191 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9218d1cbb45fa412634f09fe519e6269.pdf cb4c3f60ab7870fa012a16f1c519ad0a PDF Text Text “ �—~MOTORISTS! COLD WEATHER IS NOT FAR AWAY! Don't Wait for the Temperature to Start Dropping! Your dealer will do everything necessary to get your car ready for cold-weather driving. Check your battery and tires. Clean and flush your radiator, and see that you have the proper amount of anti-freeze. wax and Check headlights and windshield wipers . . . Wash, clean your car—inside and out. Replace those heavy, worn-out greases and gear lubricants with lighter grades for winter. your crankcase IN and fill it with the best in motor oils. NOW! 44 STOP Drain Keep our Mechanics Happy .. . Don't make them work overtime by waiting until the last minute The Following Dealers Will Give You Prompt Attention: RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. has Vicks ani HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Delivery 22-24 S. Ist (Ask Highland Park 2-1854 PURNELL & WILSON, INC. > 101 N. St. Johns for Demonstration 1951 108 N. Ist Mercury) Highland Park 2-6300 GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. (CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH) Highland Park 2-0710 106 S. Ist Highland Larson Bros. GARAGE & Motor SERVICE (TEXACO 32 S.. tet of PRODUCTS) Highland Park 2-1234 Park 2-2500 �RL BOC Volume x 25, No. - Exciting Melodrama Opens Tonight at Grammar School Robert Sherwood’s , drama, “The exciting Petrified melo- Forest”, will , open tonight as a presentation of The Stagers of Deerfield, continuing with performances at the Deerfield Gramy mar school auditorium tomorrow and Saturday evening. Starting a successful Broadway run just fifteen years ago, Sherwood’s great play is an ap- , propriate season’s opening for the jw Stagers’ fifteenth anniversary. Harold Tasker is playing the part of the embittered Alan Squier, hero + of “The Petrified Forest,” created in the stage play and the movie version by the late Leslie Howard. Miss Caroline Culbertson, appearing for the first time with the local dramatic *eroup, is seen as Gabby Maple, the waitress who falls in love with Squier. John Culbertson, one of The Stagers’ directors and a fine character actor, will portray Gabby’s old grandfather, who is living in the past with no new country to explore. Thomas Evans as gang-leader Duke Mantee has the part which established Humphrey Bogart on both stage and screen as the wise-cracking tough guy. In the large cast of supporting play, ers are some of the Stagers’ most talented performers; John Meyer as Boze, the former college football star; Evert Nelson as Jason, Gabby’s father and proprietor of the desert lunchroom; William Olendorf, Karl Berning and George Lutz, the gangsters in Mantee’s mob; Martha Jor- » dan as Paula, the Mexican cook. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm are ployed by Jack France and Elizabeth Petesch, and their chauffeur, 4 Joseph, will be portrayed by Martin # Wecker. Appearing as the two telegraph and linemen Kay are Gale. ‘homas Winston Schultz Porter will play Herb, a cowpuncner ; jaines Livsherlit and jonn itlynn, Sits, «Tac the his deputy ; William Pentzien, commander and American Legion irvin Stephens, a member of the Legion post. “The Petrified Forest” is directed by Elizabeth Gage, and James Russell is stage manager assisted by will admitted be of Milton the production, Merner. to tonight for half the admission charge. * i:dgar Flynn will kets for sale at the the Children performance regular individual Business manager have season ticdoor. Board of Appeals To Hear Two Cases + Monday Night ember 1 Attracts Interest Over the Top by Nov With a total of $8,408.50 ‘Of Voters Election Allyn Franke resigned as Village Attorney this week following public of his stand on the recent issuance of building permits on fifty foot lots. The case concerning the permits has been contested, and is now up before the Waukegan court. “Even if the judge upholds my opinion, I would find it personally distasteful to continue as village at- torney,” he stated. His statement read: “As Village Attorney it has been my duty to advise the village officials on legal questions. I have probably given an average of two or three of the three permits on fifty-foot lots, it was my opinion that under neither the sixty feet provision of the newly passed zoning amendment nor under the subdivision ordinance could the permits for the three houses be refused. “My opinion given in this case was concurred in by a number of attorneys with many years of experience in municipal work. I make no claim for infallibility for myself nor for these other attorneys. However,in accordance with the ethics of my profession, I could do no more than give the vil- lage officials my honest opinion. If 1 am to be criticized for doing this, 1 icel the fault lies with those making the criticism. Their criticism would never make me forsake the ethical principles of the law. “Having given an.opinion which I believed to be that until a legally correct, | felt court held my opinion wrong it would be unethical for me to represent the village in opposition to my opinion and that it would be impossible for me to represent the village as well as a lawyer who had not formed a like opinion on the question being litigated. Therefore, a Waukegan lawyer was retained to handle | the case when the village was sued to secure issuance of the permits. “The court in Waukegan will soon decide whether my opinion was correct. Even if the judge upholds my opinion, I would find it personally distasteful to continue as Village At- ice are in themselves a deterrent to acceptance of public service, but when xo bia, of Ces SS A -naae one e eee. ide to) Wis Sin tg LY LR SesRRS pee cl 5 were predicting few changes among office holders as county and state campaigns approached the November 7 deadline. In the county campaign the sheriff’s race seems to have attracted most of the attention. Chief Deputy Walter L. Atkinson, North Chicago Republican, is vying in this contest against Democrat Bart Tyrrell, former Waukegan chief of police. Both have gone on record as favoring the elimination of gambling and slot machines from Lake county. The contest for United States Senator one, appears with former to Everett be an M. important Dirksen, representative (R.) from Pekin, running against Democratic Senator Scott W. Lucas. Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, (R.) in the race for Repre- Evanston issuance must also accept attempts at character assassination, abuse and malicious rumor as a normal concomit- ant of public service, ‘as seems to. be the rule in Deerfield, then, to my ‘woods subdivision, but which ownthe disadvantages of public ers of property there seek to build, mind, and ‘the other seeks rezoning of service unfortunately overwhelm the property on County Line road, west benefits thereof. Therefore, 1 have ot Wattkegan road, from nai eeene ‘resigned ‘as Village Attorney. Allyn J. Franke r te’ business. i week the day, November 6, auditorium of the mar school. One petition concerns plans for a house which do not comply with house size restrictions in Briar- this opinions a week to village officials. In the settlement of the case involving torney for Deerfield. The demands ordinarily connected with public serv- in the gram- crusaders sentative in Congress from the 13th District, is felt to have a considerable lead over Thomas F. Dolan, (D.) Two petitions will be presented to the zoning board of appeals Monat 8 p.m. Deerfield Drive Chairman Hopes To Go Race ioe Sheriff Village idbarneis Resigns; Cites Rumors, Criticism criticism Short of Goat Drive Lags $292 Chest “Community 2, 1950 November Thursday, 32 attorney. Mrs. Church was selected to succeed her husband, the late Ralph E. Church, who won the primary nomination posthumously on April 11. State Representatives Campaign State representative candidates have had to campaign for the first time in many years following a decision of the Republican senatorial committee- men to name three candidates instead of two in the April primary. For members of the general assembly, Nick Keller and Harvey Pearson, Republican incumbents, and Robert McClory, attorney from Lake Bluff, emerged in the primary battle, and Thomas A. Bolger, of McHenry came out on top in the Democratic bailoting last spring. George M. Maypole of Lake Villa, is another entry in the legislative contest. his withdrawal from primary he entered independent. the the Following Democratic race as an For State treasurer William G. Stratton of Morris is on the Republican ballot against Michael Howlett of Chicago; for superintendent of public instruction Vernon L. Nickell of Champaign, (R) is vying with Hobart Engle of Cuba; Earl Benjamin Searcy of Springfield (R) will battle it out with Ora Smith Biggsville (D) for clerk of the (Continued Name on page 33) James Moore County Co-ordinator For March of Dimes appointment The Moore, lake S. 828 County 1951 March nounced by St. of Johns James P. avenue, as Co-ordinator for the of Dimes, has been anLeo Porett, chairman of the county chapter. of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A Waukegan lawyer, Mr. Moore has been a. Lake county resident nine years. He is a member of the Illinois Bar and Lake County Bar associations and the Trial Lawyer’s group. Nation-Wide Girl Scout Week Being Observed _ By Mrs. Sunday, seven day Richard Senf October 29 opened the celebration of Girl Scout week. This annual event, which continues through Saturday, November 4, is observed by Girl Scouts everywhere in the country. It is a nation wide occasion for the whole Girl Scout family, one and a half million strong, to honor the memory of the founder of Girl Scouting, Juliette Gordon Low, whose birthday is Oc- collected to date toward the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community, Chest goal of $8,700, drive chairman Eugene Engelchard hopes the campaign will go over the top by November-11 at- the latest. He is issuing a plea to all those who have promised to mail checks or pay pledges now, to do so as soon as possible. If the goal is not reached within the next week, it. will-.mean that wotkers. will have to go out. and make more calls, but it is hoped that this will be*necessary. not «a. Every penny of the $8,700 goal is needed by the five agencies which benefit from the Chest, most important of which is the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. $4,000, tober 31. The seven days of celebrating are | or almost one half, will go to RecreOthers to receive money from called the seven service days. On| re October 29 in observance of Girl) le Chest are the Girl Scouts, Boy Scola Highland Park Family ServScout Sunday, many of our Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts, | ice, and the Highland Park hospital. Brownies and Leaders attended the | church of their choice in uniform. Where and How Monday is Homemaking Day; Tuesto Vote day, Citizenship Day; Wednesday, Health and Safety Day; Thursday, | Polling places in the five DeerInternational Friendship Day; Fri- | field precincts are as follows: day, Arts and Crafts Day and Sat- | Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Wauurday is called Out-of-Doors Day. kegan road. A display has been arranged in| Precinct 2—801 Hazel avenue. the Georgian Shop window by the) Precinct 3—Everett school on Evmembers of Senior Scout Troop 2 under the leadership of Mrs. Maur- erett road. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerice Allsbrow. Don’t miss it as I field road. am sure you will find it well worth Precinct 5—Bannockburn school. seeing! We are very proud of our twelve troops under the jurisdiction of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council and grateful to the following women who. give their time and energy gerade, Mrs. troop 6, Allsbrow; are you in doubt about which are in, look at your registration on card—your precinct is the card. Don’t Spoil Your Ballot Many ballots are thrown out as leaders to make Scouting possible for our girls. Troop 1, senior scouts, Mrs. Richard A. Senf; troop 2, senior scouts, Mrs. Maurice If you precinct cause people mark them must be do not know correctly. marked Every with an be- how to ballot X 4s re- troop 3, 6th quired by law, and not with a check Kenneth Herman; grade Brownies, troop The mark! center of the X must 4, 6th grade, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, be within the circle. Mrs. Robert. Bruce;,: troop 5, | 8th grade, Mrs. Walter Lange; ‘September 1950 Building 4th Mrs. | C. V. Stewart, (Wilmot school). Troop 7, 4th grade Brownies, Mrs. W. Langhus, (Deerfield troop 8, 7th and 8th grade, school) ; (Wilmot school), Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy; troop 9, 3rd grade Lower Than Year Ago Deerfield building permits for September 1950, amounted. to less than those of September 1949, according to a report by the Bell Savings Loan association. The total was and $180,- Brownies, Mrs. Fred Marx. Mrs. 500 for September of this year, comEverett Inman (Wilmot. school); | pared with $200,550 for September troop 10, 7th grade, Mrs. James) Oberlin; troop 11, 5th and Mrs. Andrew Timson school): Brownies, J. Kenny. 6th grade, | (Wilmot | troop 12, 3rd_ grade, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. | Paper Drive Saturday! Deerfield a Village Cleaners Under New Management paper vember to put cub drive scouts on will hold Saturday, No- 4. Residents papers out are requested on the curb by 9 a.m., preferrably with magazines and newspapers separated and tied in bundles. The Village Cleaner and Tailor, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, which was formerly owned by Arthur Grundies, was purchased Monday by Paul Sed- In This lak, the ber new lak Astivities (iii cise cacy. Moeten 2 iif Ce eas Chtveee ee ee, Cabs Commer. 205. ke Girl Scottie. 66.0.5 ices who will conduct the business at same location beginning Novem1. Alterations have been made and equipment installed and Mr. Sedwill give service in all lines of | cleaning and laundry work. e Issue Page 7 Page 6 Page 10 Page 10 Page 6 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. Published 59 2, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis. Russell’ .... Managing Editor Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per vear Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer> Faia aa under the Act of March 8, 79." the note lot. Don’t pleasure) ing. let a of gratitude: trip keep you from vot- vote in draft act of World War II passed Idaho, Oregon, house by just the vote counts only if you St. Paul’s Arthur Grundies, 39, proprietor of the Village Cleaners. 825 Waukegan the of father (of Troop 2). the Editor: was indeed future. St. Sunday, Paul’s second of three of the heartening to read If the group succeeds in making a village plan a reality, they will have justified their existence. There is no one thing this village needs more than a plan. Many of the trials and tribulations of the present village board would be automatically done This is special commemorating sary November church. the 75th to the 5 the services anniver- congregation field. In addition about the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield and their plans for the sermon in To Appear for Hearing Tomorrow in Deer- projects which have been completed through the combined efforts of the congregation for this jubilee, and gifts a list of memorials have been contributed to the church and most of them are being dedicated to the service of God during the three festival Sunday services. Some will not be here for the actual anniversary celebration because of the slow-up in manufacturing, The lighted bulletin road, accused building sit» in stealing 10 in bond will appear for Henry Park Unable asked worth a building Magistrate Highland am. were $160 from Park, Police Hansen at of materials Highland before to tomorrow post release, a he $5,000 was sent from the Highland Park jail to the county jail in Waukegan, until time of trial. The case was continued until Fri- day, at his request, after a preliminary hearing last arrested Sunday, in Delmar ing a Thursday. Woods, house, Grundies October where when was 22 at his lot he is build- materials stolen board is a good example of this delay. These however will be dedicated when they are installed. The memorial gifts are as follows: a lighted bulletin board by Fred Schwab and family; a twenty- from the site of a house being built on Robin Hood avenue were tracked down to Grundies’ property. At the how that Briergate Country club has been | one note set of Deagan chimes installed on the organ, by Mrs. Cecelia Beckman; a guest register book having its pranksters1% by helping themselves anything ter away plan. Signs, Caddy Cart Disappear with, the village reported troubles to have a N. L., B. from Briergate Course It has been were Rotary Speaker to local police with to most Mi.s Marion stand, Ott; by the a guest Youth regis- Drelin‘inary hearing innocence, he lumber, plumbing erty. Orsi, protested did not cement equipment John Fellow- he saying the a Highland Park at $29), left on the 17th tee for only a short while, was gone by the time for for Tonight at HPHS the owner got back to the tee to pick it up. Other items to disappear during the course of the summer were 10 or 12 flags, two sprinklers, and two Berning Sr., Frank Berning, Arthur Berning, Mrs. Cora Berning Schramm, Miss Sophia Berning, the On October 15a caddy cart (valued sets of tee markers. Jewett Park is Topic of Discussion At Chamber Meeting At the Chamber Thursday meeting of the Deerfield of Commerce held last at St. Paul’s church, Mil- ton A. Frantz, treasurer of the Jewett Park Board, and also a member of the Chamber, thanked the latter organization for a check for $1,000 recently presented to the board. Mr. Frantz also announced the new members. of Jewett the In the get Park board. field house jn the discussing park, he said the board hoped to the concrete slab for the house poured during the weekend. He deplored the fact that youngsters had knocked out the windows in the field house and generally vandalized the park. Laying most of the blame on eight to 12 year olds, he said, “leave things He expressed appreciation for their eral organizations to sevinterest it is impossible to around” in the park. in the park, especially the Newcomers club. Others he mentioned were the auxiliaries of the Amvets and Legion, all of whom are anxious to help im- prove it. Following a discussion of the ever present speeding problem, the Chamber voted a donation of $5 toward the safety slogan contest being conducted by a committee in conjunction with the police department. Page 4 the mother’s room, and facilities outdoor amplification, given by the Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. Frances Thurston Peustow, past president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, spoke re- cently on ‘The United Action,’’ before the brook Rotary club. Nations in Deerfield-North- the interveners, who are Berning, ing, Karl With A petition was filed Monday by Attorney Harold Wynkoop on _ behalf worship nounced are 109 of the The in violation Illinois Subdivision Village of of field, the and Zoning the Chapter of Amendment that the Board the Zoning of passed the Statutes, the Village Ordinance 26, 1950; of Ordinance Deerfield, Ordinance that Revised Deer- to on writ of is stated addition BernBern- Chester Hoff of these gifts, there. Soap Box Derby As Annual Event The Soap Box-Soup an annual According man, the latter event, by the it to George 1951 part race of co-chairman Box derby will has Deerfield be Louis the event. an- club. Emmett, June. of been Lions will of Appeals certiorari, ‘and no on the fact of the complaint. The attorneys for the Village and the three property owners will be given an opportunity to file an answer to the petition, after which the matter will be set for hearing and a decision by the Court. ing Entertains in Honor Mrs. Hazel Harry chair- held the Seider avenue, of old. Chicago, who Among the were present Fromm, was grandmother, Elm street. of entertained Sunday in honor her grandmother, Jr. of at 1028 dinner of the birthday of Mrs. Mary Fromm became 79 years relatives who to congratulate Mrs. Allsbrow’s Mrs. other Mrs. 21 Ella the Robin house Hood city the materials he is build- avenue. A capacity audience the 11 Highland is Parent Teacher associations which will joiritly present Dr. John scientist, explorer night 8 Harvey and Plagge of Freund, presented second Leverick, Krase, of i Troop 51 class rank by Scoutmaster Harry Baum: Huré Conley, Tom Tibbetts, Lawrence McChesney, John Frost, Bob Sievert, John Robertson, Powell, Richard | Clark. Mike Reed, Loarie, and In Troop presented 52 William second Halvorsen, class David Mitchel rank Kinsey, Peter Toby to Bruce and Mike Reeb. e James Mandler called forward for recognition the following boys, who had received awards at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan: Larry Long, Robert Porter and David Price, second class, ant? David Rudolph, tender foot. Scoutmaster Harry Baum presented first class awards to Richard Thomp* son, Bill Powell and Sam Bradt, all of Troop 51. James Tibbetts presented merit badges as follows to boys of Troop 51: Richard Thompson, 11! badges; Bill Powell, two badges; San Bradt, one badge; Sherm Carson, six badges, and John Don Kempf, Vieregg badges to Robert Rudolph, Roll: Russell call Wayne two presented Zartler badges, four merit and one both of Troop inspection was conducted commissioner, Rothschild. for all scout: by Winston assisted by McGown, field to 52. Portey Robert executive of the North Shore Area council. gave a talk and showed motion pictures taken at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this past summer. 4 Officer Anderson Has With anticipated Park Thomas He Thinks Present Dr. Furbay by Johnson, Some Kind of Record, PTA Organizations Furbay, educator, to- at least « one child enrolled in the Deerfield grammar school for 24 consecutive years, Officer ans Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Greenwoog avenue think they may hold _ the village championship. The parents of seven children, all of whom havgy attended the grammar school,the An- dersons have not missed a year in 24, having a child in school. Bonnie, the youngest, is a seventh grade Park High school auditorium. “Global and all the others an Minds in a Global World,” will be student, either in high school or grown and the subject of his talk. _married. Their other children are John Harvey Furbay, director of | Gertrude, Robert, Dale, Alfred, Jud Air World Education for TWA has and Arnold. To complete the family at spent many out projects um of o’clock years for in in the Natural the Highland Africa, carrying American History. He Museis the to Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of school district 107. Dr. Dahle recently attended a convention of 10,000 members of the American Association of School Administrators ia Atlantic City. is Birthday Allsbrow from on A “Dr. Grandmother's had reported author of books on natural history, sociology and education, many of which are used as texts in schools and colleges throughout the United States, and is well known among the educators of the country, according the June revoked the permits after a _ full hearing and the proper remedy was by. a equity the Dale June Lions Announce be plaintitfs and the injunction grounds Earl Berning, Berning, Mrs. St. Paul’s stands as one of the best equipped churches in this area and stands ready to minister to the spiritual needs of its members and offers its sanctuary to all who would the three houses on Linden avenue are being constructed, to dissolve the injunction which was issued against the Village from interfering with the construction of the three houses in question. The petition seeks to dissolve the the Edward property owners living in the same block where on families: Todd Lundquist family, Edward Berning Jr., LeRoy Berning, James ing Brown, family, Petition Filed to Dissolve Injunction Against Village of following missing and got to his prop- employee, and carry off. The were the signs on posts, which were Henry Miller, pro someone will see and return them. his know blocks, ship; a complete set of liturgical altar vestments, by St. Paul’s Evening Guild; a lectern lamp matching the one on the pulpit, by St Paul’s Sodality; and an amplifying system equipped with earphones for the hard-of-hearing, a loud speaker they could pick up latest to disappear the gate entrance taken October 20. at the club, hopes them lying around At the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scout court of honor held Monday, October 23, awards were made t@ boys of Troops 51 and 52. Timothy Silence, Russell Zartler and Martin Hall invested the following boys ity the tenderfoot rank; Gordon Vines, Dennis Herrmann, James all of Troop 52 and Fred Troop 51. The following boys of Arthur Grundies Dedicates Receive Awards at Court of Honor Robert use it. The Rev. Ewald: Plassman, immediate past president of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church will deliver It (or one work they are doing in teaching our ot daughter the various phases work to enable them to be an asset to our community and our country. ‘To business by Memorial Gifts at Anniversary Services Encouraged are going to be out of election day, November your precinct committeeobtain an absentee bal- President I hereby wish to extend my heartiest thanks to the troop leaders and also the commissioners of the girl scouts for the splendid A Girl Scout’s To Be Away— elected Editor: belated efforts. If You’re Going was vote. Your These leaders are entitled to all the credit and praise we can bestow on them for their time and untiring The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. If you town on 7, contact man and The A Father’s Thanks A Jefferson Just one vote gave statehood to California, Texas and Washington. one To C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Thomas Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Many Scouts One Vote Count? the electoral college. Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President by one vote. His election was contested and referred to an electoral commission. Again he won by a single vote. 32 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 S. Does MY Rich Furbay the conven- tion and received a tremendous ovation,’ Dr. Dahle said. “Listening to him is an experience no one will want to miss.” The 11 Parent Teacher organiza- tions which have joined forces to present this program are. Bannockburn, Braeside, Deerfield, Elm Place, Green Bay, Highland Park High school, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, Ravinia, West Ridge, and Wilmot. The meeting is open to the public. Admission is free. Roger, 21, and Steve, 14, have all attended the school, making a to¥ tal of 23 consecutive years with a Hunt in the school. can beat If there are any who these records, or even come close t them, the editor would be interest in hearing about them. whe A U.C.Y.F. rally will be held Sunday at the Chicago Temple for all Experience addressed record, Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of the school. Runners up are Mr. and Mrst Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue whose four sons, Dan, 28, Bob, 25, members of Westminster Fellowshiy of the Chicago Presbytery. Trani portation will be provided at 1:30 at the Presbyterian church for all members who Becomes wish to go. Member te) of Highland Park Music Club Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, violinist, has recently been invited to become a member of the Highland Park Music club. In order to become a member, one must play before the trial board of the club. Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Married Mrs. Weir’s Latest Pre-School Mothers Book Dedicated to Discuss Tot Problems known locally appear on the dedication page of the new book, 24 Horses, A of Stories, recently pubRand McNally and Com- Roger Mrs. Carl Bates, Bates, son rington Road and now burg, Arkansas, and daughter of of Mr. formerly Mr. and of War- Bureau of MountainLynn Street, and Mrs. James Street of Rosemary Terrace, neighbors of Mrs. Kenneth Weir, author, are the honored young people. The book is a selection of horse stories made by Mrs. Weir and her friend, Frances Cavanah of Evanston. Mrs. Weir long ago learned of both Roger’s and Lynn’s special interest in horses. Now she says that almost every boy and girl in the neighborhood professes a “special interest in horses.” Roger is now a sophomore in Mountainburg high school where his father is superintendent. Lynn, who last summer was an apprentice at Chevy Chase summer theater, is in her third school, year in Highland Park high The book is designed for family reading—by anyone from ages eight to eighty who loves horses. The twenty-four stories included the best of hundreds are considered read by Mrs, Weir and Miss Cavanah. Most of the best-known authors of horse stories are represented in the collection. which her parent; books, Janet the latest of Parents To Review November 28, Books the following mothers will review books for the children: Mrs. J. Robert York, kindergarten; Mrs. A. D. Wehle, first grade; Mrs. Harold Giss, second grade; Mrs. Andrew Bradt, third grade; grade; grade; grade; Mrs. Herbert Winters, fourth Mrs. Arthur Cox Jr., fifth Mrs. Mrs. Robert Vaughn Jordan, sixth Spriggs, sev- enth grade, and Mrs. L. T. Hayner, eighth grade. Children will view the Book Fa‘~ according to grades, and parents are asked to attend talked with consultants are nities for education and when their and small child at feeding time and that this time should be pleasant and relaxed both for mother and child. She said that many children who have the feeling elders and training of mistrust toward feel they are not should not begin un- til the child is physiologically ready, according to Mrs. Atwater. The mother should titude toward develop a casual at- the child’s mistakes and not scold or place any emphasis on them. She also considers it important that children learn frustrations everything wish, An early and in not will life to occur organization to bear expect just that as they committee was formed, consisting of Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mrs. C. R. Johnston, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. Lester Hertel and Mrs. Kenneth West greeted the mothers as quainted. Refreshments by Laurence Mrs. were Phelps served and her committee. The next meeting will be a “Get Acquainted Party”. Those who will be in charge of this meeting are: Mrs. Kendrick Bridges, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. James Mandler, and Mrs. T. K. Tucker. It will be held on Wednesday evening, December 6, and all young mothers who are interested in the pre-school child are invited to attend. Mrs. C. R. Johnston, who is a friend of Mrs. Atwater and had invited child is scheduled to be at the Fair. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, November 9, 9 to 9:45. her to appear before the meeting, made Miss Kacin, first eighth grade. New Members At Bethlehem grade, Mr. Seaver, 9:45 to 10:30: Miss King, first gerade; Mr. Hund, seventh grade. 10:30 to 11:15: Miss Jensen, second grade, Mr. Patterson, sixth grade. 1 to 1:45: Miss Brown, afternoon kindergarten; Mrs. Nesterman, third gerade. 1:45 to 2:30: Miss Mendelson, sec- ond grade, Mrs. Thorn, fourth grade. 2:30 to 3:15: Mrs. Frick, fifth the introduction. 9 to 9:45: November Miss kindergarten; Mrs. grade, 9:45 to 10:30: fourth 10 Brown, morning Turner, third lane; Mr. and Mrs. Osterman William avenue, B. and Ramsey Mr. of and Mrs. Portwine road. Jack Kenney gave the official come from the congregation. wel- Andrew, grade. Thursday, Altar and Rosary To Meet November 6 November 2, 1950 society will be held 6:.at pm. 6 of on Holy Cross Monday, church November sold be will party the at for 25 cents. the penny and many game, card a dart table, are party the of features Other awards. attendance Southern Women ‘ & si Southern Serenade Committee members for the annual of Southern Serenade party the Southern Woman’s club of Chicago, met last Thursday at Lewis Towers and used Park. Organ Concert Miss Marcia Clavey, To Dedicate Gift Chimes at St. Paul’s Ward Anderson To Marry Saturday In a quiet ceremony at 3 p.m. SatOn Sunday evening, November B 4, Miss Marcia at. 7130. pamis:* Mr; Victor Neeley, urday, November organist, will play an organ con- Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cert in St. Paul’s sanctuary. This Willis Clavey of Skokie boulevard, evening service and, concert, is open Northbrook, will become the bride to all members of the community of Ward Anderson, son of Mrs. E. of 755 Chestnut who would desire to come. A free R. Waddington | street. will offering will be taken. The bride’s only attendant will During the service, a twenty one newly be Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Clarof Deaga chimes note set The ence Baechler Jr., of 755 Chestnut installed will dedicated. be the church street, and Mr. Baechler will serve to chimes are a gift from Mrs. Cecelia Beckman as a as best man. be held after memorial to her son Russell Dean A reception will Frost. Rev. Hugo Leinberger of the ceremony at the home of the Park Forest, Ill, and former pastor of St. Paul’s church will assist in the service of dedication. The organ program by Mr. Neeley will include the following numbers; Prelude and Chorale by Bach; Song To Evening by Nevin; Hymn Of The Bells by Thomas Watson; Largo from Xerxes by Handel; They hymn medley Ring Those a Golden of When Bells, Our God Our Help In Ages Past, and Abide With Me, arranged for organ and chimes by Mr. Neeley; and Tocatta by Bach. the the organ concert, hour a fellowship Paul’s for service the dedication there in the members will church of St. Busy Bees Children Families of the Busy Bees Nursey school entertained their families Monday afternoon at a Halloween party. Little hosts parents. The will Deerfield hold Newcomers’ its next meeting 8 at 1:30 Kenneth Sherry Ralph lane. chairman of Mrs. the p.m., at Berend, Ebersole hospitality Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Warren Smetters. tion program of molded Worth, later Sitzler, and salads for the Hanson. than of holi- Mem- to call Mrs. Berends, James Oberlin, 1042, Monday for reserva- interested in baby should call Mrs.. 438 Mrs. will be a demonstra- days, by Mrs. Albert Those service is commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. Walter The club on Wed- nesday, November the home of Mrs. 454 Elm sitting Ernest street, not Monday. for the day were Carolyn Stuart, Janet and Dana Geiger, Martha and Jane Rudolph, Bobby Johnston, Meg Thullen, Bruce Gibbs, Jackie Blackman, Douglas Ramsay, Tom Loarie, Marnie Kies, and Harger Rollo. Absent were Priscilla Bax. Roger Murry nade to magnolias complete which the will southern be at- mosphere of the affair. The party will be held on Thursday, December 7. Mrs. H. R. Jacobsen of County Line road is chairman, assisted by Mrs. james P. Harding of Winnetka, Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Skokie, and many members living in Chicago. Local girls who will greet the guests in colonial dress are Barbara and Mary Dewey of County Line road, and Dorinda Bolton of Bannockburn, Susan Wilson of Northbrook will also welcome guests. The party will feature a fashion show by Bonwit-Teller with professional models, and the selection of a Southern Belle. Attendance awards will include a trip to Northernaire at Three Lakes, Wis., and many other gifts. Presbyterian Circles Meet Today Newcomers to Meet November 8 bers are asked 639-J, or Mrs. not later than tions. church. Entertain bride’s | Make Plans for SoS Miss Gloria Lou Barrett and Ray Ingram Spannuth were married October 14 in the First Presbyterian churchof DeerMiss Barrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William field. of Westgate road, and the Alvin G. Spannuths of Barrett Henry The couple is at home in Highland Berwyn, are his parents. O’Brien, Carol Holt, Charles David, Robert Kofsky, Vickie Brown, Tom A regular meeting of the Altar and by friends of the school from all over packages The States. United the basement and Mrs. Rhinold Timm Elizabeth Thomas, 1020 with sent being are which office post a have will She packages be Members received recently into Bethlehem church were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, 637 Elder Rosary Miss Party to Have Postmistress Mrs. John Silence has been named postmistress for the Harvest Party. and Church on information the read to urged them. Following gerade. Friday, Mothers’ club. The posters tell alf about the party, and residents are development themselves. Mrs. Atwater discussed “The Emotional Needs of the Small Child” and answered questions as she went along with her talk. She said that she felt that the problems facing the world today can only be solved by healthy attitudes and that these need to be developed in early childhood. She stressed the importance of the mother’s attitude toward the infant the by prize cash a awarded finding they arrived and pinned on name slips so that they could become better ac- is “24 Horses.” On who many such problems occur in that homes where economic security exists and where parents have had opportu- wanted. Toilet Vieregg and Jay McGinnis, students, and William E. Sheehan, moderator. Mrs. Weir will be available to autograph Chicago, Psychological velop their school Deerfield grammar PTA members are busy making final preparations for the Book Fair to be November 9 and 10 in the primary building. Thursday evening, November 9 at 8 p.m. there will be a panel discussion, “The Significance of Reading Habits as Related to. Child Development.” Those participating will be Mrs. Kenneth Weir, authoress; Mrs. Winters, of the newly formed organization of preOctober school mothers, Thursday, 20,..5he continued that she wished many other parents could have such opportunities to sit down and discuss their children before they had reached the stage where real problems develop. not had the proper attention at feeding and are rejected or hurried later de- Book Fair at Deerfield School Next Week Herbert The Wilmot school children have been doing their part toward the big harvest party which will be held November 11, at 8 p.m. They have posters attractive making been which will be seen in many of the of Deerfield and store windows Highland Park. These posters have become a yearly art project and are entered in @ the winner is in which contest “It is heartening to see an enthusi-' astic group of young mothers like you,” were the opening remarks of Mrs. Robert Atwater, psychological social worker of the Family Service The names of two young people well pany. Annual Harvest Party With Expert Young Neighbors Treasury lished by Wilmot Children Make Posters for October 14. Badminton for Teen-agers Badminton for teen-agers will start Tuesday, November 7 at the Deerfield grammar school. The first practice will be from 7 to.9 p.m. Tickets for the Daisy May Drag, and November 11, may be obtained from Mary Ann Meyer. Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet today as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. P. H. Tennis, chairman, at the home of Mrs, William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 822 Forest avenue. Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, at the home of Mrs. James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin man, at her home, 961 nue, The circles are Olson chairCentral ave- preparing bazaar and dinner November 30. to be for the held on Gives Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner Saturday night. Those present were the Raymond Sanders, Thomas Sloots, Axel Petersens and Carl Adamson, all of Deerfield, the Raymond Spars of Northbrook, and the John Bertrands of Chicago. During the party the Morgan’s son, Rex, called long distance from the U. S. €oast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and talked to each of the guests. �Betterment of Village is Aim - Rehearsing for “Petrified Forest” SOR e eee ee eeeeeien Holle, World Of New Citizens’ Corporation News Deerfield Chamber 2 Scatter Those Bowlers which Pins ws ke & © Sparks flew at the Deerfield Bowl/ ing lanes on Tuesday evening, October 24, when Chamber. of Com- merce bowlers set new highs for their. season’s scores and _ settled down to a terrific competition for first place honors. Johnny Picchietti started the. ball rolling with a 203. Frank Spannraft, bowling for Red Horse Service, came up with a 245, followed by Ralph. Willen (Midge’s Texaco team) with a 235 and 205, giving him a 606 series Danyluk No time is being lost in setting the ball rolling: by the temporary directors of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, a new. not-for-profit organization whose aims are. to make Deerfield a_ better place in Bowling over to live. A meeting Their was’ held of getting were discussed, With a village-wide drive in prospect, man John Doyle things as cards. cago, on Thursday night membership stationery. He challenged Johnny Picchietti, owner of DBA Products and Duane Swift, proprietor of the Deerfield Bowling Academy, to a matched series. Pins and fast, with the jibes final flew hot and scores: Pic- chietti and Swift—1262, and Nikola—1067. to Crovetti ? Amvets League This week’s 200 club included: J. Sloan, 201; G. Horenberger, 213: A Couris, 213; H. Root, 212: J. Sheahan, 209 and 225. High series ‘was Sheahan’s 603. Team is deers ee WwW 15 ka ieee is oe 14 ag ssak en Midge’s Service Sta. ...... ME ee cou WR rt. Pe Mt oS ER ee ee 14 12 12 12 10 7 for directors, it was stressed that all sections ‘of the village should be represented. Appointed as members of the fi- nance committee’ shenk, chairman; Mr. Wengierski, Ray Eiden. Plan Is were Justin WeinHarold Wynkoop, Robert Newell and Main Objective Many ideas for the improvement of the village were presented, but it was agreed that the first objective should be a plan for Deerfield. Mr. Newell told of a meeting that he had attended ‘as! a representative of the new. citizens’ group, at which details of a village plan were discussed with a member of the fitm of Harlan, Bartholomew and Associates, which drew up the plan for Northbrook, and Team ER De Standings In discussing possible candidates is recognized as being an author- ity on village planning. Also attending this meeting were Eugene Engelhard, 10 Andrew G. Bradt, village. president. 10 | Dan Dunne, Ray Goodpasture, 'T. 12 W. Nelson, John B. Carson, Harold i. 9 12 Root Jr., and Harold Wynkoop. 12 While the Citizens’ Committee for a 14 Better Deerfield does not intend to 17 | take on the responsibility of deciding Some mighty good teams in this | on the plan, the organization hopes to league looking for sponsors! raise the money to pay for a plan, as Signed: well as participating, along with other Howard R. Anderson, Sec’y. organizations, in the actual planning. Bethlehem League | Holy Cross Bowling News High team game for the night | Fred Colemans team insured their was 2184 for the Crows, who also by took honors for the high single position three taking games game with 756. Individual high from Walter Miniter’s five and Joe and Pete’s is holding second by scores for men went to Gene winning three from Knotti Pine Inn. Cameron and Carl Adamson with 535 and 532. A new woman mem- J. J. Miller lost two to Carr Realty ber, Ellis Stratford, broke an even and Lauterberg and Oehler took 500 and Beth Cameron was runner- the Dunham Colts for two. Come on you bowlers—no up with 450. one Ah cs ak eo EET a tierce ie | BEERS artengee aabeane Me ish. ROE Ai a OS eS St ee oan OER avliti ee ofeach oan SN iu et hn 3 Reported by: Mal Page 6 /made Standings Team Team DN WwW 18 x 6 15 14 14 10 9 8 = 8 Hans 9 10 10 14 15 16} 16 the 560 this Team Team Fred: Coleman week. Standings (22066200284. Ww 15 Joe and; Petes 7.35207" io Be Be ROE AME has 12 prenuains: Cet). 3 1 11 Catr Realteo 620 4 ,tiy Fe Lauterbérg Walter MH and Miniter FOTN Oehler’.:'9 <:..... a me icicas da S| E 6 8 9 10 1 baby’s maternal | grand- CHURCHE chair- on such assisted on his committée by Milton A. Frantz, Dan Dunne, William B. Gilmour, and Irwin T. Wengierski. Members of the temporary board are anxious to have the many details pursuant to the formation of a brand new organization attended to as soon as possible so that a definite program can be announced, and a membership driy: started in earnest. late the Lake AnMr. Chi- Deerfield membership ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 . Johnny Picchietti’s 601. Smitty, bowling on the Deerfield Bowling Academy team, delivered a 221 game; Henry Nielsen (Bill’s Grill), 213, and Mal Hans (Frost Electric), 214.. When the commotion died down, four teams were tied for: To Cooperate With Village ‘Boast: first place. Probably the most important action taken at the meeting was a decision to Team Standings Mee ei send letters to the village board and Ray Meyer’s Plumbing ... 12 9 allied governing bodies, indicating the existence of the Citizens’ Committee Mr Tz 9 Bill’s Grill eS 9 for a Better Deerfield, and offering Red Horse Service ........ 12 9 full coopération with the aforemenMidge’s Texaco .....:.. 10 11 tioned groups. Harold Wynkoop and |: meeee meectec. . 6.05000 9 12 Lewis B. Walton were appointed to Deerfield Bowling ....... 9 12 write these letters. Since there were only 13 temporary Camm Construction ....... 9 12 directors and the by-laws call for 15, the addition of two more directors was discussed. Mr. Wengierski was Match Game Bowling Experts Tangle. After elected as the 14th director, and a 15th will be chosen later, _ the leagues spectators witnessed a series “for the books” when Charley Crovetti, proprietor of the Highland Ten Pin and his manager, John Nikola, are he Tracy, parents. it started, is working and first child, a daughter, was born September 30 in the Forest hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. drew Danyluk of 31 Forest court. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander of Friday night by the temporary directors“at the Wilmot school, and the purposes of the organization,”as well as the mechanics eee THURSDAY, 1:30 November p.m. Women’s Guild at Cecelia Beckman. FRIDAY, 7 St. meeting the November p.m. 2 Monthly of home the of Mrs. 3 Paul’s Bowling League. La | SATURDAY, November 4 8:30 a.m. Working crew for work anniversary projects. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. on SUNDAY, November 5 Second Anniversary Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. _ 10:45 am. Morning Church Worship. The Rev. Ewald Plassmann, Peotone, Ill., will bring gan the Concert by Mr. Victor Neeley. and dedication of memorial organ chimes. ing. 7:30:-p.m. Rev. for message Sunday Hugo’ the the Evening Leinberger evening for the Service. will be day In the top picture Director Elizabeth Gage gives directions to Carolyn Culbertson and John Meyer, of the cast of ‘The Petrified Forest.” In the lower picture are two more members of the cast, Thomas Evans and William Olendorf. The play is being presented by the Stagers tonight, tomorrow and Saturday 7:30 1886 of 421 Burton announced Brierhill, today. Deerfield; They and were Dorsey Henry the Sun- Choir 8 rehearsal sanctuary. in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, November 2 l p.m. Circle meetings. 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 6 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m, Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery schoo] for children Two new members were elected Monday to the Highland Park Hospital Foundation board of managers for a one year term at the annual meeting of the board of trustees, President S. Selfridge of FIRST List New Managers, Trustees Of H. P. Hospital Foundation Frank November p.m. church present basement teachers. WEDNESDAY, nights. Hawes, November 6 Monthly meeting School Or- service. Fellowship hour in the church following the worship service. MONDAY, 7 p.m. morn- ~ | Deerfield CCC to ; | Tuxis, p.m. | C. 3 6. HOLY Husenetter. | avenue. piAaeaaiabibiccLcisake CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 3 But the chief group plan will function be through to the make The new managers replace Stanley of 300 Woodland road, and A. E. Patton, of 453 South Sheridan the | possible raising of money. It is the belief of all the directors the prospect met with of the be eager of a village enthusiasm community, to lend and their by that be | Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, E. A. all residents | Ravenscroft, Samuel R. Rosenthal, | Mr. Selfridge and Dr. Ernest H. that they will plan support to the | the village for the which were improvement discussed were school, |Harold | Frank to three G. the year board Mrs. Duane M. Florsheim, Hough, of term Mrs. trustees were Mr L. Clinton. Mr. Hawes. Knight, Mrs. | Loewenthal, Robert L. Logan, Mrs. | Everett I. Millard, Charles R. Per| Tigo, Mr. Ravenscroft, Mr. Rosen|thal. Herbert T. Schaffner, Frank |F. Selfridge and M. E. Shire. Sum for Diabetic Studies Dr. Piero P. Foa, 336 Elm place, has been awarded a grant of ¢ $3,339 by es : ~ the United States Public Health Service for the continuation of his work on the utilization of certain vitamins |S. Boynton, Mr. Caro, Graves, Martin C. Hart, ‘ter, Mr. Husenetter, Mrs. M. | 'Keare., Ernest G. Loeb, Irl H. Mar|shall, Irving E. Meyerhoff, A. E. |Patton, Leo J. Sheridan, Dr. Voland Frederick A. Watkins. vex : include | One > POs Se ee abers ers includ |R. S. Alexander, Ernest A, Belmont. 'Carl G. Bingham, Jean <A. Butz |Joseph B. Garnett, Charles F. |Grimes, Kenneth H. Kraft, Kenneth | Wiler NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. November Choir 8 practice. SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. 5 service with special] school with classes Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace E. Myron HexSpencer R. Dr. Foa is a member of B. Lacy, D. Dean McCormick, John ‘ M. Montgomery, Albert Pick Jr., 12 {the Physiology and Pharmacology Mrs. Charles Rubens, Morton. G. de department of the Chicago’ Medical Schamberg, Lewis B. Sinclair and 6 school. |Mrs. Werner A. Wiebold¢. in diabetes. Corner To Serve Until 1952 Named to serve until October, 1952, were A. G. Ballenger, Donald Dr. Piero P. Foa Receives a of | Bingham, a community center, and beautification of the business section of town. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, November 9 at the Wilmot | Volwiler. Elected ‘for ideas + will project. Other Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. ; Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at road. Other managers are Albert Y. |8 a.m, | I singham, Joseph H. Caro, Charles | Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con| F, Grimes, Mrs. Francis M. Knight. | fessions. citizens’ | | Clague, of the THURSDAY, 6: p.m. November 2 Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, November 3 « 3:30 p.m. Mission Band at the church. SUNDAY, November 5 9:45 a.m. Church School for 4th grade | through Adults. 11 a.m. “WHERE Divine Worship. Sermon IS THE BEGINNING SIN? Special music by the choir. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate lowship meets at the church. on OF Fel- TUESDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet. Hostesses: Miss Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration. Reports for the second quarter (Aug., Sept., Oct.) will be due. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8 7:30 brose p.m. Cox, Choir director. rehearsal. Mrs. Am- ; Thursday, November 2, 1956 �eM LUE LSE E ES MS Deerfield Man Drives Stock Car Races ee Deerfield Activities ULL ELE Entertains Third Peter Kofsky, son Mrs. Henry Kofsky terrace, was noon to his at a Entertains Grade of of for mates 25 in of the merry in Miss of Mr. of Webster, Mrs. Bert Webster from “Mr, children, of Indiana guests Tommy over the and weekend and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road. On Saturday night the Builtas attended the Circle Four square dance at Bannockburn school with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and the and“ Mrs. Willie P. Gore of Jackson, La., arrived Sunday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Joseph field road. The B. Gore of Deerelder Mrs. Gore travelled with Mrs. north Thelma Rouge, vention G. a daughter, Perkins of Baton who is attending in Chicago. a visited con- TVA Irvin Stephens, who opened his dressmaking shop at 724 Deerfield road less than a year ago, will change from needle and thread to guns, in the near future. Irvin has been drafted and must report for military duty November 19. He plans to close his shop by the 15th of the month. Originally ordered to report on October 24, he obtained an extension in order to enable him arrangements for closing. Mrs. Lyla Frederickson, who has conducted a millinery shop with Mr. Stephens, will make her headquarters with the Deerfield Jewelers, 635 Deerfield road. See Former Residents in Asheville When. the Robert Ramsays of Ramsay road were on a recent trip to Gatlinberg, Tenn., they drove to Asheville, N. C., one day and called on the Charles Timsons, formerly of Wilmot road,-but who now reside outside Asheville. Another highlight of the Ramsays’ trip was a visit to the Alma Hurst Farms near Lexington, Ky., where they viewed many of the country’s. finest race Celebrates Mrs. street, «Hy Reserve Birthday Tibbetts, James son of Mr. Tibbetts of Chestnut celebrated his 12th day October 20. After a dinner Tom and his guests a show. Thursday, November Kies Squadron Party were dam, Benton, and Ky., near McKenzie, which is Homecoming Entertain ing and birth- birthday attended 2, 1950 York SERVICE City. Chester road, Wessling returned trip to Sunday the south Virginia, Tennessee, Everything home, with guests was Percy H. running Prior 2, in the home of Joyce Altman, 1107 Hazel avenue, when the business at hand was interrupted by a tiny ‘’‘meeow.’’ The girls looked under the sofa, from whence the fittle voice came, and discovered that Joyce’s cat, “Purry,”” had chosen that time and place to have her kittens. They put her in a box where she proceeded to have two more kittens while they continued with their meeting. from Battle Creek The Misses Sadie and Ella Wessling of Highland Park, sisters of ‘~Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Mr. Wessling, accompanied them. Whittier street, had as their guests |'during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gives Halloween Robert Picnic avenue, entertained 16 Brigstock of Battle Creek. Mich., and Miss Virginia Boyd of Detroit. Mrs. Brigstock is a sister Mike Widoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of .Greenwood VANT smoothly at a recent meeting of Girl Scout Troop Guests of: Mr, Dexter. grounds games Edward cider, the table, was boys, who glasses. Sister from Visits Los Angeles Cal., Salmen arrived FROST'S 122 F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc. RAVINIAEstablished 1885 Office and. Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for the Watch Entire Repairing 65 DEERFIELD Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS a of Los yesterday W. R. MITCHELL Are you letting winter It “Creep Up” on you? won't if you have your car winterized at— for Coming— cember Deerfield - Tel. Rd. Waukegan 730 Expert road. The APPLIANCES ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines -. Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances West a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Miller of 727 Waukegan i. Vant R. Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 AND RADIO on Waukegan road, and held races. A Jueles H. Loans Deerfield, Road, Waukegan — Estate Real — Insurance 164 boys huge pumpkin filled with centerpiece on the picnic a popular spot with the used a dipper to fill their & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS irom his sixth grade class at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, with a Halloween picnic. The boys roasted wieners at the high school played Tel. 576. Jr. and Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available Midge’s Texaco Kenosha Corn 1, Deerfield Huskers, grammar De- 650 Waukegan school. UNDER NEW Rd. Tel. 580 MANAGEMEN Téseansn VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 3-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE “SPECIALS” 1-DAY SERVICE — BEFORE 9:00 A.M. Pressing While You Wait—1-Hour Service Laundry Mon. or Tues.—Returned Sat. 825 Waukegan In Rear RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 127 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 DRAPES RUGS HATS Road Open 8:30 A.M. to Studies at University North Carolina PERSONAL living to the big fight in our room of Benave- Wednesday last KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone 770 5:30 P.M. Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I. rel. We for Ethel’s will be are bui Iding mother lovely. and We're a new financing Entertains from the Deerfield State Bank. John N. Miller of 816 Deer- field road, entertained club last night. her bridge a house wing everything through Club BATTERY |_ Wm Deerfield Garage night Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 about 9:00 have seen our last quar- nue, is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bridge GREASE ® OIL ® 745 number- 32. Mrs. by STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Photo WITNESSES Together The Peter C. Weinerts of Woodbine court, and the Robert Varicks of Stratford road, entertained together Friday night at the Varick RED HORSE of daughfrom a Visits Mrs, Charles Bruegger of Duluth, Minn., arrived Sunday to be the guest for several days of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of Berkeley court. Miss Adele Miller of Chicago spent the day at the Price home. Couples Ryan took them to five states. Going by way of Kansas, Ill., where they visited relatives, their itinerary included the Redbird Mission, in Kentucky, and the Smoky Mountains. Other states they were in during the motor trip were North Carolina, Indiana. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow South the John Armstrong of Stratford road and his son Gregory attended the Purdue university homecoming last weekend. Mother New week’s a Service in Town! York Joseph Mrs. and Angeles, Jackson, and they also made stops in Columbia and Parsons, Tenn., before returning home. Attend to in Mrs. Duke, Widoff, son of the jamin Widoffs of Greenwood horses. Tom John the home of Mrs. Oberschelp’s family. In Nashville, Tenn., they visited The Hermitage, home of Andrew Irvin Stephens Drafted; To Close Dressmaking Shop to make Mrs... day night from a 10 day motor trip to Tennessee and Kentucky. They travelled by way of Princeton, IIl., where they were joined by Mr. Oberschelp’s sister, Mrs. Fred Warnecke. Among the places they Mr. trip from which Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, and their sons, Gilbert and David, returned Satur- Visits week’s of Deerfield Birthday Halloween New Mrs. Warrington road, and their ter, Cammy, have returned Mr. room Return from Southern Trip Kelleys. Mother recreation and Vacation was through a “chamber of horrors” on their. way. in. to.-her Halloween party. After her 19 guests had survived this ordeal, they played games, went on a scavenger hunt, and had Halloween refreshments. Janet is the daughter of the John Viereggs of Orchard lane. were of Mr. which Guests of Janet Vieregg on Saturday night were required to go Builta of their two Betsy, 13th Air Gives Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pine Village, Ind., and basement, Lt. R. N. McGuire, USNR, 848 Rosemary terrace, is executive officer of Navy Patrol squadron VP 721 at the U. S. Naval Air station at Glenview, Il. daughter Woodland lane, Delmar Woods, a junior at Lake Forest college, has been pledged to Sigma Tau sorority. Guests grammar of Landis lane, was. hostess to the entire eighth grade of the Deerfield grammar school on Sunday, October 22. Sorority and class- A scavenger hunt, game and a spaghetti supper were enjoyed recently by the young guests of Cathy Kies. Cathy the daughter at Novitiate Barbara the Celebrates Heads to Deerfield converted into a for the occasion. birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue have been visiting their daughter, Sister Robert Anne, in Nerinx, Ky., where she is studying at the Loretto Novitiate. Pledged the grade guests were requested to arrive in costume at 4 p.m. The children made honor Daughter sixth Brother of Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue, Mrs. Seider’s brother. Twelve guests gathered at the Seider home to congratulate Mr. Stanger. Visit at her from Mr. school Sunday afternoon with a Halloween party. Her some _ 30 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of Waukegan road, entertained on Oc- tober Return party. Halloween Entertains Se Classmates entertained host on Sunday afterthird grade classmates We Give The Best | Roger Hunt has an exciting date in Waukegan Sunday afternoon. He drives car number 19 in the Stock Car races in that city. Jeannine Wolff, daughter of the Edwin D. Wolffs of Portwine road, Mr. and Rosemary Interrupts Meeting in improvment it loan DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Talk YOU ARE INVITED OHIO STATE HOMECOMING AT NORTHWESTERN A gala certain. when week end in Evanston for A great game on Saturday Ohio State’s Band is always a thriller. After the game a cheerinz crowd will drive out to Villa Moderne for Dinner. The Food will be out-of-this-world. Hal Munro’s Orchestra, Skokie at with Dancing after County Line. CHRISTMAS COMES MONTH Mrs. to hear a FREE PUBLIC CHRISTIAN Shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. A glorious showing of those many items Idealism ‘which make such perfect Christmas Gifts for fastidious folk. Lamps and By George Shades, such as you see no drawing season Member The ARE YOU READY FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS? when near. most That’s people First Church den dinner Ave. table lovely. Christ, at First Church 387 948 in. Jr., Hazel After the Northwestern-Ohio Game, we'll go places and State We'll vote Tuesday Store Hours: He three Scientist beat it! Every will Liberty, he in St. Evanston, east T. Taggard Tuesday in Liberty, Ia. officiating. Burial was Peevee cemetery, West —will you? 10 to 5:30 Who doesn’t? Buick is best, S ¢ co. STEVEN HUBBARD W OODS expensive. Several different the a wide range new Buicks at Buick Agency, 2-4800. your It’s so Buick WHEN 108 of the S. from a to reliable See SAMEL HI dealer! a cheery ‘away. ‘trips send to They more me warm say while they when they special at DESIGNERS’ I’m FASHION ‘safe and happy.” Modern Kennels at :2810 Park ‘HI 2-1352. Ave. 1 Mile west Skokie.| a lamb’s wool interlining. 10-16. INFORMAL Spalding The Rev. William A. Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church conducted funeral services in Kelley and Spalding chapel Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Maisie Albert Winkley, 39, who died Thursday in her home at 441 St. Johns place, after an illness of over one year. Burial was private. Born in Sheldon, Wis., March 28, 1911, she was graduated from the Eau Claire State Teacher’s college and taught grade school in Sheldon, Neillsville, and St. Croix Falls, Wis. She was married to C. J. Winkley in 1938 and moved here after living one year in Lake Mills, Wis. Her husband and instructor at A. STEVENS High- Mrs, Clara Otto of & Laay- Wis. to weeks Baptist One of the ‘Quietest’ Halloween pranksters caused very little serious damage throughout the city Tuesday night, Highland Park police report. There was, of course, the traditional uprooting and interchange street of “for sale” and window signs, signs and soaping became the fashion again, in lieu of the window-painting of former years called “Witch Craft,” sponsored by the Kiwanis club. the Most serious damage caused youngsters’ use of B.B. guns by on place, which put holes in house windows. A new trick HUBBARD town, but police authorities and fire followed dethese up. SHOWING CO... CHICAGO, few building. partment and prevented damage. Tricks or treats pranksters Monday night shot holes in house windows on Central avenue and in an automobile on St. Johns avenue and Cedar. But on the whole, police reported, it was “the quietest Halloween in Free parking one block north. CHAS. 8 and that could have caused serious damage was to start leaf fires all about The last of our Fall series, next Wednesday, November 8th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ruth Wakefield Page Kelley H.P. Halloween S68 Be sure to come to our their know by home. Floral several they’re enjoy made Mrs. Maisie Albert Winkley the to Butterworth Board Wilmette Congregational church. Burial was at Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Funeral arrangements COAT “T’m somebody’s Dog who cares jabout me” answered Fido, “’Cause always Young conyesterday in church services will resume and are to be held regularly on Sundays thereafter. Members of the Baptist church formerly met in another Laurel place in your wardrobe, a place in your heart, that nothing else can fill! A coat of pure camel h air...warm and weightless, classic and timeless, practical and beautiful . . . your year-in-yearout joy, irresistible at our special low price! Nude, navy or natural, with Breakfast, BOW-WOW-WOW ’ WHOSE DOGGIE ART THOU? ‘Kennels The Rev. William A. ducted funeral services church services. Within the next There’s ‘and a luscious Dinner featuring iSteak, Fried Chicken and_ other jtempting selections. Convenient to ‘tthe Shopping and Movie section. ‘Just 1 block south of Fountain ‘Square. ‘they Zurich, byterian church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Owens leaves two children, Bruce, aged 12 and Virginia, aged 7, and her mother, Mrs. Fred Hinchcliff of Evanston. avenue very, very ‘Sherman. Best Foods the market affords and at pleasingly reasonable for Lake HAIR buy YOU GO SHOPPING IN EVANSTON Open in has announced that the building at 381 Laurel avenue, formerly occupied by the Hobby club, will be used for ‘You'll thoroughly having a delicious ‘Lunch at Bert’s Snack Parlor, 1522 ‘cost. school The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister of the Highland Park Baptist church, 100% Kleeburg important high Resume Services in Laurel Ave. Bldg. A classic you’ll cherish for years! St. Northwestern Baptist Church models, First from where she was a member Phi sorority. Mrs. Owens Ill, four years. In 1934 she was married to Parry Owens. She was a member of the Highland Park Pres- smith, 41). prices. taught don, Really, just because is no sign it’s most giving graduated Presbyterian Church school and a member and past president of the Board of Directors of the YWCA. Surviving are her husband; two children, Ann, aged 7 and Alan, aged 4; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Max Albert of Sheldon; and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Kavanaugh of Shel- CHAS.A. OF COURSE WANT A BUICK YOU was university of Alpha land Park High school. Mrs. Winkley was a teacher in the Highland Park enjoy (Route months. is a mathematics Violin, play- of Skokie a was Luke’s Episcopal with Rev. Edward ing with his “Latinaires.” Now serve Lunch too, in the smart Lounge. Dundee, was Ia. He leaves his widow, Helen, and sons, L. Melville Jr., Kendall Monday church, Welcome see things, one and his Magic avenue, West G., and Capt. George H., in addition to Mrs. Wolff. Funeral services were Illinois Dinner at the Country Fare where a marvelous six course meal is served for $1.85 and $1.95. You Al Duna Wade of an investment broker with the firm of Apgar Daniels and company in Chicago. Avenue Park, 1300 native Winnetka. ‘WE’RE “WHOOP-DE-DOING IT” NEXT SATURDAY NITE can't 10, 1950 Owens Roberts Friday in Henrotin hospital, Chicago. The father of Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Massachusetts Edifice of Christ, Melville Louis Melville Roberts, 70, of 521 Greenwood avenue, Evanston, died Mother Church, Boston, several were Louis Hinchcliff Born August 17, 1910 in Chicago. she moved to Wilmette as a child and Funeral o'clock Church All Are Lin- home. Australia Scientist, Highland ments were made by Seguin’s Funeral Martin, C.S.B. 8:00 in the new collection. Just arrived are new Table Linens, including handsome Dinner Cloths as well as smart Place Mats to make the Thanks- giving of Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Arrange- Realism” Friday Evening, November their homes to look inviting. New Curtains, perhaps! At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll find a desirable W. for 35 years. She leaves her husband, William; three daughters, the Misses Margaret of Baltimore, Md., and Katherine and Isabelle of Highland Park; and a sister, Mrs. Mary T. Cramer of Chicago. Its Spiritual of the Board of Lectureship of The the want and of Melbourne, where Occasional Furniture, heavenly shades. 563 Lincoln. They’re SCIENCE “Christian Science: More beautiful than ever before is the merchandise being shown at the else. Silver, Pottery in street, after an illness of two months. She was born in Germany, September 27, 1877 and came to America as a young girl. She had lived in Highland Entitled NEXT of Mrs. Katherine J. Denzel, 73, died Sunday at her home at 125 S. Second LECTURE Ruth Mrs. Ruth Hinchcliff Owens, 40, of 180 Elmwood drive, died Sunday in Highland Park hospital after an illness Katherine J. Denzel Park 9:30. Mrs. Obituary WOODS years.” Thursday, November 2, 1950 �‘Our American Economic Way’ Sisterhood Style Show & Plan Under Discussion At Elm Teachers “Green of Bay members the Road of This two are and are series 13 on of in Our Life. weekly explained in The Sisterhood of Congregation Israel annual fashion show dis- everyone about our ‘series * The wants to business covers: Profit Angle, From Profits?, »Buying Power, know more system. This Who Profits Production Versus The Tools of grtices?,; What Is Forces Ex- “ProControl Which Plans, Plans Mr. Are Shaw \ The 423, at Plans, the procedures office at poss ; : will and Mrs. Sidney mean Weil, co-chairmen; Mandel, Mrs. ways it well member team “There of in 1739 the Wulf- Deerfield U. August shooting S. The annual earning fund party of the Shore Congregation Israel was the topic of the above Highland Park women met in the Goldfarb, 756 Oak Grove avenue, recently. at Camp Small Octo- Perry, for a Flash a FREE It’s Simple—lIt’s Easy Good pictures guaranteed 6 So. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Harris Photography Bernardi Bay Pharmacy Road, Highwood Jr. Sisterhood of conversation home of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Photo clubs have of the Wau- invited from three Rockford, are the Sveason, Masonic ish and other III. to the Lyran temple in Waukegan. American songs are in the Swedto be offered by the glee clubs and Miss Lind will sing selections from “The Desert Song,” King.” Tickets the door. | and “The may be Vagabond purchased The public is invited to attend the weekly assembly at Elm Place school at 2:45 p.m. Friday when Daniel Cobb, Highland Park baritone, will present a group of songs. A graduate of Elm Mr. Cobb has WHISKEY North when Alger Mel- Daniel Cobb to Sing At Elm Place Assembly Place, ESER Seen appeared on Broadway in musical comedy, opera and concert. Miss Helen Taylor, local piano instructor, will accompany him. A 5th $3.45 William Penn 5th $3.45 Cream Ky... of Sh BLEND 83.45 Buy A Case and Save! IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Gienside 5th Maleolm 8 yrs. 5th Stuart old Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 Teachers White Horse Sth 5.68 5th 5.49 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! You at haven’t read all of your NEWS GINS until you have read the Want Ads. Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's Sth 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 es ee riad Pictures! LOANED club choral Members and the Svithiod clubs. The program will be given O. | FLASH CAMERAS fk kegan sing. They Miss Gloria Lind of Central avenue, Highwood, will be the featured soloist the It’s Fun to Take Green p.m. Saturday. Glee Club Photograph Alden in a concert to be put on by the Waukegan Swedish Glee Club at 8:15 Sing Saturday With Swedish Prior and Mrs. Sidney C. Weil, ways and means co-chairman. The party, a dessert-style show, will take place November 14, in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe. road, attending H. voin, president of the Sisterhood, is seated, and standing are Mrs. Goldfarb (left), chairman of the organization’s ways and means committee; Mrs. Norman Schreiber, publicity chairman, International while session is no Substitute 302 Percy Gloria Lind to of worth Spahr, Thompson Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 ey Mrs. Samuel Res. 5th $3.45 eRe has been shooting for 13 years. He won the Illinois State Rifle Shooting championship held in Naperville in September and became a give to it. co Fst Old ber 21 and 22 in Mobile. Mr. Spahr, an attorney in Chicago and Highwood, author of ago this superintendent believe they must Gold- won first place in the Alabama Bore State Championship held schools, is keenly interested in this 4project and confident that participants in the Highland Park protime Alger Robert program was made available to teachers of the Glencoe _ public p schools and was well received. Dr. gram Mrs. president; Corby’s Robert S pahr Wins Alabama Small Bore State Championship and company. Mr. of the instructors Dahle, voin, Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Schreiber. by William H. Stevenson, the program. Two years O. Mel- Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Classes at Harvard last June when this program was given to graduates of “the Harvard Business school. The Board of Education made ar4rangements for this series following an address made this summer at the annual educational workshop C. FREE DELIVERY sohn, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs. Robert Stern, and Mrs. Norman Plans}, cussions are conducted by Mr. Connor B. Shaw, assistant general man- in Charles Sidney Best?. Conducts Marshall Field Shaw was one Mrs. and series opened on October Elm Place school. The dis- “ager raising party are farb Control Wages?, Problems of Today and Tomorrow, Applying Economic » Principles, North Shore will hola its November i4 ages will be modeled by members after a dessert-luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Awards to be given away. that afternoon include an electrical appliance, a beauty treatment, shoes, and a necklace with matching earrings. Highland Park members of the large committee planning the fund change, Where Does Our Money Come From?, What Is Behind Our Money?, When Business mise-ing,” What Forces NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 in the temple in Glencoe. Clothes designed for suburban living for all everyday language. The nationwide success of “these discussions in many communities and organizations has proved that AUN To Feature Suburban Fashions in Show in which the facts about forces behind our economy clearly WEEK-END Temple Sisterhood several participating of Ok forget e and Parent-Teach- of discussions Economic Way is a cussions and the Place schools the peers associations a series American Elm PI. Seagram’s NOTE! 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 GRAND OPENING NOVEMBER FIRST RENO CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Highland Park INTRODUCTORY OFFER: ONE GARMENT CLEANED FREE EACH ORDER FREE PICKUP CALL US HI 2-5529 AND BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 (7 02.) BEER $195 IN CANS Case of 24 (12 02.) An additional service of friendly store is assistance to patrons in their selection goods from our shelves . . our our of Our personnel is equipped to help you choose just the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions . . . This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of our friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... WITH DELIVERY LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE Knaak 763 Your Pharmacy Waukegan Camera Rd., Deerfield Headquarters ‘Phone HI 2.4579 FREE DELIVERY i Thursday, November 2, 1950 �HOOBHE ER Rien Highwood Hi-Lights SU Uheis in Mr. and Mrs. The Bernard St. Mrs. Louis Mary of 40 Missouri Fete Mrs. about Louis five Prairie East was at Party by the senior Baruffis of 232 S. Central avenue. The evening festivities were held in the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, 1240 Llewellyn avenue, who were co-hosts with Mr. and Mrs. Enstrom, Jean the Fiocchi, occhi, all Robert Paynes of Celebrates Misses and of First Anita Caesar Fi- and the Highwood, Waukegan. Birthday The first birthday of Stephanie Jean Enstrom was celebrated Saturday ents, strom E. Arthur at a party given by her parMr. and Mrs. Harold ExJr., 342 Ashland avenue. Among the guests were her cousins, Timothy and Michael Fiocchi, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi: Robert Fiocchi, son of the Robert Fiocchis; Anthony and Vicky Lynn Scornavocco, children of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scornavocco; and Jay Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Waukegan. Mothers of the guests also attended the afternoon gathering. Mr. Son’s and Lorusso, her white the prayer Anton. were the For and their the infant’s Mrs. Joseph son, godparents, Mr. and of 369 Bloom street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are the parents of Anton Jr., aged 15; Gerald Neil, 12; Richard Kent, 8: and John Frederick, 5. Houseguests Recent houseguests of Mr. an4 Mrs. Wallace Nelson, 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, the C. W. Pedersons of Rockford, Ill. The Nelsons also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baum- gartner and their son, Roger of Austin, Minn., and Miss Marlene Nolan of St. Paul, Minn. The, Baumgartners visited with their son, Patrick, stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center. 8 Richard Mr. and Crew H. W. son of of Schimmelpfeng, Illinois, Mr. Schim- melpfeng is majoring in library work. The George Bernard Shaw play was given last weekend during the Illini homecoming festivities. Page 10 reception in Mr. and Mrs. ding breakfast mass bers in Lorusso gave a wedat home after the for family memUnion hotel in a wedding Mr. and Mrs. in Highwood. trip to will be Santi Florida. at home Orange orated and the Clyde black home 217 night. couples dec- Mr. Mrs. Prairie They to attend avenue, invited Mrs. Willie Carney, Mrs. a for Mrs. in Pottker, of Wesley choir church. Methodist will sing an offertory Church a.m. with of the Patrick, school Mrs. primary will Ruben convene Olson department superintendent, of at 9:45 in charge and the Floyd adult the home Green Wednesday of Mrs. Rosalini, of 317 and Mrs. Ashland guests attended Home for Thomas avenue. commission according ker, president. Headlining the ly performed 16 Party for Son’s fraternity. Birthday Mrs. John Vole, avenue, of 109 Bur- celebrated the their John, son, second at a party Friday evening in their home. Ice cream and cake were served to about 20 relatives and Johnsons Move to friends. H.P. New residents of Highland Park are Cpl. and Mrs. William Johnson and their sons, Daniel and Michael. Formerly of 246 Sheridan avenue, they have moyed to 231 S. St. Johns avenue. “who an be are evening of with the Terrytooners. talks recreation will ments the James Nolans of 46 S. Central avenue. A sophomore at Michigan State college, he came home to be godfather at the christening of Loren Jay Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of 57 Elm street. Mr. Steacy is a member of Omega will and a will movie round out be admitted only when by their parents. are assisting roast at beef 5:30 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Lyle p.m. under Mrs. dinner and the Courtney. Car- will be# again at direction of Tickets may™ No one will be admitted with- are on tap for those who at- tend the annual “Harvest Moon Dance” to be held at the Labor temple Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 22. The Highwood dance Post is sponsored by 501, American Legion. Sat. Robert J. Muzik (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Muzik, 132 Highwood Commander nounced that Steve Kolasa has anthe Miss Highwood contest again the dance. will be a highlight of Several attendance awards be will given during avenue, Highwood, is attending evening. an aviation specialist course in the Technical Training center, Pythian Sisters Chanute Air Force base in Illi- To Have Roll Call nois. He will attend the school Pythian Sisters, Temple 242, for approximately 24 weeks have a roll call at their meeting and upon successful completion of his course, will be reassigned to a permanent Air Force base. Sgt. Muzik has been in military service for seven years. During World War II, he served in the European and Pacific theatre of operations. He has received four campaign stars, two victory medals and one good conduct medal. night at 8 o’clock in the City hall. All sisters return their books. Longhis Mr. Move and the asked Frank L. Hutchings, siding at 1441 Dean who oversee the kitchen. ceeds will 12 tables be for spent in payment of the church, recently purchased by the necessary society, Junior Women’s their members annual dinner at 8 p.m. in munity center. satto is of Prosperity to Longhi now for, he the club Italian will dance among 10 hold Saturday the Highwood Mayor Thomas guests ComMus- « invited to the affair. Music will be provided by Harry Prestin and his orchestra. Miss Nancy Guido is chairman of the dance. The Mesdames Dominic Balentini and Edgar Bortolotti are refreshment chairmen and Miss Mary Ori is in charge« of the orchestra and tickets. Flowers will be arranged by Miss Santina Ugolini, and Mrs. Clyde Salyards is publicity director. Reserva- Ugolini. ¥ Wesley Youth Fellowship To Meet Sunday Night The Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold a business meeting at 6 p.m.# Sunday at Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. A social and recreation hour will follow from © 7 to 8 p.m. Evening chimes will be rung at 7:30 p.m. announcing the Evensong Vesper in the church service to be held at 8 p.m. As Norma Hudson Rolls Hudson rolled re- high indi- vidual score of 202 in Modse chapter 806 bowling league Monday night, She also had high series score on games of 202, 174, 194—570. ¢ Standings Wo Freddie’s Tavern are and expenses. Junior Prosperity Members Invite Mayor to Dance League avenue. a Donations have been received from local stores and dairies, Pro- Norma will to- and their twin daughters, Catherine and Gail, have moved from Chicago to 383 Oakland drive. They have taken the former home of the William dent. Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, director of the dining room. Mrs. Charles Anderson will Team L. Floyd presi- In Moose League to H.P. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, Ira Breakwell, High Scores Monday Highwood are shall Ledlie, Patrick, and tions may be made with)/Mrs. Edwardg. Biondi and the Misses Guido and Good music, excellent entertainment, and fine food and refresh- Weekend Tau Pott- Legion Members Prepare for Annual ‘Harvest Moon’ Dance Bernard Steacy Jr. spent a recent weekend at home with his family, Alpha a remembered. Bob of the duo, former- short public program furnish long leader Several to Ralph Discords” to accompanied Bodner About the “Flyin’ dren were Mrs. the party. with charge. The program is planned for adults of the community, and chil- Co- hostesses with Mrs. Pottker Miss Jean Calzia, sister of 18, the evening’s entertainment. The public is invited to attend without Ralph road. November special program of entertainment for the entire community. The affair will be sponsored by the center laughs Holmes, and with Takes AAF Course Bay A other The Highwood Community center will celebrate its third anniversary scheduled Rosalini 336 Mrs. Third Anniversary Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini was honored at a surprise shower Monday night and The Rev. Robert G. Albertson has chosen “Finders Keepers” for his sermon topic Sunday at the 11 a.m. serv- on Shower Jr., Jay Highwood Community Center to Celebrate division. theme. Davis, by ‘Finders Keepers’ Sermon For Wesley Methodist Church Halloween in keeping William Photo Paul Jensen display some of the handmade articles to be sold at the bazaar to be sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service next Wednesday at Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. Mrs. Carney is chairman of the bazaar. about Refreshments were Halloween and Jensen, them. anthem. streamers of Salyards, Saturday 15 Party Paul out a ticket. The deadline for pur-“ chasing tickets is Monday. Aiding Mrs. Courtney are the Mesdames Clifford Justice, Mar-™ ice Halloween will spon- be purchased from members and ticket holders are requested to go to the dinner at the time designated The Give Park-Highwood, ney. served the Park, Wheeling. After of Christian potted plants and several items appropriate for Christmas gifts. There¥ will also be some bakery goods, preserves, jellies and pickles. Mrs, William Davis Jr., and Mrs. white Highland and a dinner later in the birthday 1630 Broadview avenue, was staff manager of the stage crew for the production of “Arms and the Man” given by the Illini Theatre guild. A member of the senior class at the University two Mrs. Lorusso chose a teal blue crepe gown and a corsage of orchids. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Sienori of Chicago, wore black crepe with orchids. tis Manager Schimmelpfeng, Mrs. book, p.m. temple Mr. and Illini Stage a 324 Volpendesta, Eugene, wore ushers. the Labor the Harris, Highwood avenue, gave a party Sunday, to celebrate the christening of their fifth son, Douglas Paul, born October 9 in St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. Among the guests were bride Society wood avenue and Everts place. According to Mrs. Carney, chairman, the sale will start at 9 a.m. Articles for sale include handmade pillow slips, towels, aprons, basket liners, knit wear, and_ doilies; their caps of the same green velvet. The bridesmaids carried yellow gladioli, and Miss Santi’s gladioli were salmon-colored. Joseph Lorusso, brother of the bride, was Mr. Santi’s best man. Ernest Bianchi and Hugh McNeil entertainment Baptism Mrs. Women’s sor its annual bazaar and dinner Wednesday at the church at High-\« per- ceremony which united Lorusso and Victor SanHighwood, last Saturday St. James church, and mass which followed. marriage by her father. party in costume. Celebrate Douaire a cousin, wore hunter’s green velvet and faille dresses made with bolero jackets. Brief green veils trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jrz., 346 Ashland avenue, were feted at a housewarming party last week, given Harold Rev. The Service of Wesley Methodist church, . orchids were fastened. Miss Jean Santi, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jo Lomoro, and Miss Angela Lorusso, in davs. Baruffis Society Plans white satin gown with a bertha collar of lace. Her long veil was also edged in lace and was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. On avenue, Highwood postmistress, returned last week from St. Louis. Mo., where she attended a postmas- ters’ convention. Tiak Michael from Convention B. East Wesley Women’s Gift List Suggestions Bazaar, Dinner fames formed the Miss Rose ti, both of morning in offered the Given in Kallenbach, for seven years, left yesWhittier, a suburb of Los Calif. The Kallenbachs lived at 546 Green Bav Kallenbach, a government employee, has been transferred Chicago to California. Attends Sk Christmas Highland to California residents terday for Angeles, formerly road. Mr. and Whds B: UT Move Wiss ol ohiaie kg ......... 16 8 Biagi’s Clothing ......... Strub Floral Company Ruttkay Jewelers ........ 14 13 13 10 11 1] wower: Golden Tee 11 10 10 13 14 14 9 15 fmeerdan Catino «occ 3k. 2S Dome ..°.. >>. .... ta. ae Cab oo. 73070o> Thursday, November 2, 1950 �‘The Quiet Light’ Elm Place Book Fair Will Begin Next Wednesday Pathway To Be Reviewed at Recreation Center North Miss Catharine Gallagher, critic and lecturer, will give a book talk next Tuesday in the auditorium of the Recreation center on Louis de school. Wohl’s new historical novel, “The Books which will appeal to Quiet Light.” A question period youngsters of all ages will be sup- about authors and books, old and plied by the Chestnut Court Book new, will follow, and there will be shop and displayed from 8:40 a.m. opportunity for members of the audito 5 p.m. Mrs. Henry Stein, chair- ence to participate in open discusman of the Fair, asks parents to sion. accompany their children so they More Reviews to Come may aid them in their selections. This year, instead of making diIn the interest of furthering the rect sales at the Book Fair, sample literary appreciation of the commucopies will be available for examina- nity, Immaculate Conception Book tion and orders taken for later de- club, conducted by the Rev. Bernard livery. Chestnut Court Book Shop E. Burns, will present on the first will advise Book Fair customers Tuesday of each month, a -varied when they are to pick up their books program of new publications. The at the shop. reviews will be open to the public Assisting Mrs. Stein with Book and all persons interested are welFair plans are the Mesdames Ben- come to attend. eae 2 tae se an nett Goodman, D. H. Julian, E. E. Dierking, Franklyn Chaffee, Samuel The annual Elm Place Book Fair will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week in the Hall of Pictures at Elm Place Meyer, Daniel Benton, J. P. Embich,| Lawrence gomery, Schnadig, Richard J. Avery Drake, Richard R. Ceperly, Rubel, and Frank Robert Best | We BOY SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS Official Equipment All ths Black & White Films and Accessories ae Headquarters Land “ Minute” RAY'S Lf SPORT Have POLAROID Camera SHOP 659 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE GLENCOE 2366 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— Complete Uniforms Camping & Advancement CONWAY’S EVANSTON Equipment Bernstein, J. E. Bernstein, Seymour Mont-|Moss, John to the Shore’s STORES Peers, | You haven't read all of your NEWS until you Koretz. read the Want THURSDAY Ads. EVENINGS TO LincolnBelmont AND 9 P M in Cashmeres, past-masters —r The Who’s Who have MONDAY OPEN and in the sweaters you love to touch, Lyle and Scott, Hadley, Premier, and Caledonia are now long sleeved pullovers in our sport shop—in and short or imported cardigans, and domestic. Come start your Christmas collecting. 12.95 to 19.95 Pe OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO! “Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Thursday, November 2, 1950 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 11 �Canasta Club Four treated Has Party members of their friends Visit treasure Saturday hunt and costume party night in the home of the Raphael Hoffmans, Bay road. 2436 S. Co-hostesses ger of sity of cently. Mrs. A. Delta road, Charles, C. To Heimerdinvisited at the with year the where University he. spent of his year. He is a member Sigma fraternity. Mis- freshman of At YWCA popular demand, a new class in purposeful speech will be given at the Highland Park YWCA. Applicants are asked to enroll now for the six week course which will begin November 20. Total enrollment will be confined to 20 persons. i Kenneth G. Hance, assistant dean of the Northwestern university Michigan in Ann Arbor reWhile there they attended from souri, haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Be Given By Univer- the homecoming game _ between Michigan and the University of Wisconsin. Charles transferred | this Gale Marcus, Mrs. Herbert Adams and Mrs. Howard Goldstone. You 630 son, Mrs. Sports Magazine Honors Miss Manasse | Purposeful Speech Class at Michigan and their Green were Son Mr. a Canasta club to a Halloween Kappa School the of Speech, is instructor for course. Next Tuesday, NOVEMBER 7 YOU CAN BRING BETTER HEALTH TO LAKE COUNTY AND HIGHLAND PARK You can help clean up our lakes and beaches. Vote “YES” and conMurray for a County Health Department Miss Babe Buchanan sports publication, Recommended U. S. Public Health Service, in its surveys of Lake County Lake County Medical Society Lake County Dental Society League of Women Voters Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs presents trophy to Miss Char- Ravine terrace, was trained as an equesBrown of Brown’s Riding stables in High- land Park. Park High She is president of the Riding club at Highland school and trained Tumbleweed in high school equitation. There are few performers this highly specialized field and be the youngest of them all. in the United Miss Manasse States in is reputed to Farm Bureau Board Home Bureau Ravinia PTA Ravinia Women’s Park MLL OF By HOWARD Club Hospital Staff, THESE GROUPS KNOW 28c Horse World, Edwin Manasse, 20 trienne by Matthew Chain of Lakes Region Council Highland Park Family Service Agency Highland Photo lotte Manasse for her unusual and skilled exhibition with her high school trained horse, Tumbleweed. The award is the first given by the magazine. Charlotte, the daughter of Mrs. by: Lake County Lake County News (right), press representative for the The cost is small. per $1000 assessed The Beard & Auxiliary OUR PUBLIC HEALTH estimated cost Will valuation. MARSHALL based County on pays similar 30c; NEEDS counties Dupage is pays (This is not a blank check, but legally limited to .05 per cent on the 18c. It is the only way to secure the expert dollar, which is 50c on a $1000.) professional staff needed by all towns in Lake County. 1800 OTHER COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES USE THE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT FOR HEALTH FAMILY Vote YES for a County Health Department Nov. 7 If your home is small... or average ... your family needn’t be large to make it seem like you’re This LAKE Advertisement COUNTY Prepared PUBLIC Executive and Paid HEALTH Committee for by COMMITTEE Members: Frank W. Read, chairman, Lake Forest Mrs. Merrill Achen, vice-chairman, Mundelein Mrs. William Elwood Mrs. Collins, Hansmann, Karl Bauer, secretary, treasurer, Chester Jones, Lake Villa county Mrs. Eugene Park Waukegan Mrs. Robert Waukegan Highland Palmer, Hotchkiss, campaign speakers’ chairman bureau IN A SHOE? living in a shoe. Two growing boys can easily make you feel like the proverbial woman wondering what to do. As youngsters’ interests widen they seem to require more space. The room sketched above is a pleasant study-bedroom combination. Sturdy Maple furniture has been wisely chosen to withstand a lot of battering about. Oak or Pine is equally practical. The double-decker bed puts the room in “character” for a pair of young adventurers, leaves space for other furniture, and gives that precious sense of privacy to occupants. The two tops large study knee-hole desks have enough to hold good lamps, dictionaries, type- | writer and radio. The deep hanging shelves above the desks double for bookcases, save floor space. Twin chests hold clothes and treasures. The group of natural wood the youngsters 12 can and tastes develop. paste in pic- tures of their own choice . change them as interests widen Here is truly the boys’ own room—a place to sleep, study, play and pursue hobbies. A niche where they have complete dominion. We'd like to share in your home-planning fun. Maybe we can help you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Phone Open Page pic- ture frames has been fastened to the wall and left empty so that Thursday, Park, HI Friday Ill. 2-3355 night November until 2, 9 1959 a You can help wipe out typhoid, diphtheria trol all communicable diseases. �Playing Cards! Sale! CANASTA CARDS é ra INES 85"... 98° SALE ith This : aes Coupon es eve ro Pz, AVE. CENTRAL 501 : a a oo SATURDAY FRIDAY, . : Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 43° TRAY CANASTA astic. Regular 4 aah THURSDAY » Shoe-Shine Special 8 Be aa MTS STUD CARDS 49° avorite oversize kin Special : ITZZ' Uc Canasta Double Decks for peker. AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE 29° wee a eet CANASTA Rulebook Easy to follow . 1 ae PooM SALT 7 9° | Save! Candy Rave! Chocolate-Covered SSS LMO Spec 2 box. o 2 re | 50c¢ Tube Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE s Qe si CLOTHS 80° NAPKINS d OilOn “te ated (haze 7: (NSS) wm: SUPER SUDS centers. 3-0z. (Limit 1) CLOROX BLEACH soc WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION urs Ac sorts =f Dn” Regular 44c! Big HALF-POUND weeteeie (Bitmate 2) os... HONEYCOMB Rich molasses anaes’ F 3:2 19 = 8 {Limit 6) Secnntccssoccess eee ees ee ee ‘\ 15-02. EAGLE 33¢ 4 Pack 7 36 DEODORANT Physicians & Surgeons Protect Your Hands! DIAL SOAP ee STRIPS RUBBER i 5) We | $1.39R TYSO LE GLOVES Reg. 69e— 4.9 \ WATE Save 20c! ere Tyson skin savers... acid, stain, grease .. BOTT mad oe (Limit 2) eevee ss ns rye er ie er ini 8°88 98,°," a ene tC - i: 6&a° . : $1.49 Fountain Syringe .. 89¢ resistant... sizes 7-10. : CS Dreblt Sodium : : Bicarbonate Pound package S (Limit 1) figt TABLETS qq. ee yee gs : Ha 69° Lasting Rubber Shampoo Lovely Ivory Glass eatproof, 12-pieces . 1 & Bath Spray |) fine LISTERINE rete uy Antiseptic Largest Size Petroleum Jelly Cc Now Check Sniffles. ANAHIST fs @ Brand | 29 Feminine Spray Easy to Fill Top ee Combination 8-0z.BULB ‘SERVICE’ 3 Attachments A 65 “$I. daiba ; of fa eine Pr Six Piece Set 19° | RUBBER Handy household size. . 1 1 SYRINGE $1.19 value. 69: Pare c NG {CE BAG Be a ® es aol SYRINGE With socket end. 56-in. . 33° on se 9-072, toe _&]| SERUTAN i : Oeevees BAAR Ce Cc 98 a RTS eet | | OTT Scere reer eeee �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 23rd ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, November 4. On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address On This Coupon and in square marked (Total Score) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed oe the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receve TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERNILLINOIS game November 25. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PA RK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, November 3. Its Leadership SHELTON’S A Winner Every Time FOUNTAIN ji GRILL a USE THE every you select watch HIGHLAND a A. Mordini, Jeweler 0 tral Ave. pre reian! Highland @ Years PARK’S Park, Il. 571 VINE AVE. Park, III. Highland HI 2-3905 Georgia Tech HI 2-5700 vs. Duke Harvard Be vs. Holy Cross Football Equipment Highland Park’s newest Sports Shop Chandler's Highland lowa Park State vs. at 539 Central Kansas State cea @ Indiana Makes (All Sizes) AT IN GLENCOE vs. lowa 104 10 AjIO Aig Ice, Coal & Building Material (OUR Army Page 14 OWN DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS THAYER’S 635 CENTRAL HI 2-0597 Missouri vs. BARBER SHOP vs Pennsylvania L AW N. First HIGHLAND PARK, Phone Pittsburgh HI vs St. ILLINOIS 2-0065 ON LAWN HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 & TELEVISION Waukegan One and Moraine Open HI Navy West Virginia SPORTING GOODS Sherony Hardware one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. vs. Notre 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 HI Dame North for sal a Botter Carolina STATIONERY STORE JOHNS California THIS vs Tennessee COUPON vs. AVE. Stanford NEWS , FOOTBALL Service | CONTEST ' COUPON ! I Singer Printing Ist i | printing Before LARSON’'S Southern 2-2041 o) Highlesd Bat: é. DISCOUNT ST. MOWERS 2-4002 Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Nebraska CO. 10% 37S. N SPECIAL DISCOUNT Christmas Cards 152 vs. Florida * Sales - Service USE Purchased SHOP MAKE) All Personalized wey Shampoo Better and New The SMITTY’S Kentucky Sweepers Noy. Btl. $1.00 Free State All RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair 16 Oz. Samples vs. Michigan Qj yy 541 Central Ave., HI 2-0154 The 2 alee —\ RADIO TELEVISION i Large Fae mean HIGHLAND & RECORD New & Reconditioned Bikes Illinois vs. Michigan SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY BEAUTIFUL oO) se 17 No. Sheridan HI 2-1100 Sure Minnesota VANDOL SHOP allie WIENECKE HARDWARE in in Town AERC OL som te Toy Shop Z now showing a complete array of the finest and newest Records bee Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dairy Company Service of Everything for the Sportsman BOWMAN Fountain Largest Selection SPORT Hamburgers @ deve P HAINES Headquarters ring at PAGE. i, “SNACK” or diamond THIS & HI 2-9758 time ON MAIMAN 11 So. St. Johns It’s a winner CGUPON +. REMEMBER & Publishing Co. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Northwestern vs Ohio State GAMES OF NOV. 4 | ia Giaarorl i | | BR | WE iets Hib eoseee oe ten cs, ee I) Total 1} Score Thursday, ee | | l ! November 2, 1950 �Pledges H.P. Library Has Books On Politics Miss Pi Visits Phi Elizabeth To Assist Voters pledge Beloit college, Beloit, On November 7, the voters of the United States go to the polls to exercise their prerogative of electing the candidate of their choice to lo- man student, Miss cal, state, and national is for many a perience What prized, satisfying ex- becomes wildering, office. for confusing much enthusiasm is lost. Realization of mocracy through for others task in the a franchise the danger to depolitical ignorance Beta social class. Phi is A Dorick was of her are Mr. of 331 Hoyt visited L. Roush of Charlotte, N. C., with former neighbors on Ridgewood drive, Monday. He stopped here on his way to Kansas where he will visit his mother. Mrs. Roush, who remained in North Carolina, is planning to visit here later this year. The Roushes moved south after SO |] at fresh- Dorick parents and Mrs. William North avenue. fall sorority Wis. chairman Her a the close yehee CALLY of World t! i t DREXEL » PIV f GLENCOE 1559 xelan yy workshop GLENCOE, Vacation Fla. She plans weeks there. to ILLINOIS | spend several HOLIDAY SPECIAL Sy 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Expertly Cleaned Modern e@ Pick Up in Our Own Plant and Delivery —— Write for our folder WATER Florida Mrs. Paul R. Kuhn of 1520 Dean} You haven’t read all of your NEWS avenue, left Saturday for Hollywood, until you have read the Want Ads. e squirre ieiasthe Nindinamett: on ona FOUNTAINS II. a IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HEATED War eta AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS _ ELECTRI- Takes Neighbors Phone Service for Free SS Estimate JOHN ZENGELER INC. 25 HI 2-2801 N. Sheridan library. Walter Theimer in attempting to present in “An Encyclopedia of World Politics,” a handy yet comprehensive assortment of essential political knowledge for everybody, has produced a “What’s What of Politics.” Also useful and convenient is Smith and Zurcher’s “New Dictionary of American Politics,” which serves as a comprehensive and accurate reference work in American government and politics. For Women Voters Addressed to women, Louise Young’s “Understanding Politics,” describes the organization of government, party and machine, pres- sure groups, propaganda, conventions, and patronage. Valuable features of this book include a summary pledge Pi be- which has evoked recently a number of new books in the field of political science and civics. Many of these are available at the Highland Park Public elected of Dorick Former of state voting laws, lists of women in politicé, and a complete explanation of procedures for conducting meetings. For those who stand on the fringe of politics with a desire to enter the field is HughD. Scott Jr.’s “How to go into Politics.” The opinions and observations of an experienced politician are seen in this down-to-earth discussion of ways of breaking into politics and making it a successful avocation or career. For a more thorough treatment of the American two party system readers should consult Hugh A. Bone’s “American Politics and the Party System.” Two other books which critically examine the American political system and reach some startling and thoughtful conclusions are Herbert Agar’s, “The Price of Union,” and en on Trial,” urn, by James M. Pneumonia A cold seems not so important, while we realize fully the seriousness of pneumonia. Yet the simplest cold that hangs on, with nose and throat drainage into the chest, foretells the more serious illness that is to follow. Preceding pneumonia there is often a great fluctuation of the body temperature and sometimes the patient, especially a child may not appear seriously ill. Penicillin is used by many doctors to control pneumonia as soon as it has been diagnosed. An experienced, skilled pharmacist keeps ample supplies of penicillin refrigerated for just such emergencies. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, Ravinia HI 2-2300 November A message to those who are avid followers of the blood and thun- der of Cook County politics but are innocent of the facts of political life in Lake County: You read the Chicago papers. You follow the revelations of the Ketauver Committee. The scandals, the alarums and the excursions of You you. intrigue Cook County politics deand Drury, Lt. of shudder at the murder by ordered was it maybe vour stories that ied identit are tis Fischet The i. Rocco Fischett by the Chicago Crime Commission and the You Ketauver Committee as top hoodlums. soberly nod your head, pitying Cook County. But you live, and your children must grow up, in Lake County! What are you going to do Polls at the to protect your children 2, 1950 editorial of Lake County's strongly Republican daily newspaper on February 3, 1950? ... “The entire conduct of the State’s Attorney’s Office has been such as to invite law violation in Lake County. The complete collapse of the functions of the State’s Attorney’s Office in Lake County demands correction at once.” You regard the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS as a sober and trustworthy guide in public matters. You like its vigorous assaults on any straying trom decency and integrity amongst public officials. But your home climate is Lake County, and Virgil it is the moral atmosphere there your fam- W. Peterson, Director of the Chicago Crime Commission in his publicaticn, "Criminal Justice"? CAGO DAILY NEWS articles of June 2 and 16, 1949 which told of State Inheritance these conditions from described by _.. “It became unprofitable for Rocco Fischetti and other members of the Capone organization to con- tinue elaborate gambling establishments in Cook County ... Rocco Fischetti and other syndicate hoodlums thereupon transferred their attention to the operation of the Vernon Country Club, a lavish gambling establishment in Lake County. This county has been notorious throughout the Midwest for its wide open, protected gambling activities.” You have read the recent COLLIER'S article about crime and politics, involving Republican and Democratic officials in Cook county. Your anger is aroused against hoodlums and gangsters of Cook County. Colds Invite ANGEL! HOMEWARD, LOOK Do you remember COLLIER'S verdict on hoodiums in your home county? What use are you going to make of your vote in this all-Republican-controlled Lake County of which ... COLLIER'S “The Chicago said on April 22, 1950: Capone syndicate long has con- trolled through Eddie Vogel most of the 329 registered slot machines in Cook County (outside Chicago). Last spring it also took over most of the 538 slots in adjoining Lake County...” Tax funds being paid out in tremendous amounts as "gravy fees” to the leaders (including the Chairman The DAILY said: “This is a prime example of the pickings that were available when spoils politics took precedence over personal scruples, interest community and public confidence in democratic self-government. . . If the conditions disclosed in Lake County stir the public indignation, the polls offer the best insurance against a repetition.” Don't foul ANGEL! HOMEWARD, LOOK to loyalties political Your ! nest! own your a National Party have given automatic election, without proof of ability or honesty, to local Republican slates. The preceding quotations from impartial sources should prove you are reaping a bad harvest at home be- cause you should be neglect your home interested enough fields. You use your to vote for good, and not for bad, local government. the truth, which personalities. man for every science, and if enoug!t, you will cratic ticket for are new. They vember 7th. will ONLY editorial of June 7, 1949 NEWS Learn Have you paid enough attention to your home county and its officials to know that the administration of our most important county office is described thusly in the lead of and now) then your Lake County Republican organization? You know the batting averages of every offi- cial of Cook County. You are an expert on what they do right and what they do wrong. The Chicago papers are your diet and they, and you, are preoccupied with their public the CHI- remember you Do ily breathes. is: This year the Democrats offer a fine County ticket. There is a good man, an untainted man, a free office. Consult your conyou consult it carefully vote for the entire DemoLake County offices. They are good. Your vote Nomake the bed in which you lie in Lake County. THE DEMOCRATS WILL CLEAN IN LAKE COUNTY HOUSE Page 15 �Mostly sr, Women Dr. C. J. Hambro To Speak at H. P. Woman’‘s Club Dr. C. statesman, Engagements Intermission Carolyn er at next Tuesday afternoon’s meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s of N. club. Mrs. St. Johns Marvin avenue, knowledge of world affairs The ceremony was the Rev. Edward W. the result of long years as statesman and diplomat, and his grasp of the English language is said to be “thoroughly American.” Returning to Norway after the liberation, Dr. Hambro was unan- with Mitchell on Handicraft.” a talk by Miss Helen “Contemporary Italian Those who have heard Miss Mitchell in two previous appearances before this group are par- present and Percy TY bazaar, given tea the theme and of fashion Wednesday, their annual show to be November 29, in household and personal use will be for sale, as will exquisite Christmas decorations. The doors will open at 1 p.m. and the fashion show will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Wing members will not model in this year’s showing of winter modes, as they expect to be too busy acting as volunteer sales girls in the various booths. Mrs. Glenn Keats of Oakland drive, who announced the theme of the bazaar, is in charge of decorations, which will also include candy canes used At home Street, plans were as wall decor. a recent business meeting in the of Miss Nancy L. Boch, Wade Wing members made further for their bazaar. Refreshments served after the planning was over by co-hostesses, Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. W. Kirkpatrick Dilling, and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Will Move to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacDonald of 108 Dale avenue will move the end of' next month from Highland Park to! Detroit, where has taken MacDonalds Mr. a business have one MacDonald position. child, Home From New England Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas 16 The by Sr., Photo and Mrs. is Mrs. made Edgar Miss in Carter graduates known Garwood B. Carter, Lafayette, and Mr. Clark of Purdue Ind. are are plan- ning to be married on December 30 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Heathers Meet to View Fashions in Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue is rinks and events chairman this year of The Heathers of Chicago Curling club who see a fashion show of curling clothes accessories. Another member of the Heathers’ executive board is Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue, treas- urer. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue is on Mrs. Trieschmann’s committee. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue ter’s of chairman was last win- rinks and events. Other Highland Park women (Continued on page 18) who Visit Daughter in Ohio from Lakewood, O., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of 20 S. Linden avenue. They visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport eral days. Mrs. Davenport former Ella May. Baird, S. Sheri- of S. St. Johns Jr. of Thomas Denver, W. were A. Colo., Mr. Wecker sister party the will be given Northwestern and |so that jattend Kappas who are unable to afternoon gatherings may for sev- is the been pledged by Mr. Return and Mrs. to Boston Dean Preston left on page 19) Christmas book sale today the Chicago Junior League plete Highland Park members of Junior league who will attend the to- chairman of announce some rinks and events, the special of events which she and her committee have scheduled for the coming Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue, new chairman of the Highlanders, is also serving as chairman of the Glengarry committee, an organization of outdoor curlers from Exmoor, Indian the Glenview Hill, Skokie and club. Junior Auxiliary to Hear Barber Shoppers and The land Reader Junior auxiliary of the HighPark Women’s club will be en- tertained by the Chord-inators, a barber shop quartet led by Carl Howard of Highland Park on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Included in the group of singers are Carl Herbst, John Arthur Beebe. They the SPEBSQSA. Also on the Romer and are members program will be of Miss Jane Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place, who will give several dramatic readings. A graduate of Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa., she majored in drama and is presently working in television. Miss Godie Studies Fashion Illustration Miss Joyce D. Godie, daughter of the A. L. Godies of Lambert Tree is studying fashion illustra- tion at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts this college in autumn. Miss Bristol, Va., Godie for the remodeling and philanthropy redecorating of work, its one and was year. 21. year’s on spotlight women is of Holland taking of the Delta again social leadership in who High- benefit a Tuesday, fo- service club, under Mrs. Gordon road, to com- clubhouse. land Park Woman’s club has planned as its annual Harvest Fair, to be held Monday, November 20 and B. shop in Lake Forest sponsors annually. Mrs. Robert Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue is one of the nue, will Philanthropy Fund for Club department of the the chairmanship of which Book the club have been invited. Mrs. J. K. Tyson of Ashland ave- ‘Harvest Fair’ To Raise cused The public is invited to do some of its Christmas shopping the leisurely way by attending the of graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949, and attended Sullins November Invited to Attend Winnetka Book Fair Mrs. George L. Martin of Beech lane, hospitality chairman, has arranged the luncheon and all women Preston’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins of 325 Laurel avenue. The Prestons were here about three weeks. This Christmas Shoppers curlers road, To carry on its important (Continued women Monday for their home in Boston, Mass., after visiting with Mrs. come, Dessert and coffee will be served and active chapter members and alumnae will present an informal re- Highlanders, At Chicago Academy Prestons at 8 p.m. house, the first of several meetings planned especially has Miss Washburn is a second year student at Rollins. Last year she attended Stephens college for Women in Missouri. university | chapter evening road, o@ at Exmoor, will meet for luncheon next Wednesday in the club to discuss plans for the coming season. and for the followed Alpha Mu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla. avenue; curl on the indoor ice at club headquarters on Dundee road in Northbrook. Members gathered yesterday for luncheon at the Moraine hotel to and The lin || Curling Clothes Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton of Dale avenue are members of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, some of whom will gather to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the association jnext Wednesday. university They EK. Harlow dan road; Mrs. George D. Harrison, of Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Harold S. Sheridan road, of their daughter, Carol, to H. Dale Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of Auburn, Ind. both Kappa Gammas Birthday of Chapter Cie engagement Mr. Home of; 2116 Grove avenue, are home from a trip through the New England states. They spent about 10 days on the seaboard. Page Wiss The Peggy. Jr. To Celebrate 40th Dake al, Chk the Highland Park Woman’s club. At gay booths draped in white, with an, icicle effect, handmade things for the Kappa Engagement Of Wings’ Bazaar as Prior Mrs. Fairview ‘Christmas Spirit’ To Be Theme of chosen H. which Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. and (Continued on page 18) Steele were photographed at the Highland Fling’s opening dance of the season on a recent Saturday night in the Woman‘s club. The Blacks and the Steeles are neighbors on Orchard Miss Washburn Pledges lane. Other Highland Fling dances to be sponsored by the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Highland Park Woman’s club are scheduled for December 16, Miss Jean Washburn, daughter of February 20, and April 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Washburn of ticularly anticipating ther lecture. Formerly with the Wilson galleries, (Continued on page 18) “Christmas Spirit” is the name which members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing have for the wedding reception Fick season. carried a Her sister Marion, who flew to Highland Park from Los Angeles, to serve as maid of honor, was attired in a blue suit on which she wore a corsage of orchids. Robert Pettis of Deerfield was best man. Among the out of town guests Parliament, made president of the legislative body of Parliament and named a delegate to the United Nations assembly. Author of 20 books, his best known in America are, “Tf Tuesday, performed by Greenfield, as- velvet veiled hat, and bouquet of pink roses. imously elected chairman of the Conservative party, was re-elected to Saw It Happen in Norway,” ana “How to Win the Peace.” “ * * The Collectors’ Study group of the Woman’s club will open its current series of lectures at 10 a.m. The hn sociate minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown suit, a brown is cme Plans at Exmoor Dermott Wharried ~— ‘Women Curlers to Discuss Season’s In a setting of lighted candelabra, white mums and gladioli, Miss Carolyn.:: Barbara: Kerrihard(;and James David McDermott were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue, last Friday evening. Wallach program chairman, will introduce the speaker, shortly after Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ravinia court, club president, opens the semi-annual business meeting. Dr. Hambro, head of the Norwegian Parliament, will present a “Report on the United Nations.” His Hic oh Weddings pnihard. James J. Hambro, Norwegian is to be the guest speak- — are benefit into the 13 groups, all working hard on Harvest Fair. In addition the new Junior auxiliary of the Woman’s club will have its own group meetings. The juniors, under the di- planning. They have previously enlarged the club’s field of service by embracing Federated club projects, besides contributing to such char- rection of Mrs. ways and means ities as Lake Bluff orphanage, Arden Shore and Park Ridge School wear, Christmas gifts, perfume, candy, antiques, ties, taffeta pillows, for Girls. In co-operation with the building improvement committee, headed by Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere, the membership has undertaken this day’s sale, to be held in the home of year to decorate the lounge and Mrs. James Garard, 50 Woodley auditorium in the club. Auditorium road, Winnetka, during the hours valls are now a soft gray; and under of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the furnishings chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Steinhoff, and Mr. Stein- Franklin Bickmore, curtains and mahoff, have returned from a stay in roon draperies were selected and Lima, O., with her grandparents, put up. Mrs. Fred H. Clutton has Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradley. The also been co-operating in helping to Steinhoffs brought with them their beautify the clubhouse, a landmark daughter, Anne, 10 months old, for in the community. her first visit with her great- grand* oe * parents, The membership has been divided have Arthur M. chairman, a variety booth. Other booths will include Adler, are to infants’ aprons and stuffed toys. Packages are being sent out from all parts of the country for a parcel post booth. The board of managers of the Highland Park Woman’s club has declared November 20 and 21 to be “open days” and there will be no guest fee. One of the noteworthy contributions made recently, as a result of work done under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin Wallach, last year’s social service department chairman, was the donation of $1,000 to Highland Park hospital to be used for one of the rooms in the Thursday, November new wing. 2, 1950 �Tors Paton oS In Hunt Home Viebon Exchange avenue, daughter Peterson became the of of bride of Norris T. Nelson of San Francisco, son of Mr. and DesMoines, Ia., ceremony in the was Mrs. A. last Nelson performed Highland Park brother-in-law, of Saturday. Grove, bride; and Nebr., Miss The at 8 p.m. Presbyterian Philadelphia, a cousin of of the Pa., who shower bouquet of the white Peterson, the Percy fugi with were Peter quarter to bride’s _ sister, of the same satin, made Pan and collars length sleeves. three- They car- ried colonial bouquets of purple mums and white pompons, and wore similar Nan flowers Nelson, groom, and in their sister Miss hair. of Miss the Ruth bride- McCarroll of Chicago, were the bridesmaids. The soloist was Mrs. Donald Geiser, soprano, and Mrs. Edward Sherry was at the organ. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson gave a (Continued on page will There is a fly vital next need at the hospital for the dressings which will be made at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday by auxiliary members. Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue, is in charge of the auxiliary’s monthly Edward road, J. meetings Loewenthal Mrs. Harry J. and of of the Moraine VanOrnum other of S. in Wednesday gatherings. The volunteer workers to stay on for lunch are asked at the monthly meetings, the second Wednesday the month. Mrs. Robert Carver HI 2-2560 for those will who accept wish of at reservations to have lunch at the hospital. There are volunteer nurses’ aides presently at work in the hospital’s two wings, and a training group for new first volunteer .aides of the year, will begin the Eugene Hotchkiss III Eugene and 314 Portraits Christmas Prairie Ave. Thursday, Mrs. of Hotchkiss avenue, college, son has Weddings AND Jr. Ill. North Shore the hs prize at Dart- according to the re- was year Jane, made partment Hotchkiss’ the by the History de- of the college.’ Mr. father is a member of Dartmouth class of 1922. Miss Barbara Bailey Drives Here from Michigan For Brief Stay with Parents recently spent four days here visiting her parents, the A. J. Baileys of Burton avenue. Miss Bailey drove down from Mic- higan with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heck Sr. of Detroit, who are the parents of her fiance, Hugh Heck Jr., student at a Chicago medical Marvin Corduroy Chenille Terry Crepe formed 22, Sunday, now a school. Harmonicas Have You Always Wanted to Play the % % 5 ‘3 Now 4 You Can You Try Before Buy Inquire About Our Libera) Trial Lesson Plan . & = SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 page in You to 6x to 14 the 29) HI 2-6944 Central haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. | Open Friday Until Evenings 9 p.m. | Women are Talking . . this new method of permanent waving hair It looks so natural, yet lasts so much longer . A permanent that actually leaves your hair more manageable, more ALIVE, more beautiful Adds “BODY” to that than ever before possible. for problem hair. Unexcelled baby fine hair. Leaves tinted and bleached hair free of that harsh A curl that you can handle “after perm.” feel. given by SPECIALISTS in the art of permanent waving. * JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR NEW FALL COIF * INTRODUCTORY OFFER * $25.00 ons. 3, a % = ACCORDION? on 39012 date as yet. sVcatcartestaseseecreseres eerie ere ey October Boys—Infant Girls—Infant The' Style Shop son Cooper of was per- Miss Bailey and Mr. Heck are planning to be married some time next year, but have not decided upon a oe Satin of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chicago. The ceremony (Continued ST. Flannel Cooper E. Cooper, WADE About Miss Barbara Bailey, who has begun a teaching career in Waterford, Mich. to Dr. 710N Of Cotton Area 1419 Marion avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marcia made at the F A complete selection of attractive colors and styles in Podolshy, Wisroin 2 “GEISHA Photo Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Podolsky, list of prizes, feland degrees at for college at Highland Park High school. The Class of 1859 History prize is offered annually “to that member of the senior or junior class who shall present the best thesis upon an historical subject according to the spec- ifications Wevcin yw vy HOUSECOATS Marriage Of Mr A member of the class of 1950 at Dartmouth, Mr. Hotchkiss prepared % Cards 2, 1950 1026 of 213 received : GARINO ACCORDION | Highwood, November Eugene III, Class of 1859 History . Home Personalized Hotchkiss Bronson ¢ Candid Prior > PHONE HI 2-3199 At Dartmouth College “0S OLeoleelenleelenlenseelense sles leolenleHlPPeHle een leler Swe Carry Metronomes — Music Stands 2-0488 of a Receives History Prize : Commercial H. ‘ PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY fol- avenue. wedding os pi HI was =x ~ COMMERCIAL Scout council, and First Class Scout Mead Montgomery Jr. of Troop 33. Thrift shop, which is operated by the Infant Welfare society, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, and Northwestern University Settlement, raises funds for charity through sale of The shop is located at 553 Central second hand merchandise. ea Phone director executive Mrs. S. Green Bay road and Mrs. Jay Glidden of Hawthorne Lane are charge Schwechel, Dartmouth. The award for the 1949-50 academic college. Wednesday when members of the Highland Park hospital Women’s auxiliary gather to work on surgical dressings. H. cently published lowships, honors H. P. Hospital fingers E. mouth 18) Auxiliary Members Make Dressings at Nimble and ed CANDID ° @ A check representing Thrift shop’s annual contribution to Boy Scouts of Highland Park and Highwood is presented by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, vice president of the Thrift Shop board were clad in mauve pink satin, fashioned with a bustle back. Their jackets at 6 p.m., Q10G oS WEDDINGS Wil- b mums and stephanotis were two purple orchids. * * * All of the bridal attendants, including the maid of honor, Miss Patricia Mrs. ROBES of lighted and @ MEMBER PORTRAITS lowed by a reception for approximately 80 persons. Miss Dolan wore ice blue slip- candles on the altar for the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown, the yoke beaded in pearls, and a satin, pearl-trimmed Dutch cap, with a fingertip veil. In her peace, the Sally Godschalk, Mr. @ liam H. Hunt of Roger Williams avenue, The candlelight ceremony was performed by Samuel S. Smith, justice church by the Rev. Albert G. Masser, minister of the First United Evangelical church. Leading the bridal procession were Miss Caryl Jean Nelson of Newman’s Peoria. Miss Helen E. Dolan of Shaker Heights, O., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dolan of Shawano, Wis., was married to Stephen N. Ferri, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ferri of Beverly N. J., last Friday in the home of her sister and Lois Miss Joy Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broadview Weds S. N. Ferri MERICA-S3> poy 4, Wiss per satin and a bracelet of white orchids. There were no attendants. After a wedding trip, Mr. Ferri and his bride will be at home in Miss Helen Dolan Thrift Shop Aids Scouts Permanent Wave for only $12.50 * MISS CLEO % % PAT and MISS JEAN hair " % * * dearborn SUITE 534, PITTSFIELD BRADFIELD technicians make your appointment today 4 ¢ < Custom BUILDING, * 2-3242 55 E. WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO Page 17 �Joy Peterson... (Continued from page Dr. C.J. Hambro.,.. 17) (Continued from page 16) Mrs. Tilden Johnson, and Mrs. John Moline. Mr. Nelson and his bride are driving through the southern states on their wedding to San trip. Francisco They and there after November be will go on at Club to Hold home 20. The activities committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club will sponsor a duplicate bridge game in the club house for members and guests at 8 p.m. Saturday. David Cox, an authorized tournament director, will give a short talk before play is started. Mr. Cox, who is a master player, will explain the difference between rubber bridge and duplicate bridge to put participants at ease before going into the game. There will be refreshments and awards in the evening of fun. Mrs. David charge Cox, at HI 2-4480, of reservations. Miss Kerrihard.. is in . (Continued from page 16) Mrs. John McCammon of Kankakee, Ill.; and. Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Evanston, aunt. After young a Glenview. Lawrence road, the bridegroom’s brief couple wedding will be at Celebrate Christening of Son H. P. Music Club Hears Piano and Duplicate Bridge Games For Members and Guests reception in the Highland Park Miss Mitchell has recently returned Woman’s club. with her husband, Meyrick Rogers, Sharon and Dale Husenetter, the from a five month stay in Italy bride’s young cousins, wearing green where he collected an exhibit of satin dresses trimmed in white lace contemporary handicraft for The and carrying bouquets of white pom- Chicago Art Institute. Tuesday pons, served as flower girls. They morning’s meeting will be under the wore white pompons in their hair. direction of Mrs. Leroy F. Harza. + * * As in former years, lectures are open Lloyd Hamill of San Francisco, a at the usual fee to non-members, to student at Northwestern university, all interested women in the communserved as Mr. Nelson’s best man. nity, as well as to club membership. Tuesday’s luncheon, at 12:15 p.m., The ushers were James Keasling of San Francisco, who is studying at will be by reservation only at the the University of Chicago; and Rob- club. Reservations must be made ert Gray of Oak Park. by Saturday with Mrs. Charles F. Mrs. Peterson chose a steel blue Close at HI 2-1114; Mrs. J. William dinner dress and Mrs. Nelson a deep blue dinner dress for the wedding Gooch, HI 2-6173; or Mrs. B. F. and reception. Both mothers wore Reinking at Deerfield 218. orchid corsages, as did the bride’s In the hope that delicious lunchgrandmother, Mrs. J. A. Husenetter, eons may be served at a nominal who wore a dinner dress of rose sat- fee in the attractively-decorated in and lace. dining room, a new program is beAmong the out of town guests for ing tried out this year whereby three the wedding, besides Mr. and Mrs. board members are to supervise each Nelson, were three aunts of the luncheon served. bridegroom, all of Des Moines, Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Woman’s great- trip, home the in He is the son of the J. McDermotts of Half Day Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charles Ballenger, 813 Glencoe avenue, cele- Voice Program brated The Highland Park Music club met in the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn on October 25 to hear a program of piano music and a group of songs, rich in variety and in quality of presentation. Mrs. Alice German and Mansuetti sang French, Italian songs, including the aria “Visi D’Arte,” from “La Tosca,” by Puccini, Her second group ended with the charming folk the christening held in the Ballenger The Heathers. . . Johnson played several selections from Bach, Brahms, Godowsky and curl with clusion to the day’s program. son, home after the (Continued from page 16) the Heathers are Mes- dames Franklin J. Lunding, Elmer Freytag, John Morrissey, Thomas E. Keough, John Meyer, Ellsworth L,. Mills, Roy Olson, Audley Patton, Warren Peterson, George Reeves and Burt M. Smalley. plans for an open meeting of the club to be held November 15 in the new Mrs. Irving Schur, president of the Music club, turned the meeting over to Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, hospitality chairman, who announced their ceremony. song, “Young Tom O’Devon,” by Simpson Russell. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edward Sherry. Mrs. Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred Tschaikowsky, arranged for two pianos. A two piano ensemble made up of Miss Priscilla Carver, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Charles Kimbrough and Mrs. Paul Mathews, performed two movements of the Mendelssohn Octette, Opus 20, as a brilliant con- of Howard Charles III, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The infant, born August 16 in Evanston hospital, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pope of Prairie View, and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ballenger of Winnetka. Mrs. James Mansuso, a sister of Mrs. Ballenger, is godmother and Stephen Harrison is godfather. Both are of Chicago. A family gathering was Recreation center, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ‘Nothing dike it on the noad!' "iTS A IQ5I TERRIFIC "SMOOTHEST DRIVE VicieiLity" BEAUTY " Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE Hue Buy "A WHOLE OF ALL" NEW LOOK OF YOUR. TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, this new has what it takes! 1951 Mercury On second thought, don’t take our word for it. Come on in and see for yourself. See New Iasi new 1951 the Mercury s-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, this beautiful with Merc-O-Matic simpler, more Drive*— efficient fully automatic transmission. Match Mercury against anything else in the field—for looks, for performance, and above all—for what you get per dollar! And remember, the 1951 Mercury is even more important to you today. with HIGHLAND 108 Page North 18 First St. PARK It will have higher resale value, will be a better investment. Yes, when you buy a new car foday, it’s just good business to make sure you get a really new car—the 1951 Mercury! So come in today and get the complete story and you'll say it’s the 1951 Mercury for “the drive of your life’ —for “the buy of your life’! 3-WAY CHOICE! *With Mercury for 1951, you have a triple choice for “the drive of your life’—new MercO-Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost; and in addition, there’s Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. the MERCO-MATIC Divo th “the drive, of your life LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI Thursday, 2-6300 November 2, 1950 �Three H. P. Students | Attend Bradley Homecoming Barbara Bletsch © In Queen’s Court Miss Anita Anderson, 181 Lakeside manor place, a sophomore at Miss Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, chairman of the first aid committee of the Highland Park Red Cross, has announced that an additional class in first aid will be given on Wednesday mornings, from Barbara Colorado Bletsch, college, was a junior at a member of the queen’s court during the college homecoming celebration last weekend. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, drive, she placed 9:30 to 11:30 in the YWCA. Registration for the class may be made coeds vying 386 second Ravine among five for the title of queen. by calling Mrs. Smart at HI 2-2138. In its aim of training “at least | one member’ of each family in first aid, Highland scheduled two Park Red Cross has classes, one on Mon- | day evenings High school, vember 6, morning at the which and’ the Highland Park | begins on No- | new session, will will conduct the start, classes against Robert Cleary Jr. At a family gathering Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of 1209 Pleasant avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Lee, to Robert E. Cleary Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cleary of Skokie, Ill. No decided upon yet. Miss Bruno is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance attended Loyola university and served in the Navy Air corps V-5 program months. in Pensacola, Fla., for Miss 11 a counselor McGregor Russell Members of Trinity guild are planning a dessert-bridge party and fashion show Tuesday, November 14. Mrs. Richard Allen is chairman, assisted by the Mesdames Harry Van Ornum, Nathan Corwith Jr., Now day night at the Broadmoor hotel. Nominated by her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Bletsch serves that organization as rush chairman, social chairman, and junior member She is of the Panhellenic council. also Loren Moore, is The Restore Bletsch streets of Colorado Springs in @ homecoming parade Saturday afternoon. They were formally presented at the combined alumni-student-faculty homecoming dance held Satur- Trinity Calendar Cummins, Barbara The queen and her court were announced at an all-college pep rally Friday night and rode through the Fashion Show and Dessert-Bridge on Carleton Casper, a junior at her Mrs. Edwin Kimball road members. You are M. Hadley other Jr. of py ES, rent here Keep your valuables where they will be safeguarded against fire, loss, theft—in a low-cost safe deposit box here. BUST association haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. RSI re I AAOTILLLLISLLTLALED PEL TLSSALEAPSRTLS ATION AOSOD A of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation dormitory, hall. Vinnedge, Harry Gardiner, Oliver Weed and Gilbert Fuller. The group is now working to collect jams and jellies cago diocese. Members for the Chiare requested to bring their contributions to Trinity church or to the next guild meeting, November in hall. Time guild for A of Lake 13 at 10:30 a.m. Change Good The in and ARE For port on the recent national convention and a discussion of “What’s Current with KKG?” Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. Keith Sorenson at Davis 8-5158. Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue, Mrs. Merrill O. G. Allison of N. Linden avenue; Mrs. Stuart M. Ball of Fort Sheridan avenue ADA SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | (Continued from page 16) Miss Lee Bruno And has been Mr. I OOOPELLLLLLLTE Kappa Kappa Gamma her- Tell Engagement Of date 20. Miss Anderson was a guest at the game of Jerry Carlson of Chicago and Miss Moulton a guest of John Skoog of Joliet. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Skoog, seniors at Bradley, are members of Lambda Chi Alpha. Another Highland Parker who attended Bradley’s homecoming is Robert Casper. of 1419 S. St. Johns self. wedding Toledo’s Lake Forest college, attended Bradley for two years. His fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, won first place in the float parade, and first place for homecoming house decorations. November 15. Highland Parkers who have not! studied first aid are asked to enroll in one of these classes. An experienced instructor in first aid, Mrs. Smart university homecoming in Peoria recently, in which Bradley scored 32 avenue. Wednesday which Lake Forest college, and Miss Nancy Moulton, a sophomore at Monticello college, attended the Bradley < At Colorado College eereeeneey Seeeetnnt Seen renercewnttt Oe aeene eco SSS S NOUNS Sco esas q eens ee Mrs. Jackson Smart To Conduct Classes Here in First Aid Name County Lake County has received bad publicity in articles in magazines of national circulation. The people of the county are ashamed—and cannot explain the lack of good government in one of the finest counties in the country. Remember, the sheriff’s office must bear responsibility for the bad national publicity Lake County has received. Remember, also, that the Republican candidate for sheriff has been sheriff or deputy sheriff in the sheriff’s office in Lake County for 16 years. ARE YOU GOING TO TOLERATE THE ALLIANCES OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE OR ARE YOU GOING TO REPUDIATE THAT POLICY AT THIS ELECTION? The first step County is to elect house ring. Bart the man. He is toward restoring a man who Tyrrell, an strong the good name of Lake does not belong to the Court experienced police officer, is enough to suppress the lawless and has courage enough to do it. His record as Chief of Police of Waukegan for six years proves the point. You can help restore the good name of Lake County on November 7, 1950, by casting your vote for Bart Tyrrell for Sheriff of Lake County. His election will break the alliance iate faces are needed New old the alliances crime organized permitted has which county. your with to operate in the sheriff’s office. vote on November restore the good name of Lake County. If elected Mr. Tyrrell has pledged that he county of hoodlums and gambling syndicates. need the help of the Governor to enforce the will He laws in our Repud7th and rid the We’re brimming over with the Season’s most beautiful collection of Christmas cards! You'll find all of your favorite artists represented, and you'll like the warm, sincere greetings each card carries. Choose yours now so they may be imprinted just as you wish. will not in Lake County. Now Is The Time For A Change BART FOR Republicans Thursday, November SHERIFF TYRRELL for Tyrrell 2, 1950 539 Central Avenue Committee Page 19 �Don’t Forget Your Ears, Dear It’s Time For Dancing Class ontemporary Club eets To Discuss ‘Equality of Man” Dr. John Sylvester, he department he Abbott of supervisor of micro-biology at laboratories, will lead By Evelyn ‘May I Have This Dance?’ Lauter a | If everything goes according to schedule, Miss. Marian Keeney’s sixth grade dancing class should have its eyes off the floor by Christmas. We dropped in at the Highland Park Woman’s club where | the class convenes, to see how an 11-year-old comports himself gation Israel on Sunday night. What we observed in that magic This will be a supper meeting, be- | against a plush background. hour (5:10-6:10 p.m.) could in today’s parlance be labelled “Opginning at 6:30 p.m., and reservaeration Ouch.” discussion on “The Equality of Man” at the next meeting of the Contemporary club of North Shore Congre- tions are requested. chairman is Miss The Joyce supper Traxler of Glencoe. The Contemporary club, composed of young, unmarried adults, meets at the temple on the first Sunday night of each month. For school the young people of high age a Fireside Discussion group is now in the process of being organized by the Alumni council. Further information may be obtained by telephoning the temple office, Glencoe 725. =sem)3) 8 class, 50 couples of school districts, ago tend received in all, is com- graders who neat class. the mothers, were sixth from some invitations According reactions to the both some cases it interfered with piano lessons or choir practice, with ortho- months to to dontia at- invitations mixed. Some of the boys announced immediately that they wouldn’t be caught dead in such a situation, and it was believed that the white gloves which are required accessories for both sexes had something to do with this reaction. In | |)” REPRESENTATIVE x m 7 a Tune In! WKEKRS (1200 Ke) it 2) 2) 2) 2) 2) | ||| | || | | ||) 2) VETERAN NOV. 5, 1950 4.- 4:15 &iy : WAR II = _ SUNDAY. e a EX-MARINE WORLD = F-M 106.7 kp.m Every Hair Freshly combed well-groomed the Siinans Hear = more ABOUT — PEARSON'S = PROGRAM 4 z % for the next General Assembly a greet Miss TUESDAY, NOV. 7 z = = fi 5 * + « ‘Vote torHarvey Pearson: s in : OF ABILITY AND SERVICE . = ; squirm Every necktie shoes showed pair of eyes in the place is riveted unwaveringly on the floor, because, according to Miss Keeney, the kids can’t tell. what their feet are doing ’ was no ball field. dent in taffeta slippers The and in place trace girls and of the were or velvet, milk-white resplensuede sox. Every Miss Keeney called straightened up and some- number with and necklace. a equally It has been The The 20 Photo Miss Keeney, must according be, of whom went right hand neighborhood comes to pos- Actually, for the inevitable infrac- though sit and the girls Linda Aronson an appearance, leftover 6:10 was unable so there to were males. they fell into line again and gravely shook Miss Keeney’s hand and said goodnight. They swarmed into driving groups and discussed the fashions of the evening, or made plans for Saturday’s movie or the football game. them were ready for Most of dinner and a little relieved that this bout was over, anyway. Snatching a sandwich between classes—the older ones come after dinner— Marian Keeney had this to say anent the white glove menace: “There’s so little formality in the world today, it’s rather nice to carry on a few traditions. There’s another reason for the white gloves, too— simply to keep the little girls’ dresses tore their few At clean some- In in case a grimy th classes little high school sis- their paces like slacks, and Lee LaBuda, guimpe, and her mother, who was Ellen Truax, recalled the days when she too went through the same agonies under the tutelage of Mr. hall. They to hands of the and Place boy, actually glided| chair and looked as though a pain. Marilyn Tippey. Elm Place danseuse, was | her apple-green taffeta | Witten for the encounter. Actually, the boy is instructed to place his right hand around his partners waist, but often because of the additional height of the “ouch” noises have through dark brown Stopped The party seventh the and gloves nights. hand shows eighth are Later used on, up. grade only of on course, red dress, red-headed striped green Bogged and Elm Joan Hollo- Placer in a frock. down as though to appeal to whom.” Glamorous to her graceful toes, North to the came Keeney Miss Shore at the age of 12, went through Greeley school in Winnetka, was graduated from New Trier and attended Northwestern university. | While still in college she appeared in the opera ballet in Chicago and later at Ravinia. Abroad she studied with Nicholas Legat, jinsky and Pavlowa, and teacher of Niand also with Sophie Fedo- rova. her black curly hair glistening above crisp, The Popularity Situation “As for the popularity problem, it’s an ever-changing thing. One year a girl may be popular and the next year she may not. Her interests change as well as her looks and you never can tell what’s going Jacques-Daleroze Show Among the dazzlers we spotted Virginia Griffith, brown-haired Lincoln school lass, Susan Zimmerman, way, in the shrill ” Alvar Bournique, who held classes in “Certainly,” a set an Elm past our he hadn’t another fine in and put up their white-gloved girls, a foot ters. a the the both or “Yes, indeed,” or else, “I’d love to.” This we assume is what the girls said when, towering over their partners, they rose from their chairs rest they practiced prom queens. On the male side, Al Alschuler was a _ smooth sailor in his tweed sports coat and impor- Response make who came up to just under her chin. | Sue Elliott and Lucy Loevenhart, said that rare- answer, and ironing board shapes looked patient the dancers will feel comfortable and resigned. We spotted Pat Hess wearing them at weddings. giving a semi-private lesson to a lad | slip- I have this dance Correct accepted a the shuffle suedes. Oc- one grimaced in pain. Mostly, the girls with rhinestone eyes peeled tions. Page through white gauzy First on the agenda was the boys’ choice waltz. At the click of a castanet the music (piano) started , “Goodnight, Irene,” and almost as if someone had set a bomb under the string of male chairs, the boys were up and over to the girls. It took but a split second for them to get their heels together, execute a quick bow, wall and in his partner’s casionally fide ball. frivolous fire-flashing they watch them. pursed, chins grim, along the dusted up Marian Keeney took her position in the center of the floor looking as though she was prepared to have the of her life at a bona for and brothers. They were able to look up occasionally and see who was dancing with the man of their dreams. Every so often one of the stalwarts backed into the chairs times succeeded in not looking around to see if anyone else had fallen into ignominy. time pray about the chore of learning how to dance. Some of them appeared to be skating, while others might have been plaving hopscotch. It was easy to tell which girls have older sisters attention to flat heels suspended from the rungs of the chairs, or to a pair of sagging shoulders. The sixth . ee unless Lips so often, however, one of them forgot she wasn’t wearing blue jeans and the knees arranged themselves at right angles instead of chummily together. Every so often and it shouldn’t matter out to be a diminu- tive Dracula. During the dance every foot- with internally specific partner, much if he turns the :a (x) Vote Republican!: " = Jr. as he bows and asks her for the “next dance” at a recent meet- Keeney.” Once inside the spacious room, the boys took seats along one side of the wall and the girls arranged themselves along the other. terior. This condition is quickly corrected by Miss Keeney or one of her five assistants who are stationed at strategic positions on the floor with ee Prior hand, look her squarely in the eye Miss afternoon, “Good and say, this, to an 11-year-old, is an tant part of the pageant. a» » Keeney, strand of pearls at a very throat—sometimes in a dark, a H. Lucy Loevenhart greets Edward Morrow with a merry smile ing of the sixth grade dance class conducted by Miss ‘Marian Keeney in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The young stags stands at the entrance to the ball- in the background are Henry Hawley Jr. (left) and Alfred room. Each one must shake her Alschuler III. who to = . ON HIS OUTSTANDING RECORD Percy Place foyer and blurt, “May = In and astonishingly future convertible 7 VOTE x LAKE — BOONE — MCHENRY COUNTIES Is M@ ly have the student-dancers seen her =mitwice in the same ball-gown and 2 oe g RECORD anc plain The illusion is there—sometimes in a black taffeta, bouffant dancing dress with spike-heeled sandals and a Wi Diligent it just club pers : or crowd lined up in the Woman’s graders | ESTATE | | ||| bq Harvey Pearson 2s) S| Be Represented In Springfield RE-ELECT proceedings interfered. So, after much rearrangement of personal schedules the class emerged with precisely as many girls as boys involved (and we mean involved). There was nothing co-incidental about this. The number of boys enrolled determined the number of girls to be accepted so that no wallflowers might flourish. the ee | The prised they all Artistic background notwithstanding, Miss Keeney has adjusted her teaching methods to every day needs. To the boys she says: “Danc- ing is like any sport. It requires coordination and rhythm as well as If you good sportsmanship. are playing on a football team you must act in the best interest of the group. their girls to the chair line and, af- I’m your coach in dancing and I terwards, had to be reminded to say | must have the same team work.” “thank you.” It was the girls’ choice To the girls she says, good-humorthen, and the fox trot set in—that edly, “If you want to have fun you was what Miss Keeney called it any- must sit nicely and look attractive. how. Here and then a boy sat, lookIf your manners are good now you'll had bunions, the swains returned ing detached as though he didn’t care because no one had asked him to dance, but as it happened, Carol Davis was home with chicken pox have a better time later.” she has And the little darlings eating right out of her well-poised hand! Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Children’s Theatre Tickets Going Fast An Elm Place PTA project, the Children’s theatre, to be given for the first time for Highland Park children, opens at 3 p.m. Saturday, November 25, in the Elm place auditorium as the Mrs. with “Merlin, the Magician,” play. Richard Hafner, subscription chairman, has announced that ticket sales are going so rapidly, the children will probably perform to a capacity house. Among the women who have been in charge of ticket sales are Mesdames E. Dierking, Charles Spencer, Syndney Graham, Vernon Peterson, John Montvom- ery, Graydon Ellis, Stanley Lind, Harry Pierce, Bernard Joseph, W. R. Ceperly Jr.. John Lowell Jones, Michael Maurine, Thomas Compere, Samuel Baskin, Starr Thomas and Carl Parker. Remaining subscriptions may be obtained through the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield ele- mentary schools, or from Mrs. Hafner, at HI 2-2161. Tickets will also be on sale at the Dr. John Furbay lecture tonight High school. in Highland Highland Parker Park Named to Committee + Of Men’s Club of the North the purchase and equipment school team. Shore Methodist of basketball for the Richard suits church’s W. high Highland backer will sponsor Scouts. Council Anderson, Eisendrath, the is training versity of livered, chairman, working course Scouting, operations 33 de- performed, 85 1,417 emergencies, 339 babies, 937 operations, 3,864 X-ray examinations and 16,890 laboratory examinations so far this year. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want VOTE Ads. FOR expand the to reports 7 babies Joseph to for 19 hospital attended, X-ray examinations, and 527 laboratory examinations in the week ending October 26. There have been a class of Eagle Cubbing Park emergencies troop 31, was recently approved by the Board of Review for a Bronze Palm award. Besides the 21 merit badges he earned for the rank of Eagle, Richard has won awards in handicraft, music, rowing, art, and canoeing. Members of the North Shore Area Council Advancement committee have been invited to attend the Chicago Council Eagle Court of Honor, November 19 when Eddie Ricken- be Uni- held in Winnetka, November 17 and 18. A Cubbers’ Pow-Wow, to which den mothers as well as cubmasters, assistants, committeemen, and den dads are invited, will be held at that time. There will be an inspirational kick off session Friday night and the next day will be devoted to games, Harry church, Glencoe. The club’s next meeting will be on Friday, November 17, when a ladies’ night dinner will be given. Other club members are arranging for Scout handicraft, ceremonies Mrs. and Explorer sessions Pines To Appear In Winnetka Arthur Grosstephen, 216 Glenwood avenue, has been named one of the program chairmen for the Men’s club Boy pack administration. Basic and Boy Scout training will also be held. is Tell Hospital Services For Week Ending Oct. 26 Richard Anderson Is Awarded Scout Bronze Palm Badge Harry Production E. Pine, 1910 Green- wood avenue, will appear as one of the women when the Winnetka Drama club presents “The Mad Woman of Chaillot,’”’ November 14 and 15. Her husband, Dr. Harry Pine, will play the part of the baron. The two act comedy was written by Jean Giraudoux, a French play- wright. It will be given at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. atthe s. ie tant --«- with ee a beautiful, new e HANNAGAN, JR. Democratic Candidate for GAS (\ RANGE PROBATE COURT CLERK ® BIG... GORGEOUS... and gleaming white—it’s no wonder the incomparable beauty of the new Universal Gas Range holds magnetic appeal for homemakers everywhere. Here is truly matchless beauty—the range that does “Something Wonderful” to your whole kitchen. Every Universal Gas * Retain Scott W. Range sLUCAS is beautiful—and what’s more—it stays beautiful! That’s because the entire white surface of Universal Gas Ranges is finished in Titanium—the new, acid-resisting porcelain enamel. Spill-what-you-will...the entire surface stays gleaming white forever. Select your new Universal Gas Range from the many we now have on display. as your United States Senator * LUCAS gets things done for Illinois % LUCAS stands for peace, progress and prosperity * LUCAS is a leader in the fight against Communism + LUCAS has served you ably in the Senate. There is no substitute for experience Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Tel. HI Waukegan VOTE FOR AN HONEST, INDEPENDENT FOR FREEDOM ELECT SCOTT W. LUCAS AS YOUR SENATOR ON NOV. 7 Thursday, November 2, 1950 Highland Park, John Ill. Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 FIGHTER Ave., 2-6260 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. Frank — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. H. K. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 Lester (Evangelical United Brethren) The SUNDAY, 9:30 November a.m. Sunday D.D. The school in all de- nursery. the Youth guidance of fellowship the Rev. under Nelson Stants. MONDAY, November 6 Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, November 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian education, 6:30 p.m. 10th Annual Harvest festival in the church parlors. There will be a dinner and a program to interest all age groups. The picture, “Reaching from Heaven” will be Edward shown. of the present building of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Dr. Young preaching a special historical sermon. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th Primary Department of church November SATURDAY, of the Bethany 11 choristers re- METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop. a.m. Fifteen minutes Scott, guest preacher. 8 at 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Herbert W. Linden, am. instruc- worship. service. Re- members. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. THURSDAY, November 2 All Souls’ Day. Masses—6:30. 8 and 9. Page 22 38th SATURDAY, 10:30 dedication building, of the featuring November a.m. land Park, the church’s The Sunday afternoon open to the public. instruc- tion. SUNDAY, November 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning Youth Fellow- Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon November 7:45 p.m. 3 Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 5 the p.m. Scout Girl 6 Scout Troop 39 in room. TUESDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, November 8 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Hilander club board meeting at the home of John Haugan, 10 board November a.m. Woman’s meeting. 9 association JAMES 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) TRINITY CHURCH MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Reverend and Week S. HI Sheridan 2-5787 road 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 am. All are welcome to join us in these services. CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector FIRST November 4:30 p.m. and reserva- tions may be made for the dinner to be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., with Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth at HI 23725. The sale will continue on through dinner. Among the delicacies to be offered at the food table are home baked pies and cakes, cookies and coffee cakes. The public is cordially invited to attend the sale. Australian to Give Christian Science Lecture of the lecture which George W. next Wednesday night. A bounteous dinner will be served to members and friends who make reservations. Several committees are in charge of arrangements. The program is under the leadership of Mrs. O. K. Wessling, and will consist mainly of the show- ing of the dramatic film, “Reaching from Heaven.” Tables will be set up and r20m decorations provided for by the Brotherhood, under the direction of Vincent Faiola, president. The Charisma club with Sture Johnson in charge will set the tables. Dinner will be prepared under the auspices of the Women’s guild with the Brehmer-Hall auxiliary in charge. Publicity is in charge of the church committee headed by Mrs. Charles Nichols. A happy feature of the evening will be the reception of the Harvest offering which is received jin some unique manner each year. There will be other interesting details to the program to be made known the night of the festival. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein is minister of the congregation. Methodist Church to Be Host To Order of St. Luke Next Week The North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will give its facilities to the entertainment of the religious Order of St. Luke for three days next week. The church was se- lected by the order several months ago because of the beauty of its sanctuary and music. Later a formal request was made to the official board. This is the first time the group has held its annual convocation in the Middle West. The Order is composed of a small group of Methodist ministers in America who are interested in Wes- 6 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue “O Israel, return unto the Lord thy God; for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity” (Hos. 14:1). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are “There from the Bible: is therefore now no con- demnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the children of God: And witness are the if children, then heirs; heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ; if so be that we suffer with him, may be also glorified (Rom. 8:1, 16, 17). that we together” kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Youth Health with by Mary Key Baker to the Scriptures” “As in Adam (error) all die, even so in Christ (Truth) shall all be made alive . . . The problem of nothingness, or ‘dust to the free lecture. and mortal will be solved, mind will be without form and void, for mortality will cease when man beholds himself God’s reflection, even as man sees his reflection in a glass ... In divine Science, God and the real man are inseparable as divine and idea ... When God’s children, not Principle speaking of the children Beth El Sisterhood To Celebrate Third Anniversary Tuesday Gertrude Shepley, lyric soprano, will give an original interpretation of “Romance of the Waltz,” a Viennese operetta, next Tuesday at the third anniversary luncheon of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood in the of men, Jesus said, ‘Thy kingdom Moraine hotel. of God is within you;’ that is, Mrs. David Axelrod, 357 Moraine Truth and Love reign in the real road, is in charge of arrangements man, showing that man in God’s for the party which is scheduled to | image is unfallen and eternal” begin at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sol Sack(pp. 545, 126, 476). heim, of 2385 Lakeside place, is her co-chairman. Mrs. Harold Blumberg FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL of Glencoe will give the invocation. CHURCH Mrs. Avrom Schneider, program Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 2 through Sunday, November 5 Nightly evangelistic services. Messages by the Rev. A. G. Masser. Music by Kutch Gloria Singers. Eight Eddy: to attend dust,’ Spirit... The Spirit itself beareth with our spirit, that we Nursery, choir. to “Christian Science: Its Spiritual Idealism and Realism,” is the title SUNDAY, November 5 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 5. ADAM AND FALLEN MAN The Golden Text is: SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). p.m. is invited NORTH SUNDAY, November 5 9:30 a.m. Church school. Charles sale begins at 1:30 p.m. in the social rooms of Bethany church, 24 McGovern street and Lauretta place. Tea will be served to shoppers from The 10th annual harvest Festival dinner and program of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held in the church parlors Martin, C.S.B., of Melbourne, Aus- leyan liturgy. A similar group exists tralia, will give November 10 at 8 in the British Wesleyan movement. 8 p.m. Church school parents’ p.m. in the Highland Park Christian Ladies of the host church will open house. Science church. serve meals and the guests will stay Mr. Martin is a member of the WEDNESDAY, November 8 in homes of the parish. The first -board of lectureship of the Mother session will be held on Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Study group. Church, The First Church of Christ, and the convocation will conclude on SATURDAY, November 11 9 am. - 12 noon. Heavenly Hop. Scientist in Boston, Mass. Everyone Friday afternoon. Days—7 8. 1201 Laurel SUNDAY, November 5 22nd Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 9. Fridays EPISCOPAL 355 MONDAY, 146 North Ave. Highwood Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. First November to Embroidered towels and crocheted pillow cases, dainty things for an infant’s layout, and hand made aprons are among the things which women of the Bethany Evangelical United Bretheren church have completed 1:30 4 SUNDAY, November Bethany Church Hold Christmas Sale and Dinner for their annual Christmas sale and dinner on Friday, November 17. The Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. lay leader. session is 4 Confirmation ship—Film. 10:45 am. The series of sermons on “A Faith for Today” given by the minister of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will conclude on November 12. At both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services Sunday the Rey. Russell W. Lambert will speak on the theme, “Beyond the Five Senses.” His subject for the following Sunday will be “The Christian Mind.” The “Five O’clock Bible Hour” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson, 484 Monroe, Glencoe, will be led by Adolph Frankel of High- Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor anni- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Pastor JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and and Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning 7:30 p.m. Communion of the of school. church. MONDAY, and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood ST. FRIDAY, Observance Sunday school, grades Roast beef THURSDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, a.m. 9:30 a.m. Religious 1 through 4. and dinner. 9:30 9:30 a.m. Mission festival worship in Lake Forest at 355 East West- exhibits of historical interest, and recognition of early members of the the SATURDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Confirmation tion. SUNDAY, November 5 All Saints’ Day. 9:30 am. Church school. 2nd, of church. ception p.m. ST. WEDNESDAY, November 9 am. Annual bazaar 10:45 7 THURSDAY, all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Finders Keepers.” 6 p.m. M.Y.F. at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evensong vesper service. Walter (lst, 1925 Priscilla ave. 8 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, November 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 chimes, Chancel 3rd grades). 7:30 November 10:30 a.m. hearsal. WESLEY 10 meeting a.m. SUNDAY, November 5 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). versary 8 p.m. Monthly Bethany guild. of the dedication and 8th grades). 9:30 am. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. Tel. HI 2-0950 minster. of anniversary present choir. Greenfield, 38th D. Fritsch, 924 Wade street. 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the chancel W. Minister SUNDAY, November 5 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Observance THURSDAY, November 9 1:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the WSWS will meet with Mrs. E. FRIDAY, Minister Associate 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. Mrs. E. Eckels will be in charge of 7:30 p.m. Rev. 5 partments. the Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Avenue Pastor THURSDAY, November 2 7 p.m. The Lutheran Fellowship club meets in the church hall. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 H. Laubenstein, Minister Central Platzer, Bethany Church Methodist Minister To Give Last Sermon To Give Annual » Harvest Dinner In ‘Faith’ Series o’clock nightly. SUNDAY, November 5 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. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. chairman, will present Miss Shepley, who has sung with the Chicago Civic Opera and has appeared in a number of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Dena Raphael will be her accompanist. First Meeting of Stamp Club Set for Tuesday Frank G. Waggett, president of the Highland Park’ Stamp club, asks senior collectors interested in joining the group to send him a post card at 325 Marshman avenue. The first fall meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the new Recreation center. Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Original Presbyterian Church (Helen Gourley), Nieter, Mrs. John Gourley. The following joined on November 10, 1912, the final Sunday of the church dedication services; Present Church Mrs. R. J. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, now of Rogers, Ark. Also to be honored are several members on a “Reserve Roll”—Gertrude Jones (sister of Alonzo D. H. Jones) who joined on April 27, 1898, present address not known; Mrs. Lawrence Mills (April 27, 1898) A. of Prairie View, Ill.; Marion Sniffin (January 1, 1911) of Berkeley, Calif. ; Florence Vivian Vercoe and Edith Winifred Vercoe (January 31, 1912) of Highland Park. Special mention is also made of Miss Katherine G. Yoe, King Bru- Highland Park Presbyterian church was organized on May 26, 1871, and on July 31, 1873, the board of trustees authorized the purchase of the southeast corner of Laurel and Linden Church records show that the session met for the in the new frame church (shown above) on March avenues. first time 1, 1874. Historical Program, Exhibits To Mark Church Anniversary The worship tributed to service the bulletin dis- congregation of Highland Park Presbyterian church next Sunday morning will include a facsimile of the bulletin issued on Sunday, November 17, 1912, as one of the features of the observance of the 38th anniversary of the dedication of the present church edifice. At the 11 o’clock morning worship Sunday, Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, will preach an historical sermon devoted to interesting and significant events in the history of the local chureh. Observances will continue at 7 o'clock that night, featuring an informal historical program and _ historical exhibits. Special recognition will be given at the Sunday evening program for members still in active church roll who status joined on prior at the time of the dedication present church building. These they persons; joined dence ““ no include 1896), (April F. Leaming Carleton 1897), 27, Alonzo 1898), now Mrs. Walter dates resi- Park, 5, (Jan- D. H. in Chicago; H. Jones Dr. B. A. Hamilton gan. Mrs. William R. Ruffner ary 3, 1909), Dr. Lois Dixon (JanuGreene (April now 7, 1909), Leslie (April 7, 1909) now Ill.; George Clark R. Schouffler of Long Moseley Grove, (April 11, 1909) now of Wayne, Ill.; Mrs. Arthur E. (Bertha Harbaugh) Goelitz (November 3, 1909), Warren Ellis Faxon (December now of Greenwich, F. Patton (March W. Gsell (January George now A. of Schofield 3, 1911) Mrs. R. H. Schofield) Osborn (De- 1911) of Became The 1909) (June, Pasadena, (Caroline 26, Conn.; Robert 24, 1910), Earl 1, 1911), Mrs. Calif.; also Members following Pasadena, in persons Ill.; 3erryville, Henry Va.; Mrs. H. (June 23, on Hinsdale, July 1, 1908, IIl., who and who transferred her membership tober 13, 1950, to the Union on OcChurch in Harriet Hinsdale; and of Mrs. L,. (Harriet Leaming) McGuire, who joined April 10, 1903, and who is again an active member, having returned to the Highland Park church five years ago after transferring her membership to Downers Grove (Continued on page 28) The cornerstone for the present Highland Park Presbyterian church was laid on August 4, 1911 during the pastorate of Dr. Roy Calvin Dobson. The above photograph of the church was taken at the time it was dedicated on November 3, 1912. Vie fo buy trucks on something besides hearsay! ve how what must right trucks by Come in and see us—whether you want guesswork today. What you carry— far and fast you carry it—under road and traffic conditions —all be considered in specifying the truck for you in times like thicse. can’t afford to buy a ¥4-ton pickup or a giant Diesel 90,000 That’s our specialty as a GMC on Bard, W. Boyd, T. (Cath- Hawkins, Mrs. Leonard haven’t until you read have all read of your the Want That’s why GMC sales are greater today than ever before. 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Flinn (January 3, 1900), in Owosso, of (January Moseley 2, 1908), cember plus Highland ber to, or following: Mrs. 3, with church, longer the Joseph uary the listed the 1905), Dr. Harry B. Roberts (January 7, 1906), Mrs. Donald S. (Winifred Vail) Boynton (March 3, 1907), Dr. Carleton H. Harkness (Septem- waert joined LIGHT * MEDIUM * HEAVY MODELS * Made in widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit every trucking need NEWS Ads. os GENERAL MOTORS “Al “tl Me aN ae HtVita muy uy (lt ENZO TOMATO ASPIC JUST ADD WATER, CHILL AND ave DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California tomatoes and carefully selected vegetables imprisoned in a mold of Sf sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! Thursday, JEL November COMPANY, Sheboygan, 2, 1950 s 4 Lia SERVE! NEW! It used to take hours to prepare tomato aspic... NOW, with ENZO TOMATO ASPIC, preparation is a matter of minutes! Six. generous servings! ENZO Nt mu STANGER'S TRUCK 2.36 No. First St. Wisconsin. dish any time you wish” SALES Hi 2-0612 You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer Page 23 �Indians Turn Back Eagles, 25-0, In Final League Game Lincoln School Jamboree Participants Vai Lectin Ground Gainer With 144 Yards Indian Signs Two Highwood merchants, Leo Contri and Jerry Muzik, entertained the members of the Highland Park Indians football team at a spaghetti dinner last week at the home of Paul Muzik in Highwood. Thirty-five were on the receiving of the Highland back the Park Rockford turned Golden Eagles, 25-0 in a Bi-State league game last week at Sunset Park. The game, Assisting them were Mrs. ErGiarelli, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Bruno Benvenuti and Mrs. 1.500 fans, was a hard-fought battle, with both teams donating numerous was and Paul Muzik. shown after Giarelli. cooked by Mrs. Albert Sport movies were the dinner by Ernest * 2K Rockford last played before an estimated crowd of fumbles. Even Indians’ brilliant week was the Larry Berube, passer, what unsuccessful tack, although dropped * The 25-0 victory the Indians scored over in he passes was was aerial the victim by receivers Lincoln school boys in grades four through eight will demonstrate their football skill in the school’s annual Jamboree next Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln athletic field. The record of eight wins, one loss and a tie. The Indians are hoping someone Vai and Danny Coleman long gains in this half, future “‘All American’’ candidates are: Bottom row, Roger Levin, Kelly Shaver, Jim Johnson, David Connolly, Alan Joyce, John Scornavacco, Jack Pohn, manager; Dick Newman, knocks off Aurora avail. will end in a tie which Prior Jr. Charles Thomson, Hawley Vance, John Dille, and Jim Duffy. Second row—Benjie Cohn, Pat Barker, Ted Murray, Jeff Schwartz, Oren Deems, Jim Batt, Howard Solomon, Steven Rose, Ken Waltzek, Bob Glazer, Fred Bishop, Lloyd Grostad, Bill Cox, and Bill Flynn. Third row— Lewis McComber, Terry Moore, Lance Robinson, Bob Adler, David Holden, Buddy Frank, Bob Burton, Jerry Dostalek, Judd Carlson, Mike Tighe, and Bill Gunn. Fourth row—Bob Leonard, Mead Montgomery Jr., Jack Harris, Chester Puestow, Bob Barratta, Phil Struve, Marty Granholm, Dick Varney, Dick Hopp, Steven Rose, Terry Lillie, Larry Reich, and Brian Malke. At the right of Brian is V. J, Viezbie«e, school athletic director. ‘Midget Giants’ Of Lincoln School Set Gridiron Jamboree “King coln Football” School will field reign Wednesday p.m., directed by Vincent Fifty-six out in boys grades been four at Lin- at 7 66 eight in an intramural program for the past two As a climax to this unit of activity. these The “midget skills boys on giants” experienced conditioning period a two Team will the gridiron in week followed by an- other two weeks devoted entirely to learning the basic football fundamentals such as the stance, shoulder and cross body tackles, catching, kicking, team offense, team defense, rules and strategy. Then they organized light teams classified on weight and age basis. Team names and captains were se- lected. play twice The cal Each team was scheduled practice will include session that see if visiting the boys to for games will be athletes: Bud vid Klinger, the their former Lincoln school Walters, referee; Da- Ronald Reich, field judge; Harry Oppenheimer, head linesman; and Robert Smith, Robert Neuman and Sherman Keller. Everyone is welcome to attend the event. Team Standings W. Mea os ye 8 Tarnecls = 63.26 Mawns 3.226 L. 0 2 2 ees 6 2 Maes oes. 4 Giants x Cardinals ..;; 2 Mudhens .... 2 4 4 6 6 es: Leading Pts. Scores Name & Team Grade Barker—Browns 6 Scornavaco—Tarheels 4 Varney—Beors ...... 8 Reich—Bears Hopp—Roms Ross—Bears ..... ......... Robinson—Browns Lite Page Caras 24 8 5 8 7 oe: 8 8 vantage Son <<... . * 7 6 5 5 1 9 10 10 14 * anes MM Fiackbarth <.. 2: /.>8e5 Bee Patri cle ta eee Ree OM GTEL” ss ccs 1 Been Se LEBION ey ee 515 Pi Catan ieee ee 511 Wednesday umpire; J. Lhompson D5 AGreey ss Os os daily work outs. Typical football atmosphere will prevail with cheer leaders and a cheering section. Officials 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 BS SOPEACel! 3 see cock SOG2-2O5 J. Vanderbloomen 562-211 J. McGhee fie Oeaeees D. Ugolini . 543-205 might during eesti Bross 11 Ce Cate Boman os, 10 DGtela MP0s. sr acs: 10 REE Fs ces ee 2 os os aes 9 Highland Park Paper Co. 9 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. 9 Garino Accordion school .. 8 * a typi- one i & WS Dia ge PucMOseHen J, Carani Vy, eee A. Pensa! file pes 3% 510 is ort Oe oo 501 rs eae 202 511-203 Mary Jane Lanes Major League | hibition games. gave A. a E. three in quarters of the but a Proviso fumble real last fourth took to quarter ad- score and ** of vote win (Deac) the win 13 Wolters and Earling mitted to do have not ball, year. the or recently Suburban league Never in ad- league but football, swimming The been basket- schedules the this Game Our boys were never in the ball game last weekend. Proviso knocked them down on the first play of the game and never let them up. Heyward grabbed Chuck Marty Rosen- thal’s opening kick-off and reversed it to Henry Till, who scampered 90 yards down the left sidelines for the touchdown. Proviso’s_ kick-off strategy, a hard to handle on-sides worked as George hoid on to the recovered. On Enjaian ball the and the ensuing play Ray Trobiani found a_ hole the middle of the line and raced 40 yards through tle Giants for the bewildered the first of his Lit- four touchdowns. Again Proviso kicked off and again they recovered a fumble, Franco Picchietti catching afternoon, November 12, at Weiss field in Waukegan. The Indians hurled a public challenge at the Central States league champions last week. Reserved tickets for this game will be on sale at the extended the team. * local to * fans all followed of the the out-of-town games. Steady travelers included Ed Therrien, Dick Balz, Leo Labuda, and Arlene Davis. It is inspiring action time the it took rest the to score, Trobiani 11 yard of seeing the day. Pirates four going over any This run. Before the first quarter ended Heyward broke loose on a 60 yard run to make the score 25 to 0. The other four touchdowns were divided evenly between the second and third quarters. more Trobiani_ tallied on a 16 yard pass from (Continued on page 30) Aldo’s County ment winners Women’s last the Bowling season, will yard Lake tourna- take on the Nordic Hill team of the Greater Northwest Traveling league in a three-game match next Sunday at 7 p.m. on Highland Ten Pin alleys. In addition to being county champs, Scarlett’s also annexed the Highland league Ten Pin Women’s championship While the team’s Major last season. current average of 793 is somewhat lower than the one it carried last year, the women are expected to prove stiff competition for the men as they will be bowling on a handicap basis. Rolling with Scarlett’s again this year are Captain Irene Plant, Louise Anneaux, Rose Bairstow, Kathy Engstrom and Edith Mansfield. Anchorman for the Nordics_ is Herb Engstrom of Highland Park, former city and county champion. Ed Bob Cook, Clarence are Les Hilb and Mahannah. Jane Lanes Confectionary Highland twice Merachni Mike Lincoln Mike’s field the marker. game then on the a 12-yard loss. in and the on Vai of Al put play he back ran 17 Ve Tagliapetra muffed his kick. Min‘utes later, Don Coleman who had been overshadowed brother, Danny, by came his into older his own and returned a punt 34 yards Rockford 17. to the Halted on One Yard Line potential touchdown drive A halted when was the Parkers fumbled on the one-yard line. Rockford made a first down and then Alonzo passed only to have Don Coleman intercept it on the 28-yard line and run it over for a touchdown. Don then passed to Berube for the extra point, Donnie was back in the limelight when he recovered a Rockford fumble on their 27. His brother, Dan, then tossed to Tagliapetra for 13 yards and blasted the Rockford line until he slid over yard line. Jack following kickoff from the three Cahill recovered on aerial of the night and ...... 14 7 Redfield and then Tas... Gy es05 12 9 ........ 10 11 ...... 8 13 -store out play yards for the first score of the game. hit Beverage came first was next He Shoe Chicago Mastrangeli of Illinois football fame broke through to throw a Parker for passing. Ice Maes- a Vai and E Park and against WwW Team at the the Rockford one-yard line, but the Indians fumbled on the first play, with Mastrangeli recovering for the Eagles. Gil Pantle later intercepted his third Sweet 20 League Mary and the second play he smashed off ‘tackle for 71 yards to the Eagle 5- Team of Alley tris Service station. A special block of 500 tickets has been secured by the Indians so that local fans may sit together in one section. The Indians also will have a game next Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sunset Scarlett’s, Bowling eleven. plays on an Pin Tosi’s in Highland Park; in Highwood at the Tap O Muzik, Washington Gardens, My Favorite Inn, them in action... The Indians rang up 255 points in 10 games, compared to 70 points scored against them. Four opponents failed to score against the Indians, and in three games only six points were scored against them. Flaska, from Ten to the players to have about 75 local fans travel as far as 90 miles to see out him a of always Other members of the team Chicagoans and include Captain kept to The Highland Park Indians: football team and the Waukegan Merchants will clash on Sunday a blow on the head that knocked him and yards Highland Park High school for the use of the high school gridiron, and for the fine co-operation they have Local Women’s just 27 N ext Grounds Zaeske over have dashed Play Waukegan Principal Nordic Hill Men To Bowl Scarlett’s, Niles at the athletic field. once In the second half, Vai returned the kickoff to the Rockford 22. On late 7. Trojans ex- Vai ripped off but to no the Rockford two-yard line, but the visitors stiffened and staged a great goal line stand to stop the Parkers. yesterday to This weekend the Parkers will try to close out the season with a win to the with team thanks Superintendent title. of on sev- ok the of pla, is decided, in shape * touchdowns in the third period. Our frosh-soph held a 7 to 6 lead for couldn’t Pirates Scored PER os aS tN peiaiae awd 12 9 82 Paeaneiis. 6. et. 11 10 66 feentty ee Dutty::. 3 66585 11 10 74 Moraine Gas 11 10 56 MOSTY TONES! 3s. 25 11 10 48 te ea eyak ee 10 11 42 Keeley Half and Half .... 10 11 40 Witten Rlectri¢:23555<02..2 8 13 40 Moraine Gas won two from the Points Del Rio five; Witten Electric took Scored two from Acme Liquors; Keeley 64 Half and Half dropped two games 49 to the Mary Jane team, and Duffy 36 and Duffy swept their three-game 34 series with Paganellis. 27 The only 600 series score turned 21 in was rolled by Grandi of Witten 19 Electric, who rolled 199-219-210 for 19 a 628 total: Park ran into a on its own field to * Members race means a title will keep Many The hard-hitting Pirates had a 19 to 0 lead before our Little Giants had their first play from scrimmage, increased their margin to 39 to 0 by half time, and tacked on two more kick, 3, a chance the league Indians Hall Saturday as league-leading Proviso took a 51 to 0 decision from them. WwW eieler or SON 5 ceo. Lees avert... iG). PGs PANO fo olsen BR Oe. es a week. jamboree Highland powerhouse October 25 Standings have Tom and Parkers H. P. Post No. 145 enrolled football months. exhibit their a jamboree. By Viezbiecke. of through participating ‘Lil Giants Go Down, 51-0 In Scrimmage with Proviso off Until so that the at- eral occasions. Both teams were held scoreless in the first half. The Parkers threatened to score several times, however. last game for the locals in the BiState League. They finished with a H. the some- his Photo Percy Coleman, Indians Mrs. Fer- meal, which Kate Borgini rari. nest Mrs. end Led by Rai Vai and Don the Berube began ‘Tagliapetra found and Tagliapetra again for a 12-yard scoring pass with a minute left in the game. The Indians gained 224 (Continued on page Thursday, November yards 30) 2, 1950 by 4 �Alex Greco Sweeps Top Scores Friday In Modenese League Team Alex Greco with a 520 series paced Fiocchi’s Stone Masons to two Wins over the Modenese_ league- leading Fred’s department store, in Friday night’s play. William Biaggi rolled 568 and Al Rizzola, 538 for the losers. Linari’s Construction company, with ing John the Nicola’s way, took 569 three series lead- games from Sherony’s Hardware. Leo had game 536 a 224 and Ladurini series for the losing side. Al and Ollie’s moved into second three from store. place tie Fabbri’s Charlie by sweeping Department Crovetti’s 568 and Charles Jenning’s 542 series led the winners. Pigatti’s Juke Box took two games from Silver Dollar. Deno series for Silver WwW 9 10 10 11 11 12 Hap. Oo Mazi Bishop Heating 12 4e 1Z 12, io.245. 11 13 oio... Larson Bros. Gate. Safitis Dog tose with Third high is second with 232 and third place with '224. Paul the Recreation Park are tend every NE, 17 bx 7 Series Edith Mansfield ..214-191-154—559 Ruth Masterson . 156-157-191—504 the High- sport activ- center. tending urgently practice high Leo HIGHLAND Ladurini 139 Standings W Store 13 8 9 9 9 11 Linari’s Construction Co. .. 10 11 Sherony’s Hardware ...... Fabbri’s cowmesiaet ic ct ewah 12 15 9 6 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. N. Second All to at- players sessions will athave a chance to play on the team. With the emphasis on “sportsmanship and keen competition,’ the Moose ‘Lodge feels that “topnotch” ball players will attend and play. Players will bring their own equipment. Mary Jane LANES St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. L, Piet JUKE’ BOK <io.5 5): 12 AP OMNATCOMIEC 855 hx 12 Fiocchi Stone Masons .. 12 Peter. DOOHAY Gc saa ete 10 TEN PIN @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, @ For further Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Prop. Call HI 2-0319 @ Open Daily and ‘WE LIKE NEW CUSTOMERS ” ee Standings vie Tighe Moronev Moroney Peddle ba Golden As &e ea Sta. a .... eis ee: bad etch Insurance Plasterers: ‘ Me enoni Fs Service a Abie Ao ee : 23 2073. MOCKERY Mocogni Motors : «Nursery ‘ 2. > <0 << -5..30. Deertield WwW c L tS 6 12 9 11 10 11 ] 0) 10 11 10 11 8 13 ie / and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Rev. Donald Rev. MASSES 10:00, noon 9:00, 8:00, 7:30, 9.00, ‘kn a |] Runkle £. Burns 11:00 00,700, and 12 Days--6 Sundays—6:30, Holy B. Bernard Weekdays—6:30, os 8: Coeapesenhees Saturdays, Holy 14 eves. of Days 4:00 First Fridays and 7:30 MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS we AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR ag KITCHENS There are a host of interesting ways to serve Wilson’s delicious Picnics, whether you choose a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic or Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic. You’ll like both of these Picnics not only for their famous Wilson’s smoke flavor and tenderness, but for economy. They always prove delicious eating! Even planned Picnic leftovers have many delightful uses: MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT % FOR BREAKFAST, cut up Wilson’s Picnic meat and scramble with eggs or fry left-over slices with your breakfast eggs. FOR LUNCH, serve Wilson’s Picnic meat sliced cold, in sandwiches, in a tomato-soup rabbit or in tossed salads. FOR DINNER, serve a Wilson’s Picnic roasted and glazed, like ham ... simmered tender in water with vegetables. Any leftovers can be sliced and served as cold meat ... used in tasty casseroles or scalloped with potatoes. Note: Wilson’s Picnics come as small as 4 pounds. But their flavor is so delicious you’ll be glad you chose one of 6 to 8 pounds. P SKA te ~ a uM y FELLOW... Nice to meet a new member of the family. I’ve been bringing Wanzer Milk for your brother and sister since they came along. Now you'll be raised on Wanzer Milk, too. “And you happen to be the fourth generation of Wanzer customers in your family. You bet, we like new customers like you. And the Wanzer family has had a lot of them ir their 93 years in Chicagoland. “Well, ’ll have to hurry along now. Lots of other new customers have been calling to tell us they’ve been meaning to start their Wanzer deliveries for some time.” The number below is toll-free Call Enterprise 6700 PICNIC CASSEROLE (Leftover slices, chunks—or what have you—in Picnic Casserole are a delight to the last tasty morsel.) 2 lbs. Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic or cooked Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic in one thick slice or cut up leftovers. Ina skillet place: ¥% cup of cut-up fat from a Wilson’s Picnic Heat and brown the Picnic meat in fat, using only moderate heat. Remove the Picnic meat and in the remaining fat cook savory: % cup minced onion and 44 cup minced green pepper When soft add: 2 cups tomato sauce or puree and 4 teaspoon pepper In an oven-proof platter or casserole make a ring of: 2 cups (a #2 can) drained canned peas, arranging them around the outer edge. In the center place the browned Picnic meat nestled in the tomato sauce. Border with: 8 ozs. (1 pkg.) of spaghetti, cooked tender in salted water. Top spaghetti with: 44 to % pound grated or shredded Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund (natural cheddar) cheese. Bake at 350° F. long enough to heat through, 30 minutes. Serves four or five. FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs - Thursday, November .2, 1950 and p.m. i'REDALE Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Le Werhane Bowling Supplies information “HI, YOUNG ; Rio Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Sat. & Sun., All Day and Del i requested session. Team ; Clavey Persons interested in helping to build a talented team in Highland 13 Bh ska lodge League ity program, the Moose Lodge is making plans to sponsor a topnotch basketball team, to be composed of local talent with high school or college men predominating. Practice started on Monday of this week at i 13 14 14 Ladurini Season Team Dept. Moose 11 game scorer is Dominic Monfardini with a 240 game. Frank Parenti is Freddie’s Park with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 7 Dollar. 170-210-201—581. League conjunction WONPATG 6 ory oes ca as 3 11 Gs ROM CO Ce ew ics ccs 11 PASDSCHUNG os /05 Oe 10 PyMCROL LHS Cc nr es 10 High series for the season was rolled by Charles Crovetti on games of 203-221-181—606. Mario /Preti is in second place with 201-190-192— 583. land 7 7 5 14 14 13 13 12 ic iio. 755 3. an. 0 In L Seatlett eso he Aone s Somenzi oe Sons io0 6. ess Commarea 2 ek NO ShOre: esas oo. Villa Modetfie 0. Cesc Moraine Groc. & Mkt. . Marchi Bros. Pontiac High Caselli had a 566 series for Juke Box while Paul Ladurini had a 581 Seeks Basketball Talent Here Standings Team VFW Bowling |H.P. Moose Lodge Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League j �‘Blue Ribbon Fair’ Next Event of Outline Functions Jewish Council The North National will Shore Council hold its section of Jewish annual Winnetka Community 10 a.m. vember 10 In Stores, Offices The Women! bazaar For Girl Scouts the of the in house 40-member Girl the group from girl planning board Scouts composed (one from each is of a legislative : it and Ribbon promises engineering types Davidow of 122 for everyone. and The “Gift An- sor. Because of the nature of their tique’ chairman, Mrs. Edward | Stackler, 2351 N. Deere Park drive, program and the difficulty of gethas combed the North Shore attics| ting to and from meeting places, the for real treasures for her booth. The IB 3rownie children will be provided board meets only Schedule At the Election October so 25 meeting, ‘sentatives were news to the Scout | pation Girl You of all Scouts Scout week; Seager haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. the Day 1951. reporter; in the and Time and for effort particievents to- inspect stores, schools, and industries, in here and in other suburbs. The group, led by Professor John O. Kraehenbuehl of the University of Illinois, is specializing in illumination option. They will be guests of the Public Service company of Northern Illinois during a three da) tour. The office of Lighting prod- ucts, Inc., will be another stop here. cussing the basis for badge earning resulted in a wider and clearer understanding of this part of Girl Scout work. Those present from Deerfield were Roberta Nolde and Pat Freund: from Highwood were Mary Beth O’Conner, Brandi Onesti, Car- of in Nancy Wolens, Linda Harrison, of dis- De- nielle Risdon, Patricia Oppenheimer, Caroline Stein, Marilon Marchi, Mary Helen McDonald, Mary Watkins, Susan Sinclair, Betty Jo PalMary Allen, Ila Finkel, Linda Taft, Georgia Ohlwein, Jean Youngs (secretary) and Barbara Lundgren (chairman), Percy kless washer that fits anywhere ’ work NO PLUMBING: NO WRIN GER ° NO See Floataway-Flushaway Draining—the dirt drains ning programs regularly the magic Wondertub S. more new beauty—more new styling than ever before ce (guaranteed writing) 5 years Page 26 troops Mrs. in Leonard this district. Davidow, The member board of meets Highland Park Girl Scout council, and Miss Deane White, area executive director of Girl Scouting. This week, all Girl Scout and Brownie troops are putting finishing touches to programs planned honor of Girl Scout week, which opens next Sunday. Shown are Georgia (front Ohlwein, row) Barbara Immaculate Lundgren of Ravinia Conception; Barbara troop; Partlow, Braeside; (back row) Roberta Nolde, Deerfield; Mary Allen, Elm Place, and Sue Thomas, Oak Terrace, J didi TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located iust off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee aa h-as gk él 4 we FINEST...FASTEST in CLEAN? IT's UNDERTOW AGITATOR. WASHING! NEW YORK. . DETROIT... TWIN CITIES. 3 HRS. 35 MIN. j HOUR IO MIN. HOUR 30 MIN. 13 OTHER FLIGHTS TO 34 CITIES Evgaston Ticket Office: 1710 Orrington Ave. Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Office: 100 S. Michigan Ave. Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. the Bendix Washers today at our nearest store or your Dealer’s PUBLIC Photo NORTHWEST 17 See with for DRIVE down the hollow agitator —not down through the clothes See Jr. AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! powerful undertow agitator washing Prior SPINNER Tae UE See H. The above Highland Park and Deerfield and Highwood Girl Scouts are among troop representatives on Girl Planning board of local Girl Scout organization, which assists in plan- above The New Members installations of etti, Carol Sue Feldman, summer spent will lighting Board elec- Sue Brehmer; from Highland Park were Merle Brody, Peggy Day, Janet Cushman, Barbara Jahn, Sandra Salo, Sally Briddle, Molly Mason, Josephine Ladarini, Diane Sigman, regarding the who in o! Ann O’Conner, Alice Duggan, and the giving information camp. host 33 of Proceeds will go to the nurs ery | |tative; the filling of bags for the school at Council camp, Waucon-| Thrift shop ; the making and selectda, Ill. to help provide tired, needy | ing of designs to be put on the firemothers and children with a free | pl ace squares at Sakajawea lodge; two week vacation away from|election of Troop scribes to:give the city dwellings. play students present. mothers will be able to shop leisure- | Subjects discussed included the elecly at Council’s “Blue Ribbon Fair.” | tion in November of a new represen- over-crowded of will Girl Scout Planning twice | yearly. The Intermediate board, |representatives of troops in grades 5, | 5, 7 and 8, meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month between Is and 7 p.m. in the Highland Park | recreation center. baked goodies. Lunch and dinner for every one, | and special entertainment for the} Park senior trical bargains |7 akeview terrace is the council spon- “Sewing” booth will feature handmade linens; the “Children’s Wear” and “Toy” booths will offer a wide range of practical items for the} youngsters, and at the “Bakery” booth, will be found delicious home- 25 latest Fair’ |new troop ideas. | Mrs. Leonard Country exciting to representatives 29. Blue Highland day troop) elected to their p.m. Wednesday, No- | positions, who assume the responsiAccording to Mrs. Sey- | bilities for taking board suggestions \ ete decorations! to the troop and of bringing back to mour Nordenberg, | of the troops and decisions board the | be will theme chairman, this year’s “The to of Of Planning Board U. of I. Students To Inspect Lights SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS NORTHWEST AIRLINES COAST TO COAST... HAWAII... ALASKA...THE ORIENT Thursday, November 2, 1950 �ead NEWS Miss Girl Scouts, but two on it now. grade, Ravinia) Glencoe Animal troops Troop are 15 (7th recently visited Hospital, where the Dr. Myron Bernstein carefully explained to the 19 girls how to give first aid to animals, and took them on a thorough inspection of his hospital. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner and Mrs. Marvin Anthony are the troop’s leaders. Troop 5 (8th grade, Braeside) is also working on this badge. Dr. M. J. Skala, of the Highland Park Ani- mal hospital gave these girls the same courteous help with their study of First Aid to Animals. All the troops of Ravinia school will have a part in the Ravinia bazaar, November 6, 7, and 8. Troop 1 (6th grade), headed by Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Lee Ginsburg, has been giving much time to assisting _ Mrs. Bernard Davis for the Surprise Booth. They have been collecting the grab-bag gifts, helping to wrap them attractively, and will also help with the selling. This communityservice project is part of their work under the My Troop badge. Visit City Hall These girls spent an interesting afternoon recently touring city buildings—the waterworks, the incinerator, and the city hall. They are planning to work on a First Aid badge, the Cooking badge, one of the r Dramatics badges, and to finish the My Troop and the Winter Sports badges, which they started last year. Patsy Skidmore is troop treasurer, and Merle Brody is the Planning board member. Judy Kramp, from Troop 2 (8th grade, Immaculate Conception) reports that her troop is especially interested in service projects. The 12 girls meet er, Miss been at the home of their leadNorma Santi, and have been helping serve Friday the cutting They have Mrs. John morning and also troop had reporter, an Jacobsen to breakfasts at announced overnight at the North the first that cabin last Friday night, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Ohlwein and Mrs. Jacobsen. The 10 girls divided up the jobs so that five would cook the dinner while the other five gathered firewood and set up cots, and the jobs would be reversed the next morning. Beverly Wagh, Janet Mi- has and shoppers Matilyn Dr. T. W. Richards, professor of psychology at Northwestern university, since 1947, will be the purposes and aims the fostering of programs for the education, recreation and therapy of mentally retarded children residing in the North Shore area. they spotflashlights, while she told a joke or song. Saturday morning, after sang a break- fast, they did more individual stunts, Marilyn Thalman sang, “Where Has my Little Dog Gone?” using as part of her act a friendly little black Thursday, November 2, 1950 races Park. were Tug played of war by the ian, Charles: Dixon, Dennis Larson, James Prato and Joseph Piersen. Mrs. E. E. Dierking and Mrs. has as George members George Millen, Kramer, Beach Aten, John Fox, Joseph chardt, Berube, Thomas Ross David Bor- and _ Robert Member of Bradford Mrs. Bradley Craig, North Shore chapter of Woman's American ORT will commemorate Jewish Book Month at an open meeting to be held next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell, 2754 Deere Park driveBoris R. Steinberg of Highland Park, will review Dr. Albert Einstein’s latest book, “Out of My Later Years.” “Out. of My Later Years” is a volume of collected essays concerning a variety of subjects. Dr. Einstein’s originality is fully evidenced in this volume which contains such Court son of Mr. A. B. Craig, 616 Laurel and avenue, is a member of the Bradley university court recently established by the student council. Mr. Craig and his fellow members will decide jurisdictional matters concerning traffic violations and other student regulations. Court sessions are held every Tuesday and Wednesday and students are required to abide by their decisions. variety of subject matter as moral these essays were written during the last 15 years. Mrs. Isadore Simon of Winnetka is president of the Chicago Region of Woman’s American ORT, and Mrs. Edwin Manasse of 20 Ravine terrace is president chapter. Hansen. M. S. McGuffin is den father for Den six, with Jack French, Robert McGuffin, Thomas Ekelman, John Farr, Richard Harris, Edward Perry, Allan Sleeman and Wendell Moran, as of issues, Judaism, the theory of relativity, the atomic bomb, education, socialism, world government, science and religion, and many others. All of North Shore You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads members. When Annual Day Of Recollection Ends, Guild Meets Women of Immaculate Conception parish will meet today for the annual Day of Recollection. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, will offer the 9 a.m. mass to begin the day of prayer. Conferences will be given by The Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger, rector of Angel Guardian orphanage, and a former member of the Archdiocesan Mission band. Breakfast will be served in the rectory club rooms after mass. The day will close with benediction at 3 p.m. Instead of a regular monthly meeting, members of the Tabernacle will hold a brief today in the recimmediately after Joins Phi Delta Marguerite Stitt Church’ urges: “A vote for Republicans Montgomery LeGoff, son of the Montgomery LeGoffs of 757 Oak Grove avenue, was among the pledges initiated to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Bowling Green State university, Ohio, Friday. A member of the freshman class, Montgomery participated in the installing ceremonies of the new chapter of the social organization. The weekend’s program included a banquet and dance following the installation rites, and an 1S a Theta open house Sunday. vote for your freedom. Vote Straight Republican cocker spaniel puppy who strayed by and adopted the troop for a few hours. Calista Ohlwein of troop; Nancy this urer; Lydia is president Josler, Bertucci, treas- secretary; Thalman bed with sack speaker. He was a former psy- Dorman Anderson are den mothers chologist in the medical department of Den three. In their group are of the U. S. Navy. Paul Anderson, Bruce Dierking, Lee The association was formed to Hesler, William Piersen, Bradley bring parents and other interested Anderson, Donald Lee, Thomas Prapeople together to study and com- to and Theodore Stromberg. pare notes on the problem of the Den four, led by Mrs. Roy Millen mentally retarded. It includes in its and Mrs. Anton Fox, den mothers, for the two meals. ter they went to lighted each girl tober 21 at Sunset and Oc- become board were Danielle Risdon, Planning Dinner i{member; Ann Morren, Juliette Low representative; and Donna Welch, was spaghetti with tomato sauce, alternate for Planning board or Julsoup, salad, and chocolate milk. iette Low girls. Breakfast included eggs scrambled The troop has just finished makwith bacon, sweet rolls and milk. Afing clever little dish gardens, using ter dinner on Friday night, they played “Charades.” “Murder at Mid- square baking tins, a layer of cinnight,” and a relay race requiring the ders for drainage, and landscaping cetying of string on arms and legs. Af- them with dirt and handmade chela Cub Scout pack 31. started year’s activities with an outing Curtain time for the St. Procopius college theatre production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” next Sunday is 8 p.m. Ray May Jr., 441 S. St. Johns avenue, will play the rale of Richard Stanley in the production, Kaufman Hart and which will be given in the college theatre at Lisle, Ill. benediction. by Mrs. John Jacobsen, has been very active. Lucille Carani, scribe they of attend teacher, business meeting tory club rooms, their church. Their first meeting this year was a party, because Connie Weiland, Reita Goeckner, Judy Kramp, and Jeanette Belmost all b joined the troop this year. Overnight Trip Also at Immaculate Conception school, troop 17 (7th grade) headed and kindergarten guild of the church, sewing baby clothes for an or- phanage, doing all sewing themselves. will its various dens, followed by a weiner interested in the teaching and train- roast. Donald Julian is Cub master ing of retarded children and now and Charles Dixon is his assistant. has a small group in Highland Park. Edward Boehm is den father for Tuesdays’ meeting will be held at Den one. Included in his group are 8 p.m. in the library of Nichols Buddy Lindgren, Ronald Palmer, school, 800 Greenleaf street, in Theodore Boehm, Daniel Masser, Evanston, Parents, relatives and all Wayne Whitlock, Leo Pizzato, John who are interested in mentally- Mullens and James Juul. retarded children are invited to atDen two, with Mrs. Donald Julian tend. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian as den mothers, consists of Skipper Killian, RobN. U. Professor to Talk ert Cimbolo, John Pett, Michael Jula The First Aid to Animals badge is something a little bit different from those usually chosen by Highland Park Corlett avenue, meeting of The North Shore Association for Retarded Children next Tuesday in Evanston. Miss Corlett, By Mrs. M. E. Tippey working Barbara Linden Dr. Einstein’s New Book to Be Reviewed For Women of ORT Ray May Plays Role Of Richard Stanley in St. Procopius College Play Cub Scout Pack 31 Starts Year With Saturday Outing Retarded Children Association to Meet November 7 | ment walls. Inside the walls, helpful Bay ideas road, for and craft will November 7th.” they were filled with water, and birdseed and grass seed were planted in the rest of the garden. The next leader’s meeting will be on Wednesday, November 8, at the new Recreation Center on North Green on * Republican Candidate for Representative in Congressional District Congress — 13th feature projects. ‘Page 27 �By Dahl _ At Family Service Open House Church Anniversary INCY-DENTS (Continued Service during from residence page 23) there. These people remember the first edifice of the church built in 1874, which was replaced by the present structure on Laurel, Linden, and Prospect avenues in 1912. The 10day dedicatory services which took place between November 1 and November 10, 1912, marked the _ beginning of the use of the church building, which was then. char- acterized as handsome and worship “one of the imposing along the most places entire of North Shore, and may easily vie in its completeness of detail and architecture with any similar structure in the West.” MID-WEST Copyright, poe 1947,By mes rren ae inc. 2 “Keep the candle burning, Mother, | just spent the electric bill money!” 24 HOUR . TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF fi AUTO WRECKS Put Paper Out Night Before Scheduled Pickup re The will district DAHL’S on paper pick-up Elm Monday; Place Lincoln school school, Residents are reminded to set paper out the night before the scheduled date, because pickups are often made re ecomaburcyz, i- 322 NO. Ist ST. monthly in the Tuesday; Ravinia school, Wednesday ; Braeside, Thursday; and West Ridge and Green Bay on Friday, November 10. HI. 2-0077 a regular be made early HIGHLAND You PARK in the morning, Percy BE INDEPENDENT VOTE INDEPENDENT NOVEMBER 7th Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Deerfield (third from left) serves tea cakes to (left to right) Mrs. Marian Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park; Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Mina Kuyper, psychiatric family counselors for Family Service, and Mrs. Raymond Flynn of Highland Park, a former executive secretary, at the open house October 22 in the social service organization’s new quarters at 9 N. Green Bay road. Attend haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. H. Wisconsin Give Game Halloween Treasure Hunt The John S. Zaleski home at 2500 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton, 348 | Old: Mill road, was the scene of a Oakland drive, spent last weekend treasure hunt Saturday at the University of Wisconsin in Halloween Madison, where they attended the | night. About 30 guests hunted for Return from Home Mrs. Europe from Europe are Mr. and Friedman of 1260 §S. road. The Friedmans vis: Joseph Sheridan eo |! Switzerland, London, Paris, Northwestern-Wisconsin foot bal1| the treasure in the area surrounding |!ted The Moultons were accom-|the house and then returned for a|Sweden, and Denmark during a game. panied by friends from Milwaukee.! buffet supper. [three week stay abroad. for an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE for EIGHTH State DISTRICT — Representative LAKE, McHENRY COUNTIES and BOONE When you have an automatic electric clothes dryer, your clothes wd GEO. M. MAYPOLE drying problems will be solved. All you'll do is set the automatic controls for the length of time you want the clothes dried. You'll take sheets and shirts out with just the right dampness for ironing . . . tee shirts and bath towels come out bone-dry and ready : : to be put away. You won’t have to wait for the weatherman when you have an automatic electric dryer. Washday is any day... or any hour. You’ll just take laundry from the washer and Qualified pop it into the dryer... where it’s always sunny. Close your eyes and think of it... a washday with no heavy laundry baskets to carry Twelve State Years as Senator An Independent ...no putting up clotheslines . . . no being careful about hanging things in the shade. And the air inside an automatic dryer is always clean, no bugs or soot to brush off before you iron. Get an automatic clothes dryer! Twice Elected President Pro Tem of State Senate Don’t be talked 6008 voters nominated Maypole by petition! into He voting a straight ticket—a split ballot is under gation NO to Get an Automatic Electric obli- DRYER any Political Boss denotes an intelligent voter. Experienced From the Illinois State Journal—January 20, 1950 Maypole is familiar with both state government and political demands. He served 12 years in the state senate, during part of which time he was president pro tem, the office third in line in state official succession. In his capacity as senate leader he served on several occasions as acting governor, and as acting lieutenant governor. On both sides of the senate aisle, his handling of leadership problems and affairs was praised. His most notable achievement as far as this district is concerned was the initial and succeeding appropriations for the improvement of the Chain of Lakes region. Legislative Record Endorsed by Republican Leaders and Democratic “ ... | note that you are contem-4* . . . | remember your active intervest and support of various measures plating making the race for State Representative in the 8th Senatorial for the improvement of the Chain District. I certainly feel that with of Lokes region in Northeastern filiyour previous legislative experience nois and | especially remember the trip you arranged for downstate memin the Senate you would prove to be bers of the General Assembly which a valuable House Member. Sincerely gave us a new viewpoint of this Yours, region. Sincerely yours, PAUL POWELL, Speaker REED F. CUTLER.” Extract of letter from the Hon. Paul Extract of letter from the Hon. Reed Powell, Dem. Speaker of the House of F. Cutler, Rep., leader in the House Representatives. of Representatives. Tune in on W.K.R.S. Monday, Nov. 6th between 11:15-11:30 A.M. to hear an important message by Mr. Maypole. Page728 Ask about the new Automatic Electric Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Thursday, November. 2, 1950 �Elm Place Eighth Graders See How Other Half Lives Set Dates for Parent-T |Marcia Podolsky... eacher (Goltinued ree | Podolsky home by | H. Burnbaum. The bride wore Conferences cn | Tri Club to Give MY): Rabbi Square Benjamin| Elks a hyacinth Dance in f Club blue| Nov. 1 1 ; Blue jeans and shirts, dirndl skirts Two large chartered coaches drew up at Elm Place school Highland Park High school parent- | dress of nylon net and carried white | recently to take the members of the three eighth grade home teacher conferences will be held No-| orchids and stephanotis. Her matron | and gay blouses will be worn at one of 7:30 p.m. to| of honor, Mrs. Jack Salkin. was clad | the season’s first square dances Satrooms to Chicago. Armed with bulky lunches, cameras, ana vember 9 and 16 from $ St. , Gee ox tt duals. Gata Yio . tightly clutched purses containing varying amounts of unspent 9:30 p.m. Parents whose names begin|in champagne net lace with an|urday night, November 11. The tri with the letters A through L_ will} orchid corsage. | club, a group of Catholic young allowances, the young people were on their way to visit three meet November 9 and those whose| Ralph Cooper of Providence, R. I. people from Highland Park, H:zhwood of Chicago’s best known and most intriguing points of interest. inames begin with M through Z will! Served his brother as best man, and | and Deerfield, will give the dance in This project was an activity spon-ee ee _sored by two departments of the Sheridan Rebekah stop, Celebrate the Brothers’ by welcomed were they first the was House Hull reading. and studies social school, where Ballard, who director, Russell W. Monday — talked to them in the Little theater. | ~ en ee Lodge to Night Brothers celebrated be will night convene November 16. among the out of town guests were | the Elks club, 582 Laurel avenue, and Those parents unable to attend on} Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cooper, and | the public’ is welcome to attend. Ticlthe night designated for them are! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks, all of| kets may be purchased from club welcome to attend on the alternate; Tos Angeles, Calif.; and Mr. and members or may be obtained at the oe by Sheridan Rebekah eveniiie, lodg € Parents are’ asked to limit} Mrs. their conferences with faculty mem-| bers to three minutes so that everv-| & at held be will meeting The 801. | Mr. orientation of a means As ‘one will have sufficient time to ‘alk Ballard spoke of the work of the|p.m. in the Masonic hall, Laurett: with teachers. founder, Jane Addams, of the dii- place and North avenue. A social hour will be held after thle} which immigration ferent waves of sat mS EP ME A rummage and bake sale will be conferences in the English club room, | to ImCus- |. onsored by the lodge Saturday° in brought the foreign-born trial Chicago; of the activities and the Masonic temple. Articles will opportunities provided for these per- | be sold between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m sion which forms the core of the the sion of and girls he a tour. boys the took talk refreshments ety will be served. Dr. er aes make Gene Melch‘ sire Named Class at of Providence, | door. Cooper They ere his in Ta bride will| Tri club, and Miss Lincolnwood, | Social chairman, e | rangements. ett ee Marie Franzese, are in charge of ar- oe oe gether. [he second stop to- live to learning was Maxwell street with its colorful open-air mar‘kets, pushearts, horse-drawn wag- ftion, wretched tiving conditions, inhabitants. An there visiting the housing facilities and underprivileged and spent was hour sani- proper of lack bartering, ons, 7 For [ |] WILLIAM For ‘the condition of streets and alleys. the impressions, all other Above who children of the needs tragic live in that section evoked the symthe children from Highland yathy of Park. DIRSKEN McKINLEY EVERETT | Geuaier Sindee Cited Sis State G. Treasurer | STRATTON Superintendent of Public Jf [) VERNON L, NICKELL [_] EARLE BENJAMIN ragic [] HAROLD "RED" GRANGE —Chinatown, (_] WAYNE centered around ; “Wentworth avenue and Twentysecond street, ' was' the third and last shops tesy of and in were [ ] marked contrast with the confusion and sordidness of Maxwell street. Visit Chinese City Hall The Ou Leong Merchants asso- Ol For For (Vote admiration. The altar covered with gold leaf, the carved furniture, the porcelains and the framed embroideries represent age, skilled craftsmanship, and a great appreciation of C] beauty [| the work both of and scholars Chinese. eminent NICK thought-provoking teresting. One group visited a Chi- and_ chop restaurant, and, other groups, nese emporium on Cermak and in Chicago, imported among the art purchases suey a Chiroad. Jester are of Mr. 2340 Thursday, (] Mrs. Paul Indian Tree drive. 2, Two MINARD County Washington. e or Three) a just and enduring peace ...Go to the Polls \ and Judge E. HULSE For GARFIELD County R. For [ ] CHARLES Clerk LEAF Probate AME Judge 1950 V. E. JACK For I & Probate | Clerk [_] ALLEN J. NELSON For F and November in e PEARSON For were made. Chosen As Cheerleader Alan Jester has been chosen as a reserve cheerleader at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. A member of the freshman class, he recently pledged Theta Chi fraternity. His parents One, McCLORY HARVEY small novelties, objects ° corruption in- Copies of a Chinese daily newspaper published and in America and to end as one of the custedians of Human Liberty -- to help recapture the spirit of independence and free enterprise, restore sanity in government and bring about KELLER proved artists, chaos ° ni Assembly Representatives for The Ling Long Museum at 2238 Wentworth avenue depicts the pageantry of Chinese history. These nese confusion, burdens, prevails. of socialized scourge off the to curb Communism s futility that in Congress Eighth District [] ROBERT _exhibits, throw utter . “planning” the General of the Members £4 of the eas the tax crushing tempo, Thirteenth District STITT CHURCH MARGUERIE and beauty of the latter called forth part to LATE nereasing and : ‘ . ever-i financing TOO t Representative For “City hall,” and the Shrine room are housed in this building. The richness the IT WILL BE TOO LATE L. JOHNSON JUSTUS Pciation building was resplendent with brilliant decorations commemorating their Independence Day. A ‘room where instruction in the Chinese language is provided for the children of the Chinese colony, the on Joh cour- and dignity the merchants the deficit . aa of with come A. JOHNSTON lerk F S to do anything about Secret Committments, Wars--that [_] HERBERT B. MEGRAN CO. She eheablineay of. thi tceete and SOON SEARCY 5 veryhody Court Trustees of the University of Illinois (Three to be elected) For E S Instruction For Clerk of the Supreme booths and shops, doing some buying, observing REPUBLICAN y 4 ment and one of the world’s best where is a place centers, known nadifferent races, religions, and are TISEMEN f Mr. Ballard pointed out that Hull House, Chicago’s oldest social settle- tionalities ' ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT from the children area where day nursery play. Internationally Famous the the of the senior class at| loween costume party in their home. of 615 Vine avenue. |president You haven't read all of your NEWS About 40 guests attended the festivwas here about two/ Bradley university. The all-school | | until you have read the Want Ads | elections were participated in by 25! "| ities. : —— pee aa 7 FEE ADVERTISEMENT Fred Zahnle Mrs. Lundy weeks. = crafts are taught, the clubrooms available to all ages, Bowen hall| where teen-agers hold their parties, the game rooms, the classrooms and University and home The club has engaged Louis Schwartz’ orchestra to provide the Music and there will be refreshments served and awards given out during the evening. Joseph Cameron, president cf the per cent of the student body. | Give Halloween Party 4 ‘| : . : | Gene will assume his duties im- | that portion of the old Hull man; Gene Meichiorre, son of Mr. and mediately and will hold office until Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnshas returned Lundy Doyce Mrs. the| of core sion which forms the Mrs. Michael! Melchiorre, 860 Taylor |graduation in June. |ton of 1124 Marion avenue, enterCalif., Diego, San in home her They | to present cluster of buildings. was recently chosen vice | ——__—_______— —_____—¥.. | tained Saturday night at a Halm after visiting with her mother, Mrs. |avenue, er t F _ saw the workrooms where arts and on Bi-dley Sopkin their Til. Vice Presidc’.t of Senior Diego to San visited | Returns when Albert R. I. The bride’s aunt and uncle,| Mr. and Mrs. Morton Robbins, flew | |here from Tucson. Ariz. to attend | the 1 p.m. wedding ceremony, which| was followed by a dinner and re- | eption. | HUGO 7 County CJ WALTER g W. Cc. L. November 7th | Treasurer SCHNEIDER, For | JR VOTE Sheriff ATKINSON PETTY Page 29 �Christmas Fair At Sgt. Nels Johnson Tickets Available Dfid. Chamber Lincoln School Set For November 15, 16 Returns to Edwards Base in California For V. P. Barkley Scatter Ten to nesday Air Force base, Calif., after a 20 day furlough. Set. Johnson spent 10 days of his furlough in Sault Sainte Marie, Canada, visiting with an uncle, Kurt Kunzel. He books will be sold. : The Table committee is offering special Christmas articles including holiday cards, book binding and monogramming while you wait. All proceeds go to the maintenance of the school library. Everyone is invited to attend the fair. was Mrs. A. Judson Wells Leaves for Wilmington, attending Bryant-Stratton college in Chicago. accompanied er, Mrs. A Mrs. A. Judson Wells of 600 Onwentsia avenue, left last Friday for Wilmington, Del., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells Jr. Mrs. Wells plans to return on Sunday, after a 10 day stay with the junior Wells family, whose children are named Ann, Harriet, Lucy, David and Jack. by Auguste his grandmoth- Bauer. graduate of Highland school, Air Sgt Johnson Force in Park enlisted September, spent 15 months on Guam cue squadron. the Air fornia. A Del. Muroc, 607 Mrs. Vine serving Eleanor Unexpected and and command Miss Entertain the 1948 with a res- is now Materiel sister, Mr. He with in Cali- Johnson, is Business Guests Louis avenue, High in E. Guentz had several of un- expected visitors last week. Mrs. Guentz’s grandparents, First Mr. and from Mrs. Kansas L. A. Guentz, City, cousin, Mo., Mrs. arrived and Barbara then Cline, her came from Seattle, Wash. The _ houseguests all departed for Kansas City H.P. Service Mothers To Meet Next Wednesday The Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will meet next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue. There will be a business meet- ing, to be followed by a social hour. after several Visit Daughter The vine days. Robert drive, Dorothy, rothy is Froelichs visited their Ill., last a member Ra- daughter, college, weekend. Do- of the sophomore with Kappa You haven't read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. Your Gas Worker to also area?”’ . . .. should be traded As a matter *Borden’s Milk? Oh, sure! fact, “The Friendly TOM Gas CLARK EE Ee, Se ee 30 CO. vs. B. Todes to scores a terrific first place Picchietti com- honors. of Highland ability | 'Henrv Nielsen (Bill’s Grill), 213; and Team Ray Meyer’s peanen Standings WwW 12 Plumbing Miael cus. Sa 12 of 2190 Pine at As Guide for Pomona Robert Metzenberg, (Continued from page 24) rushing and only 71 yards by passing. |Vai accounted for 144 yards in 11 carries, while Danny Coleman Tour son Indians Beat Eagles | Serves of Mr. | chalked up pleted only 50 yards. Berube com- four of 16 passes, which and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of | may have been due to a slippery ball. 628 Woodpath road, was one of | The Indians bottled up the visitors the chemistry majors who served as | with only 53 yards on the ground and demonstrators and guides for the 15 yards by passing. Highland Park fourth annual Science Day held at piled up 12 first downs as compared Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., to five by Rockford. October 21. The Highland Park line played Pomona was host to over 200 one of its top games of the year, high school science students and with Jack Cahill, Ammie Minorini, their teachers representing 50 dif- Angie Passuello and Bart Mahoney ferent Southland high schools. The as standouts. John (Buddy) Sherprogram is the largest single event man played a terrific game—backing of the year staged by this liberal up the Parker line, making great arts college and is designed to em- tackles and throwing some good phasize the thorough training a blocks. He formerly played at Franscience major may receive under cis Parker High school and Northliberal arts program. western County university. 4. education. Cooperating You can’t miss! BORDEN’S is the best-fasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call with the Citizens... Illinois Education Association districts. THESE 5 POINTS YOUR CHILDREN WILL GET the other ground and the passes seven Non-Partisan for 82 yards, first game as well but on had offense, as conditions Picked either nine in- performing allowed. up Speed The momentum the Pirates picked up from those first few minutes never gave our boys a chance. Our starting line with Jim Reitz on saw most of the action, Zahnle replacing Johnny defense to do the line backing. humility They had of playing to accept Proviso’s the re- serves the last two quarters. The Little Giant frosh-soph lost another game they might have won when Proviso’s Hoggatt took a re- verse and ran 10 yards around right end for a touchdown in the last few minutes of the fourth period. All the scoring previous to that had been in the first half of the opening period. Proviso had recovered a fumble in their own 15 yard line and put on a passing drive that wound up with Byrnes going over from a few yards out. The conversion try hit the cross-bar and was no good. Ted Talano received the kickoff and lateralled to Bob Guentz who tore 80 yards down the right sidelines for a touchdown, Johnny Gould kicking the extra point. Here-, after Highland Park’s attack bogged down whenever territory. they got in scoring Varsity Lineups Proviso Highland NEPAUOT ices LE. PENS: Park Manfredini PIGHCE 6 cua LT..... PeReOe ok, Laas ees Enjaian Herz Want.os (5.23; Reitz DLenSDY. 5 77 e. RG. Pizzatto MuUnpoy-toi ss RT.... Stallman Howard | 6a. RE Cronkhite Provenvano: <...4): <0. 8 Rogan For Irregularity Due.to Lack of Bulk* in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—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 regulator for those who suf- fer from lack of bulk in their diet. you feel consequently better, like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus, FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective itcan be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an Cpe order blank to take to your k grocer for a free package err By of much 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 7, 1950 Voters So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and CANDIDATE and Independent Lake County were tercepted. Bruno Ponsi replaced the injured Picchietti and played his County Superintendent of Schools Sponsored tallying completed or intercepted. Bill Rogan threw 18 passes and completed wonderful C. KOY Election—November scorers, fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a IF YOU WANT THESE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUR FUTURE CITIZENS OF LAKE COUNTY ... CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC Proviso day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- Improved teacher qualifications Improved curriculum standards Improved building facilities Improved financing Improved administrative procedures ARNOLD 24) on a five yard jaunt through right tackle and a 35 yard play from Till. Meanwhile our boys could gain no appreciable yardage on _ the reg- ional workshops to give In-Service training to teachers. Encouraging parent participation in school problems so homes and schools may develop progressive communities. Providing legal assistance to school districts in school building programs. Aiding all sides in questions concerning consolidation of school page romans oe LH..:. Picchietti ELCY Wald 76 gs Ret: Jones EMO 5 ek eee SA cee Turchi Establishing supervisory districts for direct and regular contact with pupils, teachers, parent groups and boards of People’ Div. Mer. Page seniority Metzenberg WITH Borden’s — NORTH SHORE Melvin Robert Straight ahead for two blocks, first store on your right!” it now is the time to trade .. . Only two more days of the Old Stove Round Up with the special Mirro Aluminum Set offer to purchasers of new. gas ranges from your local dealer or our store Hurry! down for Johnny coe. Working with Mr. Todes | in the distribution of tickets for) this occasion is Mrs. Sidney W.| Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avenue. 3. in. of settled season’s tral avenue and at the North Shore | Deerfield Bowling Construction Congregation Israel temple in Glen- | Camm OLD Perhaps, and their Bill’s Grill Point drive, a limited supply of | Red Horse Service tickets is still available. They may | Midge’s Texaco be obtained at Fell’s store on Cen- | rost Electric ea stove that for from Provenzano and a 40 yard run. Al Gatti and Jack Schuckman were Let’s Give the Children of Lake County a GOOD Educational Program by — stricken about discuss rector, 2. How highs petition port, and “seeming inconsistencies of our foreign policies.” Tickets Still Available According to the ticket sales di- for She: “Yes, and while | was at it, | gave them that two year old suit of yours and that old dress | bought last week.’ 15, under new in selection of Congressional comMal Hans (Frost Electric), 214. mittee heads, Congressional imWhen the commotion died down, munity, economy in government, the 'four teams were tied for first place. pros and cons of farm product sup- 1. hail Wed- prospects for early passage of Civil | Park started the ball rolling with a Frank Spannraft, bowling for Rights legislation, possibilities of 203. the two major political parties tak- Red Horse Service, came up with a Ralph Willen ing the labels of Liberal and Con- '245, followed by servative instead of the terms Demo- | (Midge’s Texaco team) with a 235 cratic and Republican, and the very and 205, giving him a 606 series over controversial subject of “Pork BarJohnny Picchietti’s 601. Smitty, bowling on the Deerfield Bowling rel” legislation. He has indicated that he intends | academy team, delivered a 221 game: He: ‘Darling, did you get up a good offering the November Lake FLAME Wonder Winnetka, the sponsorship of the North Shore | Forum, will discuss his views on) the By HANDY evening, perc of 380 Monmouth class and is affiliated Delta sorority. until you school, at Monmouth at Monmouth, Trier High Barkley, at New r Edwards Vice President Alben W. a personal appearance ed to 9 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Howard Kahn and Mrs. L. Claude Robinson are chairmen for the fair at which in tek fed 15 and Thursday, November 16, ending with an open house from 7 Sgt. Nels E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nels W. Johnson of 115 S. Second street, returned Monday Bowl- 24 when bowlers set NWNNnMROUOY OS by Sparks flew at the Deerfield ing Lanes on October Chamber of Commerce ad sponsored (Continued NO Fair School PTA will be Wednesday, November Pins an Christmas ’Lil Giants Lose... \o A the Lincoln held all day Talk in Glencoe Men : rf 4 \\1/_4 Pda VW 5H des - of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. free package Limit, one per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT SLE > Thursday, CEREAL November NOW! 2, 1950 �Burial Services for Deerfield Township Mrs. Winnifred Hine To Be Held Friday Voters’ Association Picks its Candidates Scott Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Graceland cemetery, Chicago, for Mrs. Winnifred Otis Hine, 85, of 301 Laurel avenue, who died Tuesday in Highland Park hospital. didate for U.S. ship Park next Sunlong-time Born in Berlin Heights, Ohio, Mrs. Hine came to Highland Park from Kvanston in 1910 with her husband, the late. Lt;.: Col. Lucius. Hine: Sr., who died in 1947, and their sons, dorsement. oneer R. Otis, State street (Chicago) who owned the owner, clerk of Johnson piat the northwest corner of State street and Jackson boulevard in which late Henry C. Lytton opened first store in 1880. Mrs. son, Hine’s only Frederick, avenue, for the the survivor also Hine last 33 of the his is 301 her PTA _ as they emerge from next Tuesday house. The sale, which open ers to Mr. Lucas’ Supreme clerk of Koy for William scheduled to Proceeds will improvements Wurm, candy, The Hellmans, children, in Lake have while a house for six Hellman super- Mr. of which he is president. association, 130 Harold: is president 834 S. until you goods, SPECIAL jams, The Clothes Mileage. 4-DOOR 1947 A-1 288 East and Lake Monday, November DAYTIME Sizes 1947 OLDS New have read the Want Ads. SALE EVENING Special MONOGRAMMED 1948 78 4-DOOR STUDEBAKER 2 Door. Real 1949 SWEATERS MADE Dyna-Flow, CAMPBELL’S TOMATO Green BIRDS SOUP Rubber. DELUXE %. 75c Ler Dog Hydramatic CLUB $1125 No mileage. A beauty STUDEBAKER Automatic COMMANDER Transmission. Pascal Celery November Size 5 3 c EXTRA Lge. Stik. RED FANCY Cranberries a Fancy Florida—80 1h. tad 15¢ 15¢ Size ‘Grapefruit 5 ,,.25¢ Soflin FACIAL TISSUES PETIA TE ,,,,.2/¢ "TENDER GREEN Foaming Juicy Florida—216 .... 300 Count 21 Cc ‘Oranges Size 2 ,,,, 49¢ 2, 1950 CHOICE RUMP ROAST BEEF Boned & Rolled, lb. 83c Milk Fed LEG VEAL ROAST No Bone, No Waste, lb. 79¢ Jars Strained RATH’S LAND HI 2-1854 — ALL DAY Arc °°® Can 10¢ Other Extras. Park, IIl. SATURDAY APPLE DPR MILD Half, ORDER 16-0z. Jars issn OG: FOOD 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. 595 UNTIL YOUR FOR 29¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. OPEN HAM— lb. 49¢ Full Butt Half, lb. 59¢ Choice Quality SIRLOIN or SHORT STEAK FRESH SELECT OYSTERS JONES DAIRY FARM BACON, Sliced Mott’s CRUISER Many of TENDER Shank Jars Junior Heater. Highland EVE. 3 Butter Beans DELUXE Radio. Transmission. Phone Thavaday, SHELLED ALMONDS Lb. 98c FRESH DRESSED CAPONS 512-7-lb. avg. ................ Ib. 65¢ Morrell Pride SLICED BACON Ib. 55¢ BABY FOOD 29¢ 29¢ 2 Joan SAVINGS STUDEBAKER Automatic FRIDAY L. S. Hammond rence oS Cars S. First St. OPEN SHELLED Kraft MACARONI $1845 xD RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 KITCHEN KLENZER 2 39c Giant New Dinner LARGE Rinsing SALAD BEECH-NUT COUPE PREFECT SEDAN REAL 1950 & BELTS JUICE Cans Food 3 Centrella Walnuts hott Lb. 98c SUPER ENGLISH Heater. MEASURE Rival Giant 14 Pieces SEDAN Officials Radio. BAGS FROZEN ORANGE 2 DRESSING .........-. on1 45¢ clean. 2-Door. LEATHER TO Mrs. EYE Cans 29¢ or Cooking Peas SEDAN Radio, Heater, Low 1950 SKIRTS Heater 4-DOOR 1948 FORD Very — on AW0 GAVE T0 ° AT SUNSET Value BUICK Taken BUY THE BEST Mazola Oil CHAMPION Radio, 1947 PLYMOUTH A LEATHER BAGS LEATHER BELTS BAGS Orders IIlinois for MISSES Sizes 10 to 15 15 Mrs. C. H. Wilmerding For Salad Throughout Paint. Practically New Deluxe 9 to Forest, at 9 A.M. SWEATERS & SKIRTS DRESSES HAND 13th for JUNIORS for TEENS Sizes 8 to 16 EVENING DRESSES count- clean. 8 4-DOOR Excellent Condition Line Deerpath Condition PONTIAC Israel's INCORPORATED plants, 1947 CHEVROLET AERO-SEDAN Low society the opening of Su rf Very Technion drive. TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1951 STUDEBAKERS DUE SOON Heater. The | wishes to advance science and techof nology in Israel, to further its in- Dr. Urey, a charter member andy to aid the Committee of Atomic Scientists, dustrialization, of Technology. | spoke on “The Case for the Atlantic | Institute You haven’t read all of your NEWS co-chair- bakery 1947 MERCURY Near-East.” avenue, Announcing . 3 Radio, Linden of the chapter. | Leaf for Hulse for Ravine the -C. Wertheimer, Wis., business for Dr. Cecil Hyman, Israeli economic addressed | adviser in Washington, will be the members chapter of |chapter’s guest speaker in the near the American Technion societv last future. His topic is “Israel—Center night at the Sherman hotel. Joseph of Democracy and Technology of the their a is a proponent Urey of the Chicago Dr: this with rented Geneva, Technion Society Hell- Sweden, judge. doll clothes, knit goods, fund. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Allan I. Wolf Jr., who is working Aprons, Stockholm, six vises Petrus superintend- fumes, Christmas cards, less other gift ideas. Mrs. week. Mrs. Chicago Chapter Of court; Justus the Appellate 9:30 am. to benefit the with of and Guthenter- en- open on Monday at 7 p.m., will continue through election day, from man. man months, Christmas decorations and gifts will be available for the early holiday shopper. Outside concessions will offer magazine subscriptions, per- 4 p.m. school Mr. S. avenue, He ‘use of atomic discoveries to prevent war and an advocate of the Atlantic Union. polling in the Village is tained Walter Euclid the association’s endorsements by writing to Deerfield Township Vot- bazaar the an Highland Mrs. 1245 The association voted to endorse neither candidate for Congressional representative but agreed that Mrs. Ralph Church was the better qualified. Support of the Gateway amendment and the Lake County Health department was voted. Voters may obtain complete reports on workers were dreaming up ways this week to entice the local voters booths prior Arnold county address years. school’s at the ent of schools; Garfield county clerk; and Minard Village House Scene Of Ravinia Bazaar, Voting on Tuesday Ravinia in library. the for judge: Laurel family’s Town- and mann, Union. Dr. Urey Addresses Sweden court; Robert McClory and Thomas Bolger for State representative; Hugo Schneider Jr., for county treasurer; Charles Jack for probate land building the en- From Other candidates endorsed by the non-partisan association were Vernon Nickell for superintendent of public instruction; Earl Searcy for in 1940, and She was the Frederick won week Public can- Deerfield association Here Mr. The association’s approval followed a report by John O. Levinson who declared that he and Maurice Weigle had interviewed Mr. Lucas and Everett Dirksen. Reports were submitted on the qualifications and record of Mr. Dirksen, Republican candidate, of the last members. daughter Democratic Senator, of Voters meeting terian church. Mrs. Hine, who joined the church in 1911, was to have been honored at the church’s Lucius Jr., who died Frederick Otis Hine. Ijucas, dorsement The services will be conducted by the Rev. William Atkinson Young, minister of Highland Park Presby- 38th anniversary services day, along with other W. Visit 9 CENTRAL P.M. THANKSGIVING FINER MART FRIDAY . 79¢ - 69e¢ TURKEY SELECTION Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY .... Ib. 95¢ NIGHT ‘Page 31 �percussion oeerreree Mathon’s © « ; ICHTHYOPHAGISTS Sea Food Restaurant recommended DUNCAN in Eating” Sea Food From 6 Clayton at Lake The Tug Front, Waukegan Highland Park The DON Kiwanis Famous To Table Ontario Club 3610 Presents Original COSSACK CHORUS AND SERGE : By Robert Pollak Columbia’s MI, 2128 -Orieans. “Dreams”’—both mances by contains the Carnival” .and two-piano Arthur Gold perfor- and Robert Fizdale. Columbia’s ML 4305 contains the “Cantata of the Child and the Mother,” and Milhaud’s “Household Muse.” The “New Orleans Carnival” is potboiler Milhaud, consisting mostlv of his not-quite-digested American Jazz idiom strung together into a trivial, if pleasant, piece of program work. Gold and Fizdale, who commissioned the work, deserved better, and are better than the work deserves. “Dreams” is better but still trivial. Columbia probably intended both of these pieces to be only backing for what appears on the other side—a | concerto for two pianos, winds and Conductor Highland Open Tomorrow Nite Mon.-Fri. 6:00 40c to 60c after November 3rd, 8:15 P.M. Park 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 6:30 1600 TICKETS: At Garnett’s, Gsell’s (both and as Stevens, —Also Seats at Ellangee and the Box FRI., Shoe Robert per- moving as a Madonna “The Household Muse” is simpler, but still serious work, this time for solo piano, played by Milhaud. Good, but not important. Columbia’s M1 4303 is another disc of moderns: Dello Joio’s Concerto for Harp, and David Diamond’s “Romeo and Juliet” music. The re- 1:30 Schumann’s Symphony No. 1 is pleasant, inexpert stuff, nice to have around for occasional playing. Its new recording by ._Columbia’ (ML. 2131) p.m. 6:30, incl. tax SAT., “DEVIL’S at Pease truly I. H. NEMEROFF Across THU., The miniature. The voice is that of Madeleine Milhaud; the Julliard Quartet and Leonid Hambro supply the instrumental parts. The performance and recording are excellent. Highland Park $1.20, tax inc. stores) Bowles. The “Cantata” is Milhaud in quite another metamorphosis—the composer of serious and moving music in which modern elements are no longer tricks or even “originality” but important invention placed at the service of the whole mood and structure of the work. In torm, the “Cantata” is: 4 dramatic recitative with quartet and piano, a dialogue of mother and child, Highland Park High School Auditorium Only Paul corded quality of the first is superlative, the music dull and pretentious. Mr. Diamond’s better music is given | equally good performance and record/ing, but still leaves me unimpressed. GLENCOE DANCERS JAROFF, Works ©©©O©OQOQOQO®DOO® “New: HINES “Adventures Good by Wax by cussion instruments include a milk bottle and a cigar box. I must admit that the music is far better than the trick-stuff would lead one to expect. Fizdale and Gold are again expert, and the recorded quality excellent. Nov. HI 2-0630 from the Bank Louis Office Sundays Week 1:30 to 12 Midnight Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight “MY Wed., “Mister About RESERVATIONS AO: Cocktails, HIGHWOOD—440 Page 32 PREFERRED COCKTAIL HOUR Sunday 1:30 to 5 p.m. Weekdays & Sat. 3 to 5 p.m. Scotch, Green Bonded Bay Road Bourbon coverene xiace Eve” HI 2-0440 and accompaniment, Lord Continuous Setting from thru LAST DAY Crain, Beautiful Isle. including Ninety Nine are a little Tempi slow. Cl 6115. (Some are accompanied by Ives himself.) To the danced to nostalgic Ted grown-ups Lewis in who their ’teens, a revival of nine numbers by his band will for bring the will ‘ fond memories. non-nostalgic, As jazz however, they what represent my Baby George Smiles Brunis Muggsy at on Spanier Cah we ‘smooth-commercial.” Even Me,” the for “When which has trombone and trumpet, is no great shakes taken as exemplary of improvisatory jazz. These two greats are as thoroughly suppressed by the exigencies of Lewis’ smooth style and the commercial status of the band, as the nameless chestra. members Fats of Waller’s the or- piano and voice may be heard in “Dallas Blues’ and “Royal Garden Blues,” and _ his exuberance makes a small puncture in the polite facade of the music, but only a little one, at that. The smooth, polite facade is expert, however, perhaps the most expert of its quarter- century with the possible exception of Paul Whiteman’s palmiest days. (Columbia CL 6127) Ralph Ginsburg’s Palmer House Orchestra on Columbus C1-6125 tries to be contemporary equivalent to Ted Lewis. It fails, and in failing illustrates the adroitness and judgement Lewis as a showman, by the con- is vulgar; inorchestration in a mere shift from syrupy to equally syrupy thinness. of all of this is the violin 7/16’ths haven’t of read the time, pom- all of your NEWS Special Lancaster FRI. FRI., SAT., Nov. ‘in Harry at & SUN., 4 & Saturday, 2:00 Wyman, ONE 3 thru Nov. WEEK 9 MOON” Technicolor Tomorrow’s Dream Come NEXT WEEK— “PANIC IN THE STREET” Cartoons MON., P Nov. 3-6 JAMES TUES. THE present Lundigan, Dennis Nov. Kirk THE PETRIFIED FOREST Day, TUES., WED., G&G Douglas Dorothy McGuire, Coming—Nov. “A LIFE THURS., DIDN’‘T ME” 8th “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” STAGERS . OF DEERFIELD James WED., THUR., Edmund “MOTHER Starts 2 Il, True! “VLL GET BY” DeHaven, Forest, “DESTINATION Musical Bill thru Holden Matinee 4 “KAZAN” Gwenn Haver, Lake for Peggy”’ Childrens’ Nov. 880” MON., Theatre up Nov. William “Apartment Character McGuire, SUN., $23.00 THURSDAY Jeanne 1:30 SAT. Amazing Technicolor Silver, HIGHLAND PARK TEL HI! 2-2400 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Jane Jesus, The DEERPATH ‘8 imperishable ALCYON GENESEE Gloria 40: organ Fairest Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Hollywood’s Best June has Dailey 880” Burt Foods Ives until you have read the Want Ads. solid silver whose beauty Dorothy Ravioli - Chicken Cacciatore Select Aged Steaks - Chops Baked Ham - Turkey Sea Dan “MISTER Italian Spaghetti with You 8 Coming: “All Burl BLUE HEAVEN” Grable, NOW Specialties Nov. under pous 8/16’ths of the time, and a proper part of the ensemble only for the remaining sixteenth. Henreid, Catherine McCloud Starting That Our interested, The symbol Betty DINNERS NOW SERVED! those —muted DRIVE CAREFULLY SARATOGA CLUB For Orchestra is good. recorded eight of the grand old hymns consists fullness Calhern SUN., MON., TUE., Nov. 5-6-7 “SO YOUNG, SO BAD” Paul The life you save may be your own! Cleveland Leinsdorf trast. Ginsburg’s style genuity is nothing; Shop, Pharmacy the Erich of 2-3-4 DOORWAY” Taylor, and OF William 10— HER OWN” Nov. 7-8-9 TELL Robert Sherwood’s Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama NOV. Lundigan 2-3-4 DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Curtain—8:15 Sharp Individual admission—$1.00 (tax incl.) Season tickets on sale at door 3 plays—$2.00 (tax incl.) Thursday, November 2, 1959 �At Lincoln School Carnival Race for Sheriff... (Continued from page % 3) # @:, Supreme court. Three trustees for the University of Illinois will be elected, with a choice of Harold “Red” Grange, Chicago ex-football star; Wayne A. Johnston, Flossmoor, and Herbert B. Megran of Harvard, Republican; and Dr. Park, Highland of Pogue of Decatur, and KenWilliamson of Peoria, all Harold ney all Meyer A. Karl KE. Democrats. Stefanowski vs. Leaf L .Johnson will oppose L. wich (D) Justus John Sand- of the of of clerk for the job (R) Aurora of Fraser Appellate court, second district. James P. Moore (D) who lives at 828 S: St. Johns avenue, will try for the county judgeship against the incumWau- of (R) Hulse E. Minard bent kegan. County coroner Garfield Leat (Rk) will oppose Fred Stefanowski (D) of North Chicago for the county junas Lake of Round (D) Jr., Hannagan Highland Parker Hugo L. Schneider Jr., of 1033 Golf road, chief county in the Lake and cashier deputy treasurer’s office, will compete with Frank Farella, North Chicago Democrat, for the job of county treasurer. of superintendent county Veteran C. Petty, W. schools will Antioch, of school PTA try to retain his post against the opposition of Arnold C. Koy, of Gurnee. carnival, A be church held church. school Photo Larry Ben- haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Monday at Your open-house 8 p.m. in will TELEVISION SET Trinity Parents whose children attend Sunday school discuss goals served classes and in the the are invited objectives Refreshments church informal to of QUALIFIED the Phone will be auditorium discussion Deerfield ADAMSON fol- Electronic period 523-J Rayon - CARR Service Company me that approximately trim and lining. $12.95 4. Big pocket PJ’s, sharp- said wo uld yesterday that the board await further decision until the insurance company had estimated the exact cost of damage. ed vandals young were with bold Moonstone with Three of the boys are between the ages of 10 and 12 and are students at the school. The fourth is a freshman at Highland Park High school. The blue, crystal pink, rose holly and midnight blue. 1. Jib jacket, quilted, tiny waisted, contrasting piping and lining. $5.95 huge pocket—contrasting Wayne superintendent, school of worth done. been had damage Thomas, $300 in designer 3. My Flair, quilted coat with dropped shoulders, determined was it night tricot colors — moonstone 2. Weskit Look gown, with contrasting piping. board of the school meeting ee Monday casuals for television, canasta, for relaxation! SERVICE several unknown companions, tore down eight of the 11 brick and white limestone pillars on the kindergarten terrace of Oak Terrace school last week. Glorified DESERVES of aid the You Monday Evening lowing with Jr. Have Open House Oak Terrace School boys takes care of two customers, Trinity Church to school program. school Prior nett and Nicky Keogh. Mrs. Nelson Newman was chairman of the carnival, and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, co-chairman. Four Students Tear Down Pillars At Four H. taffy apple ’ ‘vendor’ at the recent Lincoln Wau- of it out with Anthony kegan, will have _S. probate For (R) Nelson J. Allen clerk judge. probate for pete Pocom- will Waukegan, of (D) (R) A. Thomas and Waukegan, Jack E. Charles and clerkship, of Percy Jane Racine, crystal piping. blue piped pink, or rose holly piped and panted in midnight blue. $5.95 re by caught Caesar Caldarelli, school custodian, who had been watching for them after one pillar was destroyed about two weeks ago. The following Highland Park youngsters were thrilled William Jack Bates Enlists For Active Duty In Navy William Mr. and Jack Mrs. Bates, Charles 20, to son Bates of of 1880 Lyman court, was enlisted in the U.S. Navy Saturday by the Navy Recruiter in Waukegan. He attended Highland Park High school for three - years and is now training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Til. meet Marguerite Henry, author of ‘Born to Trot and other beloved children’s books, in our shop on Wednesday afternoon, October 25th. Front row, left to right, are Lynne Suess, Mrs. Henry, Carol Ann Lipman, Back row, left to right, are Cynthia Parks. Gaines, Bettina Schwimmer, and Binky Kahn. The Gift Corner is Headquarters Children’s Books The appearance of Marguerite Henry and Marilyn - for in our shop is one of the many special events we will bring you during REWEAVING Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @, Moth Holes @. Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Ctothes eu H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We 33 Pick Up Deliver N. AFTER and Sheridan Rd. Dial Highland Pk. 2-1172___ Thursday, November 2, 1950 the coming year. Mary Alice Jones, well known juvenile author of the ‘’Tell Me’’ books will appear in early December to autograph copies of her new book. Don’t Children’s The Book Forget Week — November Gift Corner, 376 Central Ave. 13-18 Inc. Highland Park, Ill. Carett e Co. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. Page 33 �With- ready FRED and RED by 3. The Congratulations to Sgt. Nels Johnson of Highland Park and Marlene Taylor-Bailey from Saulte St. Marie, Ontario, Canada on the announcement of their engagement. Highland Park’s Charlie Crovetti and Myrna Jones defeated National Singles Champion Junie McMahon and Lake Forest’s Arlene Plant in an exhibition bowling match at the Highland Ten Pin Lanes Wednesday night ... Crovetti, who bowls for the Fell Co. Classic team, rolled a 266 game the best score of the Nov. 25 is the wedding date set by Chuck Hull and Emily The Ralph Boches’ attended the University of WisconsinNorthwestern football game at Madison Saturday .. . Ralph's an ex-Badger. A large shipment of boys’ corduroy slacks arrived this week .. . All sizes—wide variety of colors ... The price—$4.95, Alben W. Barkley, V ic ePresident of the United States. but here is upon Saturday, will roll gathered official of Den Chiefs—Do you know that I have spoken to almost every Den paper is to be tied in con- Mother and she can’t say enough about you wonderful, grand, super, the that is bundles cry for our grand 2. We must have our Stephen are are papers Pops of Tommy Jack have paper. John Vieregg and bursting. properly and shoes shined. Oh, you know just like you always look. (er, well, almost always.) Please EVANSTON ICKET SERVICE don’t make me turn in my typewriter Mike Reeb, although I certainly ought to. Mike Reed is the Den 9 Den Chief and Mike and Reeb proudly belongs to Den Chiefs. well organized,” Den 2. If I am forgiven, I will be very careful not to mix you again. Speaking Beth El Gan For boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 5. Our: Nursery School, headed by a well qualified teacher, offers your child enjoyable indoor activity in our well equipped nursery, as well as outdoor activity on our beautiful grounds: In addition, it furnishes them with meaningful Jewish experiences. CALL MR. HARRY Today! HERSHMAN was boys so know Den AT HI 2-5787 on our was Den song. absent. collected. most full. We I Larry have have our Norgaard lots of paper basement al- Den 2 Ted Nelson reporting: We played football before the meeting then we came ments, do-nuts in and had refreshand cider. We said the pledge of Alligiance. We practiced tying square knots and talked about our achievements. Den 3 Fred Driscoll reporting: Bill Casselman was elected assistant Denner. We were all there. Freddie a good Wienert sport by proved going tliat he through is the Children who celebrate their birthdays in November will be blessed by the rabbi and will be the guests of honor at the jumbo birthday party which follows each Family Worship service. The service will also pay a special tribiite to the Girl Scouts, and Brownies who are asked to come in uniform as part of the observance of national Girl Scout week which began Sunday. ready to go for the Pack meeting. We had something to eat. Russell us. We have lots of paper stored visited us. Our own Den Chief, Ted day. We made up a Halloween Johnson, was there too. We had re: | and everyone added something freshments. We practiced our song We practiced our song for the and sang “Taps.” We had Indian wrestling. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen a game reporting: our Den song. We then played a game and lastly formed the Living Circle and sang “Taps” and were dismissed. Den 6 John Loarie reporting: Everyone has been working on their papers. We have our Den song; finished, Bob Finney’s mother helped us. Bob Clyne brought his stone collection, and Bob Finney to is fellowship. |- and are ready for the paper drive paddling machine. We are making next Saturday. wonderful progrcss en our Den song. Den 8 Terry France reporting: Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: Bob Rudolph, the roving Den Chief, | We had our meeting on Wednes- brought see his match and collection for us discuss. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: We sponsoring the event... Tickets are on sale in our men’s de- A family worship service will be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin tomorrow night at 7:45 o’clock, at North Shore Congregation Israel. This is a monthly service, held on the first Friday of each month, so that adults and children may share a period of worship and News 'The first thing we did was get papers. We practiced “America” and (Nursery School) Enroll meeting “Those Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: WE sang our Pack song and worked of North Suburban Synagogue “The Family Worship to Be Held Tomorrow At N.S. Congregation their business,” remarks like these are the things everyone is hearing about you work. Three cheers for all of you. HURRAH, HURRAH, HURRAH. Camp, tory of Cubbing. Just a hint—we are going to have the District Commissioner as our guest. He will conduct a uniform inspection, so remember, pants pressed, knots tied of for all Theatre Sporting Events DA. 8-8282 the the we The big Pack meeting is only a week away. The date is Friday, November 10. Remind your folks to save that night for the finest, singiest Pack meeting in the his- to North Shore Hotel EVANSTON Now Under Management Tickets Dads up Pasley, Dexter, separated newsprint for them. pick to two Robert Hansen. I can’t wait to see how much paper we can gather. Watch for the big news next week. Let’s load that truck until the sides RUSSELL'S TICKET SERVICE Is Jim about elegant, help thanks Gibbs, drive paper to Many weeks paper swell, offered papers?” 1. If possible, get your the Den Mother’s house. School, Wed., Nov. 15... The North Shore Forum of North Israel old any our it is. The big paper drive us. Day after tomorrow, November 4 the truck and pick up tons of paper by all of us. Here is the dope as given by Fred Rollo’s dad, chairman: Trier High Congregation If These “Pa-ap-pers, That has been Grandi. Shore Saturday into magazines and can get more money night. Bruno DeBartolo, one of the key men of the Cortesi Plaster organization, will wed Jean Calizia in the spring. will speak at New o’clock venient bundles, feet high. 4. for nine morning. spent song. most of our time on our Den We have it finished and all J :artment. meeting. and We played Pom” went We all had. to it. Pack then outside “Statute and “Three story tag,” “Pom- feet in the Mud.” fun. Den 9 John Thill reporting:- We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony. We sang our songs. Then we had cookies and grape juice. We played two gemes. We closed the meeting with the Living Circle. Our Den Chief Mike Reed, and everyone was there. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: I got there a little late. We had refreshments. We had the flag ceremony. Then we finished our fort, we are going, to put our flag on top one was of it, with but Cubs a sign saying “No allowed.” Everyone there. Highland Park High’s basketball team began its practice For Some of the Makin’s of the Best, last night .. . Dorman Morrison, last year’s frosh-soph Old-Fashioned, AMERICAN coach, is the new varsity men- CHRISTMAS, tor... Dorman was a four let ter winner at Central Normal College ... He received his Master’s Degree at Indiana U. ... The first HPHS game set for Nov. 17 at Argo .. . Bob Freeman, Tom Hall and Dick Baldwin are returning letterWe have a complete forma! rental service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. open nights Highland Friday and All Park and Day Waukegan of new NYLONSERGE is Monday Wednes- days. The store $27.95 Merchants grid champions of the Central States League has accepted the challenge of the Highland Park Indians to a post-season game. We have a marvelous collection of zip ovt top-coats for men at only $65. Dave Floyd’s Little will give our locals a good Many OUR of Alpaca EXTRA WARMTH Lining. Pants with Sizes from 4 to 12 100% The FELL C0. Wool other well known brand snow suits and in a wide variety of colors and styles SNOW SUITS ARE MUCH STRONGER—LAST Sizes 6 mos. to 16 yrs. sea- son. Pagé 34 FOR Jackets Giants close their 1950 slate Saturday. A triumph Saturday over Niles CAN PaT.1939 SNOWSUITS mien. Our We Offer: The MAGNUS Electric Organ: A Fine, True-Toned Miniature Musical Instrument pep HOPALONG CASSIDY RADIOS and SHOOTING GALLERIES . . . CARRON RECORD PLAYERS . . . MUSICAL JACKIN-THE-BOXES .. . “TOM THUMB” TYPEWRITERS . . . MECHANICAL BILLIARD TABLES . . NEWELL Single-Shot and Repeater Ping-Pong Ball AIR GUNS... . METAL DOLL TRUNKS. . KEYSTONE MOVIE PROJECTORS, FILLING STATIONS and VILLAGE SETS... REMOTE-CONTROL ELECTRIC CARS ... HETRICK “TOWN and COUNTRY” and “’POLICE’’ CYCLES . . . The 1950 SMITH-MILLER and MODEL LINE of Trucks and Contractors’ Equipment . . . LINCOLN LOGS. . . GAMES GALORE . . . And A Lot More New and Fascinating Toys Than Space Will Permit Of Listing. arkanaw) REG. U $. PAT. OFF, JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Sheridan Highland Ever Park Rd. Lining jackets LONGER And Our Counters Are And We’re Brimful of Xmas Cards Cre- ated By Distinctive American Artists; Greetings As Warm . . . As Sincere . . . As Personal As A Handshake . . READY NOW For Your Selection . . . We Have The BARKER LINE Of Cards, Too, For A Touch Of Friendly Humor And We Carry A Selected Group Of GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN and SPANISH Christmas Cards That Won't Last Long. Better Get Your Personalized Xmas Card Orders In. While There Is Still Plenty Of Time. Authorized Dealers For The One-and- Only VIEW MASTER With Its Brand New Light Attachment and Sparkling New Reel Lists, Fair Traded EVERYWHERE, With Delivery. Across The Counter, Here, As You Select. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First St. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-6680 “Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Hes WANT. AD RATES 20 words $] for only _........ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND cost will cover the (Improvea) REAL PARK ® Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review to shopping, trains and school. First flr. has center entrance hall, spa- @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester cious living rm. opening onto a large screened porch facing big back yard area, bright kitchen with News Ads will be accepted brkfst, for Publication in the Week’s Issue ' up to sized Current Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 _ Lake Forest 2300 PARK S. St. Johns Ave. Waukegan LAKE Road Deerpath (Highland (Improve Pas das ” BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis St. Evanston Will fireplace. sell on paymt. sale Modern attract. Out of essential. BAIRD GReenleaf kitchen terms town Call tile with low modern room, 2 car att. low taxes. Only 3 kitchen, cost PARK early 6-1855 1 utility oil heat, 5 bedroom lot. Owner $19,000. 712 Glencoe LANG IN 2 will A very school, Glencoe EAST bath, sell transp. 1971 & house within close to 2 blocks of lake; btfly. landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, good-sized Lr. with fireplace, d.r., brkfst. nook, mod. kitch., & powd. rm. On 2nd floor are 2 Ige. family bedrooms, 2 add’n’l medium- sized bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. The basement has a laundry, furnace rm. & panelled rec. rm. with fireplace. 2-car garage; exceptionally large screened porch. Owner leaving town $40,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 COZY 3 room cottage in good location. Living room with fireplace, picture window; 1 bedroom; modern kitchen with knotty pine cabinets; close.to. transpartation, schools and shopping, $10,500. Call Mrs. Zenko. HI 2-5048. 4. GARR 701 Waukegan vor. Thursday, ‘REALTY. Deerfiéld €Q:: Rd. N. Call blks. Mrs. Sheridan bay to window, trains. Price Lenzini. Rd. 2-0880 — home BY would like to show you a charming older home which we believe is the perfect place to raise a’ family. 4 bdrms., 2 baths: maid’s rm. bath. AT ONLY $22,500. EAST SIDE LOCATION within 2 blocks on secluded of shopping, school & transp. There sized entrance hall, lge. room, On d.r., the den, 2nd kitch. floor is a goodlr. & sun- & are 4 pwd. rm. bedrooms & tile bath. Immediate possession. Immediate possession ... $30,000.00 387 PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue RINGER REALTY 369 Central & COMPANY HIghland Park 2-6600 2 Apt Bld 5 R Lower 4 R Upper $16000 5 Rm Fr 2 Bed R in Sunset Sub 17500 6 Rm 8 Bed Fr Colonial Nr Tran 18900 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R H W Oil N Hp = 20000 5 Rm Brk Ranch type 2 Bed R at 21500 Lg 7 R Brk 3 Bed R 2%, Bath now 28500 6 Rm Yellow Brk Van 3 Bed Rm _ 31500 8 R Cement 4 Bed R Good Loe at 31500 Fine Country home—6 Rm Brick 26500 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Tel. EBERSOLE “Town HI THREE ACRES burner, 290 ft. well. Barn for 3 horses. This offers privacy in a nice section and still is not far from transportation. School by. $382,500. ONE YEAR OLD BRICK This quality-built house in short walking distance to RANCH Ravinia trans., is schools, Beau And brick Colonial, heat, REALTY Country colonial, all 3 other car Two Several Homes’’ wooded features, garage. bedrm 2 to NORTHBROOK Cozy new white frame cottage, yard. 1551 Have gram tion $10,000. R. S. HAMBLY S. St. Two Johns Offices to HI liv. rm., Large att. landscaped & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You 2-1485 you seen our television pro“Your Future Home” on staWBKB, Sundays at 12 noon? If you are thinking of selling your home, why not list it with us exclusively and have us present your home by this’ new and highly. successful medium?.. — “H. and R: ANSPACH, Inc. wswkALs. 2-1212 Avenue. .. to area, Sher- oil hot water new $7,500 homes $7500 Ave Deerfield up. to 1049 THIS .3S:: IT FIRST TIME OFFERED brick and clapboard home _ with White bright and airy ter bedroom atop, 2 ear rooms. 26x13, brick attic, nicely for lst floor, large 2 bathrooms, garage, full landscaped appointment. liv- sun deck basement, grounds No a with agents. ___—|—|———___E__ Z_Zz ing. It’s convenient ping, and its many streamline elled kit. den attractive enjoy liv- to schools and shopextra features such as with and breakfast cedar closets pleasing to families — Priced in the ars. nook, will pan- be most with school age chil30’s. Call for particu- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Well built brick home with nice size living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, modern heat, kit., full a sun room basement. solid hedge Central REAL on A Ave. Ist floor, comfortable against BENJ. inflation. appreciated. MUndelein HI delein 6-9624. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ing-dining Tel. HI 2-0093 Tel. HI ter lights, $27,500. 2-7278 or etc. priced Inc., PPP bedroom at Lake Forest with VACANT FOR SALE of 4 and more acres at Tracts View. $750 per acre Low 226 Green GOOD EAST 75 ft. Bras Sa firepl., house $13,750. OPDPOD in Tel. 3 Prairie including of $1200. Highwood, 2-3933' HI BUYS IN FM Ill. VACANT a Bimal $5,250.00 NO. CENTRAL H.P.—98x198—Surrounded by beautiful homes; view of the lake $7,000.00 FINEST LOCATION—In Woodridge: 100x200; Btfl. trees; All improvements in & paid for. Outstanding value at $5,250.00 PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central Bargains Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 in many fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 maintenance. good HI REAL 2-0037 Res. to at ESTATE lot at FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1400 (Vacant) Rosewood Ave., 150 ft. frontage, 120 ft. deep, $650 cash. Also corner lot Rosewood, 75 ft., Birchwood 120 ft. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. LOT ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 65 ft x Ave., Price 150 North $2,000. 5 ft. Located Lake Tel. barn. Gh ED (vacant) on Greenleaf Forest, by owner. Lake Forest 21387 p.m. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. ACREAGE FS FOR’ land Lake tion. lease Call rent—about for farming Forest, FOR 40 RENT vacant acres purposes, requires some in West fertiliza- Will .give three to five year to right person with references. STate:2-1343, 105 acres under plow. Chicago. Open list. SEVERAL Farmettes from 1 to 10 acres. Vacant or with Bldgs. on North Shore Elec line near Zion. John D.. Rohner, io 12% OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS BUILDING 50x25 ft. Centrally located, suitable for garage, storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. 8, Central Park, 16x45 concrete zone. Reference. HI TO No. Court, floor R. 2-0540. W. Highland in business Hawkins. , Tel. : RENT: Ideally located store business section, Western Ave., November Ist. Inquire at John Inc., Lake Forest 485. in main available Griffith, THREE rooms and bath; stove and refrigerator included; all completely, newly, Tel. remodeled HI and decorated, $65. 2-0155. VERY attractive ment, partly Box N-25, c/o 8 room garage furnished. $100. H.P. News. apartWrite SS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ALL TEE LE LTTE A LED LES 9 room house, 2 bathUNFURNISHED, available De1 stall garage; rooms; cember 1. Tel. HI 2-1016. aera entre penn namics TO RENT: (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS Modernized Farm 7 ROOMS—Older TO Shore North On Ill, Zion, . ‘seaidebals Mo. & up. $100.00 St. 33rd and Elec Ry JOHN D. ROHNER REAL ESTATE Lake Bluff 177 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TTRACTIVE well furnished centrally lo4 bedroom, 2 bath house, oil heat. ae Rental to April 1st. Tel. HI 2-5122. STX room house for rent. Possession by 1. $150 a month plus utilDecember ities. Tel. HI 2-3192. bedrooms use of dining room, TWO nished or unfurnished. Rent $100 month. Tel. HI 2-1407. furper WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. wife teaching Deerfield couple, YOUNG in Deerfield, desires small apartment. 712. Deerfield No children or pets. Tel. LIFE-LONG resident, children 1% hubby, Can live. anytime. to place need Tel. HI 2-0660 you help us? APARTOR HOUSE YOUR RENT MENT TO A NAVY FAMILY. Contact Lakes Great at Office Housing the Naval Training Center, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. WE'RE Need Lake Lake for a baby getting 3 or 4 room house or Forest or Highland Forest 3268. DENTIST’S (one family six or five four, like or unfurnished furnished. Write or call Box Christmas. apartment, Park. Tel. would child) semlroom or apartment Y10 Lake c/o Forester. 2 light housekeeping rooms or 3-4 NEED room apartment or house, furnished or Tel. HI 2-6961. unfurnished. RESPONSIBLE tive and wife furnished Griffith, prices at about Just listed 115 Sundays. Come up or send for MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN house. REAL after condition, John or $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 22-1232 8 years in H.P. new HOUSES RAVINIA—Choice location; frontage; For quick sale bedrooms 485. PPG Rd. Bay Tel. and you. up. ALSO One acre fronting Route 22. house trailer for total price LARGE Inc. 485 taxes, and sizes near APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOREST for. Call for broutilities in and paid chure and prices. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka (Improved) discuss terms. Lake Forest 1613 Forest by 50 title, clear investor evenings. SH ERWOOD REAL FOUR 2-1056 2-0037 priced SALE SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) of area growing fastest in lots Large Winding concrete streets, Park. Highland other all. and sewers sanitary and storm 2-1215 HI maids room and bath, small att. gar., club-style Swimwith diving board, under wa- Will Owner, HI Drive, building Elmwood location, ft., 220 desirable ment. Res reasonably OWNER, BY or FOR FOR acres 2 miles from Delavan and Geneva Lakes. Beautiful ultra modern home, SHOP (vacant) lots. GRIFFITH, room Mun- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY home LAKE FOREST - West - 3 blks. from train and school, on beaut. wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home: Lg. livand bath, basement, ming Pool or part. ’phone Lake appoint- 6-6726 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per’ front foot, all or $26,500 LAKE FOREST North East— Attractive 7 room house on good sized wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. Efficient oil heating system. For further de- JOHN For home Must oil PIERSEN ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) tails be phone Farms of all % the cost ESTATE: 8 room, colonial home, ev- $22,500. cottages, 4 B Rm $28,000. 8380 Woodward stores, liv.-din. rm. has fireplace and large picture window. 2 bedrms., beautiful kit., fine full basement, att. gar. Owner going to Florida. $21,500. dinette, kit., 1 bedrm., bath. gar. and service room, oil heat, seen ment 2-0577 wood Forest, 3 bed rms, 1% tile bath, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, basement, gas heated. Ex. Rep. N. Cloverdale. Deerfield: Outlying acre estate, 4 bedrm 502 ON be & SON Ave. FARM modern erything desirable is here. Lovely and excellent dairy and steer farm. ee i. Fi 2-4580 Brown shingle 2 story house built in 1986. Lovely large liv. rm. with fireplace, lge. din. rm., cabinet kit., utility rm., ser. peh 2nd fl.: 4 bedrms., 2 baths. New oil & 2/3 ACRES—9 Room . House—Large Barn, Silo, etc. near Zion—$17,000.00. John D. Rohner Real Estate. Lake Bluff Lit Outsanding home; 4 family bdrms. 3 baths, 2 maid’s rms., bath, all on 2nd floor, Beautiful property near school and trans. Nothing comparable on market. Can be financed by owner. Call us for details. and HI owner 2 room modern country home, 2 baths, sun porch, dining porch, large sleeping porch, large chicken coop, granery, 2 car garage, orchard, and 5 acres, or will sell all buildings and 20 acres. Mrs. Grace Patterson, W. on Route 64 to Richardson, Ill., turn turn crossroad, first to top black on N E. 1 mile to blue roof buildings. 6 FARMS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL gas-heated, A LOVELY: HOME You can move right into this 7 room, 2 bath home and really EAST REAL very convenient to transportation and schools mean more to you than a brand new house? If so, we 2-5833 HI Colonial 1984 371, Central November::2, 1950 DOES LIVING IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD lovely view, convenient to schools, transportation, and shopping. $37,500. Tel. HI & LLOYD RAVINIA White close BRAESIDE attractive with (Improved) large 3 PAUL REAL ESTATE Rd. rm. and $21,000 _ TWO APARTMENT BUILDING Excellent ineome property, charming frame house in wonderful condition. Asking and SALE. Par'* school cash bedrooms, wood HIGHLAND dining street gar. Low $25,000! Stucco and shingle, home on 50x200 ft. on contract. bedrm. ESTATE FOR (Highland ing room with fireplace, dining room, kit. with breakfast nook, powder room, screen porch. 2nd floor, 4 bdrms., including mas- 23 BRICK RANCH ft. lot, large living fireplace, single with twin baths. makes Winnetka panel bath, and Clow. 5-1855 and EARHART & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK Only 2 years old on 80 rm, with move Mr. IF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 kitchen with brkfst area. 3 family bedrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Pine panelled rec. rm. in basement. 2-car att. gar. Bus to $47,500. DON’T OVERLOOK THIS exceptional home right on the edge of the lake with . acres that can be divided. A beautifully designed colonial with large rooms, 4-5 bedrms. and 414 baths, Ige. study with dining FOREST sized REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and SOUTHERN COLONIAL WHITE BRICK RANCH-—Situated on % acre of lovely landscaped property. Many outstanding and unique features. Maine pickle pine panelling in. living rm., parquet floors. Good FOREST 287 bedrms. LAKE DEERFIELD 615 rm. INCOME PROPERTY—You may need a home with two entirely separate living accommodation units, and we have it. This property may be used as one dwelling or two apartments. Ist flr—living rm., dining rm., kitchen, bedrm., bath, htd. sun porch which may be used as extra bedrm. 2nd flr—Comb. living-dining rm., kitchen, bedrm,, bath. Excellent condition. New heating plants for each floor. 2-car gar. Easy walk to school, transportation & shopping. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. Want Ad Service HIGHLAND pwdr. partially tiled bath. Full basement. Oil heat. 1% car gar. Contact Bob Earhart. Telephone 59 nook, rm. Upstairs is master bedrm. private tiled bath and 2 other 4:30 P.M. Tuesday , SALE Park) 9 YRS OLD—4 BEDRMS. 2% BATH COLONIAL—$28,000—You will be amazed at the VALUE and LIVABILITY of this owner-built home in Ravinia, walking distance insertion in all 4 papers. Want AD WANT 50 5¢ each additional word. This “Ts YOUR PHONE CALL easy advertising young would like to rent apartment, garage execuan un- apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well eared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. YOUNG couple and infant; 2% to 4 room unfurnished apartment. Tel. Mrs. Manning collect, Wilmette 1883. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE Pleasant Rooms, single or double. Tel. couples. Prefer men or. employed lake ‘Blai..4eee. Nee pe weG Page 35 �ROOMS LARGE double kitchen. 576 2-4864. TO RENT : HELP TWO comfortably furnished rooms for light housekeeping, employed preferred. Tel. HI 2-3892. BEDROOM a WANTED (Domestic) HELP room with or without|COMPETENT Yard Man for occasional Laurel Ave. Tel. HI work. Experienced in pruning, ete. Near town. Tel. Lake Forest 1649. Tel. in Market Lady only. DOUBLE room, all times. Tel. ADULT sitter for four year old boy. Immediate vicinity of Lake Bluff. Square—kitchen]| Tel. Lake Forest near trans. HI 2-6586. Hot water at women in Own. bed- COMFORTABLE well furnished room, bath adjoining. Small family. Some home privileges. Quiet refined woman; couple. Centrally located. HI 2-1749 after 1. housekeeping 2-2983. rooms for ROOM, pleasant, clean, warm, with or without kitchen privileges. Ladies preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 891. ROOM for rent, preferred. Tel. Bluff 1342. Forest good location. Gentleman Lake Forest 2305. GENERAL aged, MAID, with downstairs radio. Tel. white, prefer experience. References 1852. required. CLEANING woman, days a week. Tel. middle- Current Tel. wages. Lake white, two HI 2-06383. Forest or three COUPLE, experienced, cook and general housework, houseman, no gardening. Top salary. References. Tel. HI | GIRL to assist with housework, evening. Tel. Glencoe 522. HELP SALE WANTED (Clerical) Looking for a Job? Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE at HAS One a month @ Paid vacations @ Good Working 116 N. Highland Park, FULL-TIME clerks manent positions, Illinois for COOK, holiday and pleasant per- working conditions. Apply manager, Chandlers ee and Gift Shop, 539 Central ve., E YOUNG LADY for general office work, one able to operate typewriter. Good wages. Deerpath Auto Sales, 191 Deerpath Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. GENERAL OFFICE Capable personable girl to 35. Must have pleasing telephone voice and be accurate with figures. Tel. HI 2-4500. BANK _ TELLER—Paying and Receiving experience or the equivalent in a similar line for our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Man or woman. Phone L.F. 900 or apply in person for interview at the First National Bank of Lake Forest. (ae HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A persoual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general maid first floor, cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. GENERAL maid, pleasant home; heavy laundry; wages. Tel. HI own room and bath in near transportation; no small family; current 2-5029. GENERAL housework perienced, Monday, day, 11 to 7 p.m. No Tel. HI to live room and cooking, exWednesday, Frichildren. Ravinia. 2-4316. NURSEMAID and _ housekeeping with with family nrivate in your bath and helper own large radio. Must like family life with children. Modern home; work saving appliances, including electric dishwasher. Days off can be arranged conveniently. Tel. HI 2-5566. COUPLE, white, man to do outside yard & handy work, woman as housekeeper. Small house, plain cooking, no children. Comfortable Located L.F. view. private 35 miles 8454 after living N. Fri., of Electric quarters. Chicago. Nov. 3 for Call inter- ist work nights. 8 $25. days a week. References. Stay. Tel. HI couple with home need pleasant woman work, plain cooking. for general houseOwn room. Good salary. 2-0762. children. Page Must 36 like lake RefTel. housefor general Tel. HI 2-4890. Tel. work. Tel. HI 2-0922. WANTED HI supplement his man income, Salesladies time permanent position F. - Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. Full WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 day week. Cherry Channer Corporation, 42 N. Skokie Valley, Highland Park. GIRL wanted for linen supply company to do part office and stockroom work. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Serv- ice, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. WALGREEN’S working conditions, Excellent 784 WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY Elm St. WInnetka 6-0002 or 6-0003 GIRL for general office work. Must have experience, good references. Good wages, 5% days, good working conditions. Winnetka News Agency, 380 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-0765. AUTO has MECHANIC HELPER, had some experience and one not who sub- ject to draft. Good wages and working conditions. Deer Path Auto Sales—191 East Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. Previous LONG established engineering firm needs several recent high sehool graduates to be trained as chainmen and rodmen for surveying work. Permanent positions with annual vacations, insurance benefits, ete. Apply to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. WANTED: Men with experience in machine shop. A. M. Evatype Co., Deerfield. EXTRA! Extra! Extra! Women who need extra money for Christmas. Can use 4 women for special sales work. Can earn $10 a day, 4 hours a day, 5 days per week. Write Box N-35, c/o H.P. News. SALESMAN for part time work Friday nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co. or Tel. HI 2-4600. WANTED do typing SITUATIONS cars. Top equipped can wages. shop, ditions. Steady Deer Path Auto path. Tel. L.F. work Clean friendly MECHANon all make and_ wel! working con- job, no piece Sales, 191 East 3200. work. Deer- each; coat, navy ardine mink, new, size ski $15; blue shorty DARK MAN’S suit, size 18 skirt, coat. tip gray HI HI $1 gab- 2-3830. length Tel. gings, hat, 5; lady’s % coat, size 3; coat, like 2-2244. home. Tel. WANTED you need a dependable and outside work; call Tel. FINE Hudson Seal dition, size 16-18, Tel. HI 2-2843. work liable. desired. COOK I am Experienced Tel. BLACK new. HI fine real Persian bargain, in and re- phases of all Ontario serve Tel. desires Ontario part time or beauty salon. 6134. NUMBER 1 woman, experienced, reliable. Good cook and housekeeper. Full or part time. Please write Box Y15, c/o Lake Forester. NEAT, reliable colored lady would consider job with separate living quarters in congenial family. Husband employed elsewhere. Maurice, Ontario 6134. LAUNDRY in my home. References nished. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Bluff 2981Y2. furTel. PRACTICAL nurse wishes to care for 1 or 2 elderly people. Willing to help with light housework. References. Write Box N-55, c/o H.P. News. BABY WOMAN sitting WANTED: days, will do baby: 2-5665. Tel. HI Experienced and capable man to sit with 8 little boys, in afternoons and evenings. wo- available Tel. HI 2-5816. SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) News. HIGHLAND NOV. 3 am not expecting be met by City a PARK brass Officials. band How- ever, I do hope that someone will welcome the services of a healthy, trustworthy, capable maintenance-man, fire- man, bility. custodian cognizant If you can use me ganization please call 12-14, 2-5252. FOR. SALE Jim, of in HI Washers and Clothes Dryers Available Contact for reasonable. Tel. All rummage. HI 2-1612. for sale: Deluxe Imperial, FRIGIDAIRE 11 cubic feet model, perfect condition, will sacrifice $399.75, price, original to be appreciated. be seen Must for $225. 2-6810. HI Tel. machine, washing heater, hot water $10; RANGE, GAS coal burning $10: $3; interior in., $8. door, 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 8 p.m. 6 after 2-0519 HI Tel. SIX months old and perfect, mahogany drop leaf table, decorators favorite, exceptional grain and straight legs; also pair of Chinese prints, Chippendale mahogany frames. Tel. HI 2-4991. REBRIGERATOR, 12 cubic ft., double door, good condition. sonable. Tel. HI 2-2216. Norge, Price rea- SOFA BED with matching chair, nylon covered foam rubber; Hollywood double bed and two chests of drawers; stainless steel kitchen set. See 1756 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. DINING ROOM set; bedroom set; library table; bookcase; desk; rug, 10.8x22%;gas stove; -frigidaire; antiques; etc. 845 Greenwood day, 9° a.m. Ave., Glencoe, through Thurs- Sunday. , 2256..S. SHERIDAN RD. Will sacrifice French Provincial twin bed set, walnut twin bed set, Lawson sofa, curio cabinet, brass fireplace set and fender. Tel. HI 2-0916. responsiyour or2-7082. HOUSE, yard and handy man. 5 days free, must be in vicinity of H.P. Good references. Tel. HI 2-6604. ESTATE SALE Starting Friday, Nov. 3rd at 7 P.M. and continuing thru Sat. and Sun. at 260 Ravine Dr. HIGHLAND PARK (turn east 1 block so. of the City Hall) furnishings in HALCYON HALL Home of the late steel magnate, ROSS J. BEATTY, will be sold. Incl. are many fine old Paintings and Portraits; Antique Sarouk 24x13; Room Size and small oriental and domestic tugs; good stair carpet; beautiful marble Statuary; hand carved custom built din. rm. suite; mahogany kneehole desk; French chairs; good lounge chairs; Lawson sofa; radio-record player; dinette set; beds; chests; Singer Console sewing machine; treadle machine; Walton humidifier; Silverware; a wealth of fine bric-abrac, new Conlon ironer; 6-burner gas stove; electric train; portable typewriter ;, file cabinet; play pen; Haviland dinner set; etc. This will be a very interesting and worthwhile sale. HI 2-0563. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 2-PIECE dining bedroom set. Delivery Mr. HI! room set, 9x12 Tel. Deerfield rug, 3 piece 818. WILL sacrifice: mahogany bedroom furniture, highboy with dresser with dust proof drawers, twin beds. night table, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6833. Erdmann 2-4600 ONE used deluxe Bendix washing machine, priced for quick sale. Home Economies Department, Highland Park High School. Phone 2-6510. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park LIFE TIME cial heavy freezer, duty 1000 Sherman pound LOVE SEATS, commer- capacity, trays for easy accessibility. power motor. $350. Tel. HI mahogany sliding 1/3 horse2-6079. dining table and 4 chairs; G.E. Ironer; Hoover vacuum cleaner; junior chair. Tel. Deerfield, ALL priced for quick sale: Child’s oak desk; maple cobbler’s bench; red and white 6 year crib with fine mattress, matching G.E. bookease, floor lamp. DELUXE feet, perfect toy Tel. chest, HI night 2-5252. refrigerator, 7.5 condition, years still has manufacturer’s HI 2-4752. 3 cubic old, guarantee. Tel. Stroller; black HOODED Blue high chair. Tel. HI 2-7138. PAIR, New Dunbar Tel. birch Chairs—upholstered REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. also perfect condition, HI 2-1612. RUG, 9x12 ft; ONE ft., gas double drain for desk; All 281 54 inch cxbinet beneath. dition. Tel. 2-1225 year table old, model $60. Tel. freeze Both both. in Tel. Daveno; 2 in new condition. after 5 p.m. metal HI work- deep stove. $250 kneehole kitchen cabinets. Tel. Lake Bluff ft., good 2-4233. sink with Perfect con- between Motorola HI 5-9. TV, offer. buggy, pad practically Tel. HI new. and net, like bed, in good condition. 2-1142. TABLE TOP gas stove, excellent condition, $50. Also coal heater, $5. 152 N Second St. DINING room set, 9 piece mahogany, Duncan Phyfe; credenza, china closet, table, 6 chairs, excellent condition. Tel. 2-5428, FRIGIDAIRE, $50; 3 year old Table stove, reasonable. 2982Y8. gas mangle, cheap; Top GARLAND gas Tel. Lake Forest! LEAF sweeper, $25; pair upholstered living room chairs, $25 each or $40 pair; metal smoking stand, $4; scissors auto jack, 4; brass fireplace tools, $5; tire chain set, $4; metal floor lamp, $5: 1330 Marion Ave., Tel. HI 2-4684. OPEN of house Sunday, miscellaneous tables, ture, odds till 6 ends, heater, p.m. items: washer, and gas 2 household portable porch nothing $20. 223 Sale lamps, furni- over Cary $10 Ave., one 2-7043. SIMMONS sofa bed for sale, reasonable, or will exchange for twin size springs and mattress; wardrobe trunk. Tel. Deerfield 351. cluded; and auto 1021-R. Kenmore, HI eu REFRIGERATOR bargain, Kelvinator 9 cubic ft., in good condition. Will sell at sacrifice. Call Deerfield 852 evenings. STORKLINE KROLL baby buggy new, $25. Deerfield MANGLE, in coral gros-point, down filled seat cushions. Interesting modern. shape. $110 each; original cost, $250 each. Tel. Lake Forest 1810. NORGE refrigerator, 7 cu. ing order, $25. Tel. HI 236. for WING CHAIR and SLIP COVER, to quick sale, $20. WANTED, MAN Tel. trototil small vegetable garden. Deerfield 1431. KENMORE Washer with automatic pump. One year old, like new, priced ver reasonably. Phone Lake Bluff 2719. EASY WASHER AND SPIN DRYER $95 Washing machine in excellent working order. Tel. HI 2-0777. BLONDE MEDICAL technician interested in part or full time work. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. almost size HI GOODS compartment; SITTING employed evenings. coat, Tel. Automatic table, Willma, lamb $175. 12, small News. lady size KENMORE 4612-M. to cook and Tel. HI 2-4772. colored excellent conMoving south. BEAUTIFUL antique tables, collector items in various sizes; also beds and 3% mattress like new; exceptionally fine iron work floor lamp; reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. and small Call L.F. colored services in private home size beige VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 75 25 HI STRAIGHT cooking, white, experienced, willing to travel, $45-$50 a week. References. Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. CAPABLE 18; 2-74638. coat, $100. Persian coat, Tel. HI 2-3150. VERY man for inside HI 2-2287. wishes dinners. hat, size HI BEAUTIFUL Platina wolf coat, absolutely perfect condition, cost $300, sell $65; man’s size 40 brown gabardine top coat, blue business suit. good condition, $5 each. Tel. HI 2-4852. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, Screens, Yard work. Outside painting. Also odd jobs. References furnished. Phone Lake Forest 1536. DAY coat, coat, 16. blue leg- (Domestic) LAUNDRY. Will do personal family wash in my home. 2082. IF tweed storm size sALE red blouses, $3; Tel. finger 14-16. very $5; FOR skates; hockey clothing; pants, blue topcoat, tailor made size 42; child’s dress coat, COMPLETE Gardening-Caretaker Service, Landscaping, lawns, _ shrubs, hedges, small trees, flowers, year around care by hour, monthly, or contract. Fully experienced, honest, dependable. Call Drake, Lake Forest 8282Y2. I AUTOMOBILE my WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241. to who in or 2-2307. nor CLASS gabardine blue silver GOODS MOVING—lIce Box, 150 pounds capacity, good condition; sanitary couch; tables; lamp; fluting machine; electric heater; electric fan; pictures; china and glass: (Clerical) counting. Will work in my home yours. Phone Lake Bluff 3172. No, one navy HOUSEHOLD SITUATION MAN WANTED to drive delivery truck. Must be competent and reliable. Excellent working conditions and many employee benefits. Tel. Lake Forest FIRST 14-16, 16; CHILDREN’S winter clothing, in excellent condition. Glencoe PTA Central School, every Friday morning, 8:30 11:30. ARRIVING FOODS. SIZE lamb coat, size Deerfield 274. DEPENDABLE driver wanted, salary basis. A-1 Taxi. Call HI 2-5555 or see A-l Taxi, Highwood Taxi stand. WANTED — Excellent MASSEUSE to come two days a week. Tel. HI 2-6600. JANOWITZ BLACK Persian fox searf. Tel. CHAUFFEURS’ uniforms: 2 navy blue imported English whip cord, $25 each, overcoat $15, size 40. Tel. HI 2-0862. perma- nent, both day and night, liberal employee benefits. Positions open in cigar department, fountain, and drug department. HOUSEHOLD not A GOOD opportunity for appliance salesman. Apply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave. or Tel. HI 2-4600. SALE Vil- duty. housework. 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 increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. FOR experience (Miscellaneous) Two 2-7292. modern floor HELP IC, MAID—young large COMPETENT maid for general housework, modern new home with all modern conveniences. References, Stay. Tel. JUniper 8-1654. 2700. DAY dishwasher, RELIABLE, woman work. References. St., to Winnetka WILL and cooking. Must week. Go or stay. Reply Box N-45, WOMAN, white, light housework, fond care of school age childen. Close to transportation. Stay or go. Tel. Glencoe 1786 collect. Supervisor Second wishes of middle-aged GENERAL housework like children. $50 a References required. c/o H.P. News. RELIABLE woman for general housework, help care of infant, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0882. Conditions Village COLLEGE graduate will do typing and addressing, personal bookkeeping or ac- EXPERIENCED Second Maid, white. erences required. One in family. Lake Forest 512. to start The responsible GIRL or woman to help with children and general housework. Electric dishwasher, TV, radio. Small home with pleasant family. Stay or go. HI 2-2345. front home. 4 in family. Only thoroughly experienced with superior references need apply. Tel. HI 2-1527. See Miss Sliwa Employment home HOUSEKEEPER wanted, one month’s employment. Mondays through Fridays, November 13th to December 13th. Live in or out during week. Children in school. Light housework. Tel. HI 2-0799 collect. beds. Illinois Bell $152 go COUPLE, liberal salary, five day week, convertible for your exclusive use, attractive third floor apartment with twin OPERATOR @ a 2-3733 collect. SINGLE room. Newly decorated. Large clothes closet. Near transportation. Hot water at all times. Phone Lake Forest GARAGE 12x20, white frame, overhead door, 3 years old. Must be moved from premises. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-0135. CLOTHING ALPACA lined wool gabardine coat, size| 18, almost new, $40.00. Tel. L.F. 2074. required. Apply personnel officer, lage Hall; Winnetka 6-2500. work. Lake TWO experienced women, one cook and downstairs work, other second maid for upstairs work, assist 15 month old baby. Goed salary. References. Tel. HI 2-3733 collect. FOR needs who & ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Convenient, comfortable. 863 McKinley Rd. Lake Forest 1124. GARAGE CUSTODIAN. 2804. WOMAN, for cooking Own room, bath, Forest 1265. (Miscellaneous) ASSISTANT FOUNTAIN MANAGER, female with minimum 2 year fountain service; ability to train others is essential. Krafft’s Drug Store, 666 Western Ave.; Lake Forest. night SINGLE room for one or two home of employed woman. rooms, Tel. HI 2-0739. TWO furnished rent. Tel. HI Lake WOMAN for general housework, $35 per week—or would take husband and wife at $30 if he has other position. Two nice rooms and bath. Tel. Lake WANTED |RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good! opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. LK-64-105, Freeport, I. in- Reasonable 2-6728. WALNUT dining room set—table, 101 inches open, buffet, china cabinet, 8 chairs upholstered in black, gold, silver brocade, perfect condition. $500 or best offer. Extra large down cushion davenport, $75. Tel. HI 2-0935. 182 RUNNING yards. NEW Gulistan tweed carpeting, rose beige and brown color. Green gold chenille rugs, 17xl and HI COIL bed. 12x13. Also stair and hall carpet. for double 2-3288. SPRING Tel. HI and mattress 2-2622. NINE cubic ft. refrigerator, in good condition, $50; washing machine, perfect condition, $100. Tel. HI 2-4729. 10x12 RUG, Calla Lily pattern, perfect condition, also Ozite pad. Small Naxon washing machine. Tel. HI 2-6420. ENTIRE furnishings of ten-room home for sale: 18th Century, maple, blonde wood, appliances, toys, etc: Open Friday and Saturday, 1222 Old Elm Rd. Tel. HI 2-0467. Thursday, November 2, 1950 , �Butt Aosia HILL cider Sweet MOSSLEY one gold cigarette case, monogrammed.| Ringer Realty Co. Call HI Reward. Red Delici [ M stance 2-6600. ate onnAaea corner Route 12 & 22 S.W. Near Lake Zurich, Pointer, Ill. short legs, spots. Reward. Forest 1506. Tel. LOST: Set 2-0944. of USED LIKE new brass andirons, curtain 12 HI railing; also Hammond electrie organ. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2791 between 6 and 8 p.m. BARGAINS Highland day Thursday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or after 5 ELECTRIC 1948 1946 1941 hot water STEWING hens, cents a Fgpound. sl a 1948 for sale. Phone INSTRUMENTS 48 super International practically new, $725 and appointment J. Cook, UN best accor- offer; also white mother of pear! May: be seen at corner Beach Rds. (5 miles Waukegan) Friday, Saturday Sunday until 5. Best offer. north until BASS Carmen accordion, complete with case. Reasonable. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. HI evens ies $895 $795 $495 $295 SALES St. HI 2-0580 2-8820. SALES reclining seat, radio $995 $845 working 4 dr., men’s Used Car weather-eye specials Outlet Glencoe, $300 and : TO USED Se Buggy Baby (WANTED) tion. Deerfield 1053-W. in good model. CHRYSLER 1948 Windsor Club Coupe— one owner, low mileage, radio, heater, windshield washer, new tires, automatic transmission. Best offer. Call Winnetka condi- '| ORDER | FOR MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO Jim Mettlach Steins. Wells, BIRDS, TRUEST show Phone DO heater. and Spaniel Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS DOGS puppy, WE old, paper trained. $35 children. around Good 918-M. 4 BLANK months | : LAKE ERIC 2051 STORMS, | screens, windows, Tel. Grayslake 5 words pc etotaesariers f vaetaananncarn staenadetsintanse stepaicnetties aptecsenecneenessenseractgnunace! 10 words | | aetascsennetnes tnnneneeteearens aeestecustinesee srostecesneresen, sattsnaseasetacs 15 words | JL scaeebagedeteats. “nedtaientammce deanuanesenncrte enthshonenscos= soananeseggeanhs 20 words | f apbahenenttenen aaeeaenateassnes | cetdetunentenses | | NE | l Words Cost ose a, a NRG Thursday, November a $1.50—20 Se 2, 1950. aaa Panis. words cerensesensenane or less—5c each | 25 words | 30 words | 5c. cies cetiap linia 28 1.90 additional word. Ra a C. HI or wall 7-8 wash- || | 30 2.00 IE al 515 your workmen complete Laurel Ave. ‘ow suits, and dresses. fit HI glass 2-0528 HI 2-1662. size alterations. 571 Central Ave. for teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. restyled, custom made. repaired, Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. ALTERATIONS, remodelling, dressmak- FURS ing, and tailoring, Fel. HI 2-8853. expert workmanship. all on work N. Emerich—4935 Edgewater Tel. makes. & Ave- Claremont 4-7646 PLANTS collect BULBS varieties: Several VIOLETS. young Sturdy colors. REPAIR AND TUNING home growing. James R. Tel. Circle. Washington 516. for plants Gillette, 16% Forest Lake cars ca rmm ae TUTORING TUTORING in Mathematics, U.S. Lake School High ABBOTT and College European Physics, and English History, 1497. Forest REST rate REPAIRING & TUNING write or piano tuning done by Kenneth EXPERT T. technician. piano Graduate Bock. AFRICAN to time. any at store ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS drinking Edward alterations—coats, Special Service 2-3053 a have if you you help Can 6-1475 FInancial Tel. problem. Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING HI PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING know or our Expert Heinrichs 2-1642 satisfaction. Decorating 2-3452 at in stop PIANO 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 ex- perienced and HI time and much You'll be surprised how money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, ete. Colors mixed to order. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. A and to 2D lita 23 1.65 20 1.50 Rate ES taecascssesenaee cetteerateaenses or 3-2874 and William Tel. 6 acneninndeconcae 9 stecsetiaeanendt a.m. “MARTIN. A. VEHLOW | CONGER BROS. PIANO 7-8 DECORATING & PAINTING INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 9338 between p.m. or day home your in given are planIf you disappointment. Avoid ning on doing painting yourself, call us PAINT STURTZ Box L.F. Tel. GARDENING MASSEUSE. experienced by evening Doctor’s references. Mrs. Betty Scharment. appoint for 2206 Forest rer, Lake a 2-1346 FOREST ACCOUNTING Abseratedecente® cseatensenteangn rementally for classes AFTERNOON Tel. Wilmette 1980 tarded children. evenings. —enerneenme Tel. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed |l cree mentally for group training SPECIAL opened recently children handicapped Diguidance. Individual Ravinia. in Northfrom degree M.A. rector has Tel. HI information U. For western 2-6993 week days after 5. Painting and | ei private in school Nursery Day NEW to. 5. 2% ages for home, Deerfield on rates gladly supplied. Information 758-W. Deerfield S. Slagle, L. Mrs. MASSAGE WALLPAPER SHOP Paint, Glass Furniture Tops, Mirrors, Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates L. 736 N. Western Ave. 156 | ay Music SANITARY Liberrrvville Tel. | sreaparatantinis He ~iceronnen en | Aennerca Instruction. Piano and Votce LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Tel. L.F. 2892 Department MASSAGE SEWER? LAKE COUNTY C sssenenee ences’ Please run the ad below for.........--- times, Eri OSRk TE Boks starting (Datel: wai ncnu, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—viim now classes olin—accordion—some will start soon. Others progress. STUDIO MUSIC FOREST LAKE Grant & Grant, Inc. L.F. 658 650 Western Avenue 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 Construction 59.5. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS work, tractor landscaping, Complete grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. or 1456 Deerfield 749R, Deerfield Tel. Ontario 2570. REMOVAL TREE EXPERT your It’s too late in the year to trim to remove the time trees but now is the dead ones. Free estimates. Tel. HI 2-3853. 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED Humus. Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. LANDSCAPE LAUNDERETTE | ADS MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your or best offer. Deerfield Tel. ee Quality” Refinishing Zion 849¢ WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 1559 LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 15 S. St. Johns maae INSTRUCTION Collection of GARDENING General Landscaping A. Melchiorre in, put lawns driveways, walks, Stone lanting of all kinds. .All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Private love money can buy. Cocker puppies. ‘Excellent pedigrees. Majestic 1792. Springer 186€ MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ane, William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | Est. “For Work Upholstering 33rd St. and Gilboa your Christmas shopping early. Buy a great Pyrenee’s puppy sired by Ch. Basquaerie Bibelot. 5 times winner of of the group. 17 times placed in the group. 32 times best of breed. Out of old year two Juliana, Basquaerie of BasMare Shan of La daughter best times 25 been has quaerie who of breed, 15 times placed in the group, sired 1 Dutch and 5 Am. Champions. Perfect companion for children. AKC 904 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | 216 Garbage Hobbies, Forest Williams EDUCATION REUBEN WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt & magwith chest is Circassian walbeautiful top, $60. CATS, Lake N. 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. Why not write for information? Box 231Lake Forest, Illinois. REPAIR SERVICE W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. Chgo. Victorian ANTIQUE: nificent. mirror. Wood nut, chest has marble “Tel. HI .2-0777. AND Stephens L.F. LOANS Bobbies NEW L. LANDSCAPE, GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. Best Professor All Star Colored Band and Entertainers. Private Dances, Cocktails and Weddings, Etc. SEWERS CARPENTER 1077-J. Deerfield Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 4 SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT OIL Paintings bought and sold, restorations expertly done. We sell fine Dresden, Meisen and unusual lamps; re WANT NORTH Excel- ANTIQUES FORD 1949 convertible, low mileage, perfect condition, owner driven, radio, heater. Tel. HI 2-0585. ORDER MAIL and puppies, Phone Mun6-9624. Phone you. just fit to made Schultz, ENTERTAINMENT Sunday. SERVICE CLOGGED SS CROSLEY. If you are looking for good low cost transportation and don’t mind a few rattles, here is a good buy. 1948 station wagon, under 7,000 miles, new 1950 engine and brakes, $400. Tel. Deerfield 774. er Bo overdrive. 2-5804. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park a N. CHEVROLET 1938 two door, radio, heater, good tires, $150. Tel. evenings after 6 or Sunday, 695 Carol Ct., Tel. HI 2-2969. DODGE 19386, four door, radio Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5283. BUSINESS GMC PANEL truck, 2,000 actual miles. Tires, battery, etc., like new. Hardly broken in. Phone HI 2-4646. CHEVROLET ’39 2 door in very good condition, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. BUY SPANIEL months old. Excellent stock. delein 6-6726 or Mundelein MERCURY 1949 Dakota grey club coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, turn indicator, fender skirts, grill guards, seat covers (upholstery never touched), and five new air ride white wall tires. Spotless throughout. Will sell for $1495 or best offer. Call HI 2-5128 after 6 p.m. radio, miles, 1950 or PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY BUICK 1946 Super, two door sedan, perfect condifion, radio, heater, low’ mileage, original owner. $1,000. Mrs. Blake, Deerfield 1139. \ = COCKER Saturday HUDSON 1941; 1947 motor; perfect conbody poor condidition mechanically; tion. A good transportation car, $145. Tel. HI 2-1864. Ill. BUICK 1940 Roadmaster four door, and heater, good tires, 40,000 $295. Tel. HI 2-6163. or _Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out th: obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. 6-2658. 2.4729, RED evenings HUDSON 1949, private owner, 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic gear shiit, radio, heater, white wall tires, etc. 17,000 miles, perfect condition; only driven for pleasure. Tel. HI 2-4479. Inc. CADILLAC Series 62 Sedan, Contact owner, HI 2-1912. 2-4729 FORD 1937, 4 door, good running condition, practically new tires, heavy duty battery. print job, heater; best offer. Tel. HI 2-3748. of PULVER-NASH, trans- mission, overdrive, front and rear ends, radiator, front fenders, hood and many other parts. First $300 takes all. Tel. HI 2-5716. JEEP station 1949 with lent. condition. Tel. HI Mrs. male, one year, black and POINTER, po eggs nl nage lr aga Tel. ge Fe gg by Willie Necker. Mr. Meehan, HI $1750 Nash clothes 632M2. tioch run- good ning condition. Tel. HI 2-4331. | pORD 1949 engine with accessories, $1325 1947 ‘600’ very in 1931 roadster PLYMOUTH, 1937, good buy at $125. offer gets it. Deerfield 1013. Ambassador Nash, 4 door, overdrive, weather-eye ........... TROMBONE —- Old’s, instrument finest made. Medium bore. Complete with alligator case and mute, $200. T WANTED MOTOR FORD OLDSMOBILE 1948 Station Wagon, Hydramatic. Top condition. 20,000 miles. Complete accessories, owner driven. See at Higgins Standard Service Station, Bank Lane & Illinois Road, Lake Forest. 1947 CABLE Upright Grand Piano, recently reconditioned, new keyboard, $30. Phone HI 2-1398 or Lake Forest 2787. | ieee Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Chevrolet fleetline arrow sedan, radio, heater, other extras, WPI Es wa Si 9 6 40 sco ve ame Nash Statesman, 2 door, overdrive, bed, weather-eye air con- Several down. SALE new Spinets, $450 to reconditioned Grands one almost new drum set, $135. Sheridan, First ditioned, Lake FOR Uprights for rent. For day or evening phone R. 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. of 7; 1950 ee I HAVE many and several dion, icc cathe Dodge 4 dr., good buy ....... Ford convertible, reconditioned, TS: TW TRO cee sis aes hsi6 Plymouth 2 .dr.; %, oH. .. 3. N. dressed to order, 35 1033 Deerfi eerfield Rd. Tel. WINE presses Forest 2267. SWITCH fully transmis- 4380 condition, $325. Tel. THOR Gladiron, like new, $45; boy’s bike. $7.50; lawn mower, $5; girl’s hockey skates, size 5. Tel. Deerfield 957. 17 POG HIGHWOOD heater, a over 80 condition. Tel. ebe aed _: npn good ateos, -p. Johnso n motor, MUSICAL cpe., automatic p.m. 2 * Sega of yeetent garage doors, $3; ] . caracul coat, in good ition. size 16-18. Tel. HI 2-0970. — 2 convertible COM oak Sas oo 9G eas as $1595 Plymouth Spl., 4 dr. sedan, 5 py Cea ea katie is oe 6 $1050 0G g0 400) hy ee Caeeliies $950 <P iineute COP ois cvaaa vuewe cs $895 Pontiac club sedan, completely reconditioned, new paint . $895 Oldsmobile 4 dr., deluxe equip- H.P. MOTOR 186 l Excelellent capac gallo . ity. HI n2-2973 pe Eri DeSoto equipped, 1989 MONARCH upright piano; man’s. size bicycle, $5; four storm windows, 34x54 in., $1 each. Tel. HI 2-1938 before 12 HI to 1946 at the Rummage Sale of the Park Presbyterian Church all Tel. SEL. $947 1049 1946 screen, Reward. PRICE 1948 12 gauge model choke. k $70.00. with brown Pope, Lake AUTOMOBILES BULBS—we have the finest selection of top quality IMPORTED tulips, narcissus, acre daffodils, and hyaci ae yacinth bulbs. Tel. pump Poll olly white D. M. keys. mostly breed, mixed dog, male LOST: _ FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday WINCHESTER matted rib. 2-5 158. DRESSMAKING DOGS CATS, BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES spaniel puppies, | DRESSMAKING—suits, coats, dresses, 1947, two door, original owner. Tel.| BEAUTIFUL cocker LOST—one pair solid gold earrings and | FORD Have _ your alterations. blouses and AKC registered. O’Hazen Kennels, An-| Deerfield 1159. 427 Longfellow Ave. 1 APPLES NO. Golden Delicious Jonathan USED FOUND & LOST SALE FOR MISCELLANEOUS French. and Tel. HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Suhour 24 nurses, graduate by pervised surattractive Clean, service. nursing roundings. 2-6089 HI Tel 337 Central re STOKERS HERCULES condition, trols. Tel. 50 pound automatic HJ 2-7269 stoker, excellent thermostat conafter 6 p.m. Page 37 �ON THE AIR —WITH TWO-WAY like a-1 RADIO— |Re HI 2— J900 | rRotes: jaround ido of ¢ Beer shovel our the give credit | Nevertheless, H.P. | possibly to best written rtf mun: High to it let all vou Hews. by | Lye we cant in. But in on 3 the football) surprise birthday the school’s backing | too, with Ellen party Ladany, an |has been great. Top honors and the }and “Sandy” Toudest voices go to Marian Angster | field. dirt that to for Betsy teams for the fighting spirit they’ve | Phelps and Sam Ori at Judy Mc,,|Shown this year. The bad breaks | Comb’s house. The freshmen have don’t | snq injuries have really been tough. |been having their share of parties, scream. | Here’s Hallmarks | anonymous team, TAXI Cail HALLMARKS Hi Kids ! : Don’t faint or die, and please rts we'll most land. that | Phyllis the Schaffner. players pian eee can » eee fje They _ say | hear ! It seems the sophomore 2 ete: ae 2 the have They’re | 0 | constantly First, . note of warning to all ithis Saturday. The Proth-Sooki ae Before unsuspecting females : There are two i kick-off is at 12:15 p.m. tion the new wolves at high school this year. | " Kraft, girls Marian’s | hecome quite athletic lately. Me out ‘see you all at the last game of the| courts. What’s /season, against Niles, on our field| ete i453 Both can really hand out a line, even | Betsy Goldboss leading * * . ohuaten, on the the basketball attraction, we close we'd like to menHeavenly Hop at Trinity coming up the llth. With Pat Abies they are only freshmen. If; So far this year there have been | Fletcher Sutler and his orchestra, | you can't tell who they are by the|a lot of -parties... The senior girls |the dance should be terrific. above description, we'll tell you. They | have desperately been giving a few. | No column is quite complete with- are Bill “Hustle” \“\Where’ve you Honey?” Before Tyler. we go Russell, and Chuck | Even the junior girls have been get- | out a couple of the week. We had a been. all my life,|ting an early start on the “man-|hard time narrowing down the field any farther |hunt” with Barbara Barnes’ party | but finally decided on Barbara we’d|last Saturday. There* was also a|Freid and Walter Cronkhite. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Special Sale Lawn Leaf Sweepers — Greatly Reduced $249 G.E. Automatic Dishwasher Now $] 49 (New—Floor Sample) $300 Launderal Automatic Washer (Like New) Now Washer ‘STOP saving discarded household furaishings ... clothing ... electrical appliances . . . optical and musical instruments . .. sport equipment... garden implements and fools ... toys . ». and other no longer needed items. Only $1 4995 Magic Chef Range G.E. $79 Only $99 (including trade-in) Turn 3 Room Oil Heater (8-inch Easy Washing GET WE From $4995 up Pot) Machines From $] 3995 up YOUR LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN REPAIRS DON’T WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LIONEL AND ACCESSORIES NOW. TRAINS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Page 38 BAY RD. HI 2-2041 them cost WANT can charge directory. HIGHWOOD : HIGHLAND PARK into cash through a low AD. Phone your ad. You it if you're listed in the NEWS WANT ADS —HIE2 - 4500. ~~ “Phursday, November 2, 1950 i apart cet �"TANT to be free from that i nervous tensing up for a jolt every time a rough spot looms in the road ahead? See what a wonderful difference in level buoyancy coil springs can make when you have them on all four wheels, not just the front ones. Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of a sure-footed car beneath you, that stays level even when the road doesn’t? Note what firm and solid steadiness is yours when a full-length torquetube drive is your keel—how smoothly you stay on course when the rear wheels can’t help but run true. Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see how such matters are cared for. See what big, low-pressure ton beauty for over-all stance and balance—and the cradling comfort of its roomy interiors. And while you’re at it, get the very special thrill of its mighty Fireball power plant, plus the free-as-a- bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow Drive.* It’s an experience yourself—and that you it’s yours for owe the asking. The thing to do is get in touch with your Buick dealer—and discover the ride that only Buick tires and Buick’s wide rims can do to pillow your course without jounce or sway. owners know. * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. In other words, sample this two- FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT—This rugged front end (1) sets the style note, (2) saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier. See YP Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday YOuR KEY TO GREATER VALUE ty evening. Ub Kleeburg gigh Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 WHEN 110 S. First Street BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM : �PIANO TUNING PHONE E. ZABOTH SAVE OIL! your even present five years burner old, PHONE Karl (Whitey) Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy If HI 2-3300 is chances are, it’s wasting one gallon of oil in every five! Salo, of your Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Est. 1899 Phone HI 2-3300 387 E. Park Ave. Buy HEIL HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING New Heil FurnaceBurner and BoilerBurner units give you all the heat you want, use to oil. cH today and learn how te put money back fim your pocket. ARROW Free Estimates — BECKER ENGINEERING ROOFING Ph. Highland Park FLOOR BLINDS BLINDS — ASPHALT Glazing — LINOLEUM Highwood Glass Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ TELEVISION SERVICE TILE TILE Woods e Asphalt © Plastic For @ 2-0750 On Also All free Town Rubber Bendix Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Strollers Baby ‘eae Estimate call the Company Central at Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone Lencioni WHEELING Wheeling, After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 349R Illinois ek DD WALL | TILE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS PROMPT 454 Waukegan SERVICE Carriages HI Sheridan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Cash HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 REPAIR Tile Tile Floor SHOP NIGHTS Delivery Winn. 6-3070 Sanding CLEANERS OPEN FRIDAY & GENERAL HI 2-3102 JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING Makes Pick-up Linden 925 Koroseal @ Wall Daniel All Size Tiring Installed on Wagons Tricycles Scooters Packard Roofing Corp. Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. CYCLE 1951 Packard-Hubbard Phone for Estimates SERVICE in and see the Sensational Midwest Asphalt TEEPE iT | TELEVISION HI 2-4800 FLOOR COVERING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 obligation LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM KLEEBURG BUICK INC. be done! SHOP RUBBER without “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” COVERING FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops SERVICE Come Estimates DOWNING’S VENETIAN BUICK | PACKARD © P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park here it can AUTHORIZED 110 S. First CO. 2-6848 BUICK home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Easy Terms 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 VENETIAN THE BEAUTY HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed Discount & Carry Satisfaction 2-1369 Guaranteed Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 BERR WINDOW SHADES DRESSMAKERS RUG NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give CARPETS, RUGS Mothproofing you Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Prices Reasonable “Satisfaction Guaranteed Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH 526 Green GENERAL @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ Tuck Pointing — Linens, Repair @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator © ® Men Gardening d 4 ean. Roto Tilling @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call — Deerfield Blouses, Towels, Pleating Buttons & Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Sweaters, Shirts, —- Machine — etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity ke FREE De 4-3034 Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. ed HEATING MEADQUAZTERS Do @ @ CO. Winnetka MACHINES Domestic msg macunt We Eighteen Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Bay Rd. Fender On REPAIRS e @ @ @ @ SEWING MONOGRAMMING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE “16 Years on The North Shore” snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent SERVICE TOWING CLEANING 1079 Phone HI Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 2-4500 for advertising space ‘FUEL OIL AND on this page OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE You haven't read all of your Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read � 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 2, 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 11/02/1950 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.0007.001.214 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/13e36f413ce0e364bdcf39a8f56c4094.pdf a43cdf09fead10b5dba803db9699d589 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 2, 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 12/02/1961 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.0007.001.788 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d21b31748d8ecd8f7ed08c9f56152f1a.pdf 174da5fc3b85ca2e15de9251aa83697a PDF Text Text 1952 20, November c a pee © VU wn - Thursday, Soe ees ef siento Ee e ete SeyiPe he eee Rhos etete te eae _ adtI EAE oe SZ Sei tans, See Sens , ��£ FOS cing Ain wiles = of jet D0 1 Vol. f 27, No. Thursday, 35 Bloodmobile To Arrive Dec. 3 Residents Urged To Sign Pledge Early Deadline for issue of November 27 The editorial department of the Deerfield Review asks that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the November 27 issue, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Deadlines for this issue will be advanced one day. All copy Cards For Donations Civic and patriotic groups throughout the Highland Park and Deerfield area are alerting their members to sign individual blood donation pledge cards in anticipation of a visit of the Red Cross Action to and a.m. Fill, Ltd. prepared and ready for filing. Said injunction is in two counts. Count One—Against both defendants to enjoin the garbage dumping violations. Violations and Count Two against National Brick Company to enjoin the Board of Health violations in the running of the trailer camp. *These informations were filed on the part of the State’s Attorney to eliminate any further delay as a result of dilatory tactics on the part of the defendants, and any further hearing before a Justice of the Peace will thus be obviated. October 31, 1952 People of the State of Illinois vs. National Brickyards and Sani- tary Fill Inc. Suit filed be p.m. at On Ko- in op- hours unit 4 from 2 be Memorial Park. weigh 110 and property in Letters, Complaints and Soon A complete report on the zoning correspondence, complaints, and letters by the county zoning board will appear in next week’s Review. Any questions the citizens of Deerfield are asking in regard to zoning should be answered in this report by the Lake County Zoning board through the West Deerfield Saturday At the Deerfield Grammar school Work Shop on Saturday, the toys repaired and painted by the parents, teachers and children will be on exhibit. The open house hours in the toy shop are from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. These toys are being sent to the 450 boys and girls, wards of the Temporary Care and Child Placement division of the Family Court of Cook county. Christmas Seal Sale Opens Sheets of the 1952 Christmas seal, featuring the double-barred cross and a glowing candle in an old fashioned brass candleholder, will be delivered by mail to county residents on November 17, marking of this association its 1953 year’s Christmas campaign, conducted County Tuberculosis here to raise anti-tuberculosis Pledge PROGRAM funds for program, will continue until December 25. mostly of ranch type construction, which have been built by W. C. Tackett, Inc. Recently the Tackett Card corporation sold its holdings to the Bartlett Corp., which indicates that © — it intends to continue with the same type of high grade home con- — struction as originally started the Tackett organization. by William H. Madden of Westcliff lane, who presided, was authorized by (MP ELON ft (EROS ee gary? Time eae of Day ae Cea ate Mail Please eat something two hours before donating. You may eat fruit, toast, jelly, crackers, milk, coffee without cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables (not .fried and without butter). Do not eat fried foods, butter, salad dressing, fatty meats or fried eggs four hours before your donation. start Donor BLOOD I should like to do my share in the defense of my country, and I am willing to donate a pint of blood to the Armed Forces when the Red Cross Mobile Unit is in Highland Park December 3 and 4. I have indicated below the time and date I prefer. pounds . You must be in good health. No history of jaundice, heart trouble, tuberculosis, diabetes; no major surgery for six, months; no pregnancy for one year; no illness in the last month; no active allergies. seal sale. The by the Lake DEFENSE Briarwood estates subdivision, — which is commonly called the Tack- | ett subdivision, consists of homes,_ PRR ORS eee a a the he cel to Mrs. ae ae ae WAN drt es oe cee eos Robt. O. Clark, eniccei RIE ee Se ib POs RAM een oe Oats retro 418 Brierhill road Proposed Zoning Hearings Set For Friday December 5 At Deerfield Grammar School Your everyday life as a Deerfield citizen may be affected in many ways, if the proposed new zoning ordinance passes unchanged into village law. In the ordinance are special provisions regarding such things as building garages and carports, adding new bay windows or front porches, planting shrubbery in certain locations, raising chickens or constructing garage apartments. Based on Protection Based on. protection of the No Complaints Later health, safety, peace and property President Bradt has stressed the values of you and your neighbors, importance of wide understanding there are specific regulations about of the new zoning provisions now, what may and may not be ‘done in order to prevent errors or comwith property, and there may be plaints later, after the proposals substantial changes made in what have become village law. kind of home you may expect to be The ordinance and maps are the built“on that vacant property next culmination of the work on a comdoor. plan for Deerfield’s If you have any valid and rea- prehensive sonable objections to the new zon- orderly future growth by Kincaid ing proposals, you will be listened and Hutchinson, professional town This work was financed to attentively by the Planning and | planners. Zoning commission at the hearing | chiefly by voluntary contributions by village residents in a which is now set for December 5. made drive conducted by the Citizens Hearing Date Changed This is one week later than orig- Committee for a Better Deerfield. inally announced. Meetings on Will Be Recommended subsequent Friday evenings will The ordinance will be recombe held if necessary, to permit evmended to the Village Board of eryone who wishes to comment, obTrustees by the planning commisject or ask questions. The hearsion as it now stands, unless need ings will be held in the new secfor modification is made apparent tion of the Deerfield Grammar at the hearing. school. All the data is now on file in While questions will be answered | and some of the meanings of the the Village hall, and is available on new ordinance explained at the request to any local resident who hearing, it is recommended by the wishes to examine it. The new “comprehensive amendcommission and by Deerfield’s president, Andrew Bradt, that all ment” will replace the outgrown interested residents acquaint them- and much patched ordinance which selves with the new |forehand. provisions be- has been the basis of Deerfield’s (Continued on page 10) group tives from to the select representa- various sections of | the subdivision, who in turn would be . You must not have given blood within the past two months. the CROSS Blood POU You must be between 18 and 60 years of age. (Men between 18 and 21 need the written consent of parent or spouse.) . You must or over. RED Follow- Physical Requirements For Blood Donors 1. CHICAGO | the in owners property and residents the subdivision. 24. 10 will Legion in Highland of December accepted The the Exhibit and around Deerfield. Mr. Edward Hildebrandt of Deerpath drive will be associated with the firm and will open the Hildebrandt Insurance agency at the same address. Ee > the p.m. will 8 for remaining Christmas Toy Shop On November 20, the Benjamin Piersen Realty company of Highland Park will open a new office at 813 Waukegan road. Mr. William Edwards of the North Shore and Mr. Piersen will specialize in / noon, of meeting A Briarwood Estates subdivision was held at the grammar school last Friday evening to discuss the formulation of a property © protective association to protect and maintain property values — and the quality of home construction in and surrounding the 3 ing is a list of requirements for blood donors and pledge card. All who qualify are urged to fill in the pledge card and mail it promptly. in circuit New Office in Deerfield Action on Zoning to building October 31, 1952 Separate count against the National Brickyards an _ injunction was asked to enjoin the National Brickyards from maintaining or permitting stagnant pools of water or maintaining or permitting to be maintained plumbing violations. To enjoin the trailer camp and area on its premises in a manner which violates the West Deerfield Board of Health regulations. sale of homes 4 December donations between and stationed court against both defendants to enjoin them from maintaining the accumulation of garbage refuse and offal in violation of the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township. the arrive blood donations p.m. will casualties, eration Continued October 27, 1952: Injunction suit in the name of The People of the State of Illinois versus National Brick Company and Sanitary unit accept rean Complaints On Garbage Situation November 20, 1952 ; New Property Protective Association Being Formulated Bloodmobile. The Letters, must be turned in by Monday November elected by comprise the mittee, which the association, to — personnel of a comwill direct the func- tions of the association. Mr. Madden said that residents — and home owners in the subdivision are ready to go all out to pro- — tect the large investments which ~ they have in their keep unimpaired grade living. homes the which Deerfield enjoys He and to © reputation | for high- stated that the best method of doing this would — be by formulating a protective association, which would be ever — watchful to protect the rights of its members. The directors ‘e and the new for announcement personnel association will be of ready | later. o Petition To Intervene in Brick Case : Deerfield Citizens Committee _ Seeks to Intervene in Declaratory Judgment Action ea The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc., by its attorney, Harold W. Wynkoop, filed a petition Monday to intervene in the declaratory judgment action, which was brought by the | National | ‘a Brick Company after it filed its | appeal from the decision of the | Lake County Board of Super— visors. The action was Company declaratory filed for a by judgment the: Brick determination by | ae the court of certain points of law which are involved in the matter | on | appeal. In this matter,.the Citizens Committee for a Better © Deerfield was omitted as a party defendant, although they are principal defendants, representing the citizens as a whole in the case on appeal. The State’s Attorney office was present pressed at his the motion and exapproval of the action taken by the Committee. Attorneys — Dady represent the and Brick jection to tion, and November Dady, who Company, the filed an intervening a hearing 28. was obpeti- set for © �Fireside Club Hears Dr. Henning St. Gregory's To Celebrate First Anniversary At Dinner Admire Thanksgiving Arrangement b About 30 people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas on Todd court on November 11th and heard a talk by Dr. Harold ning Hen- on the last Olympic July games in Helsinki, held Finland, Dr. years coach Celebrating Henning for the past five has been the swimming at North Central college, Naperville, Ill., in addition to of carrying on his dental practice in that city. His teams have won four conference championships during these five years. Previous to this he was a champion swimmer at North Central college and was selected to represent the United States on the swimming team in the 1944 Olympic games. These ames were to have been held in Helsinki but had to be cancelled because of the war. In the recent Olympics, Dr. Henning was chosen as one of the judges in the swimming events. He is also at present the chairman the swimming section of tral States region of the athletic union. of the CenAmateur He John Meet Today Thursday, Nov. Published 20, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, Public Fall No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 35 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig .................... Lecal 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 Deerton Illinois, under the Act of March 8 9.” The Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Flower Show a Success The financial report of the Fall Flower show, which was sponsored by the Amateur Gardeners, the Bannockburn Garden club, the Deerfield Women’s club and the Garden elub of Deerfield, verifies the fact that the show was a tremendous success. After all obligations are cleared, the balance of the money will be used as a working capital with which to lay plans for an even bigger and more beautiful show next year, this year’s show committee states. Completes Basic Correction The smorgasbord being held by the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church is not a luncheon as stated in last week’s Review but a dinner to be held tomorrow at the church between 6 and 7:30 p.m. : Cniiea Raut Training White, Episcopal Constance White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. White, 28 Elmwood drive, will wed Raul Villarreal, U.S.A., of Corpus Christie, Tex., in a candlelight ceremony December 6 at Bethlehem church, wita the Rev. Francis Guither officiating. Miss White’s sister Jean (Mrs. David Meloney) will be her matron of honor. There will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents’ after the ceremony. After their marriage the couple plans to live temporarily at Carin Atterbery, Ind., where the bridegrooin is stationed. After his separation from the army in June, they will make their home in Monterey, Mexico. Hello World Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller, 920 Waukegan road, became first time parents with the arrival of Richard Graham, November 11 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Abernethy of Elkin, of the N. C., and George Atlantic Highlands, ; graduate school corps. and of Highland is now in Park the High Signal Franz of Orlando, Florida, formerly of 832 Todd court, aided his granddaughter, Judith Stephens, in a freak fish catch. Mr. Franz and Judith set a pole in the canal with a piece of beef on it and caught a catfish. Then along came a bass which tried to swallow the catfish and got the horns caught sideways his mouth. The bass Guests Mrs. from weighed minus nine the and Okinawa Stanley Bye, 1516 Rose- wood, recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Algeo of Okinawa. Mrs. Algeo is the niece of Mrs. Bye and the daughter of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Bye also entertained at a shower for Mrs. W. Wimar and her month old twin daughters. Plans Mr. River Buffet and Mrs. Woods E. Graves, Deerfield, are planning a buffet supper preceding a special performance of ‘Life with Mother” to be given at the Showcase theatre in Evanston on November 24. grandparents. and Donald M. Page, Meadow lane, are both at Purdue’ university, sophomores in science. hear At this time, make their annual of the church. support of committees N. drew Members are Robert E. of J. members pledges dinner Mrs. and Mrs. AnAn- serving. Mrs. Timson’s com- R. G. Dexter, Edwin M. White, James Street, Donald Dick, John C. Schulz, Paul Stewart, Thomas Crewdson and Walter H. Davies Jr. Entertainment for the children is being handled by Misses Lois Dick, Barbara Reed and Mary Vassel. In charge of the baby-sitting service are Ron Davies, Miss Joan White and Miss Pleasant Thiele. COMBINE 7TH, 8TH DANCES NOVEMBER GRADE 21 The seventh and eighth grades will hold their regular monthly dance at the grammar school Friday, November 21. Due to the Stagers production and the _ holidays, this Friday the dance will combine the two groups, which usually meet on alternate Fridays in the auditorium. The dances last from 7.30 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Ear] Paul is pianist and Darrel Hund supervises the parties. On The Cover Mesdames: R. Jones, secretary; president; re- Paul J. H. B. Marxer, vice president; E. Lademann Jr., treasurer, and H. Abrahamson, co- chairman in charge of the Holy Cross bazaar to be held in the vacant store in the shoppers court December 5 and 5. The new officers are showing some of the many gift items that will be sold. Bazaar a.m. hours are from 9 to 6 p.m. are O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connor 1414 Somerset, announce the arrival of a grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron O’Connor of Peoria, November 14. Club Woman’s club, Represented attended a an- Hubert Mesdames Wolff, the Mrs. tickets, Timson, mittee being various decorations; Nosek, L. the include Kelley, thony Riordan, Maurice road, and report. cording Supper is A. Miller N. terday at the Park Ridge school. The tea was held for all the chairmen of the 10th district Woman’s clubs. a Story Arno meeting Chairman Robert G. Newell, 1321 Elmwood, Miller Georgia. is Fish set nual Home At Purdue Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, Duffy Lane, chairman of the Park Ridge school department of Deerfield Wickersham Meyer 11 and one-half pounds catfish, which weighed one-half pounds. Norland D. Wickersham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wickersham of Lake Bluff, recently completed his basic training at Camp Gordon, Pvt. Allen younger the adults will attend will for Mr. Fred Meyer of Fort Wayne, Indiana, recently came into town to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road and to greet his brother John Allen Meyer who has just returned from Japan where he was hospitalized. John Allen who has been relieved from active duty was the guest at a luncheon given by Dr. Ray Freemen Jenney, pastor at the Bryn Mawr Community church, at the South Shore Country club. in hinnal To Marry Dec. 6 Woman’‘s At Tea Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor we ©, Deckert ....)..: Business Manager business CCC Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Carl Johanson admire the centerpiece that Mrs. Silence created during her talk at a recent meeting of the Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Johansen. Mrs. Silence spoke on ‘’Thanksgiving Table Arrangements.”’ the entertained, Deerfield Activities Garden Club to DEERFIELD _ REVIEW Gregory’s dinner. While 7 FROM DEERFIELD ENROLLED AT NU than the CO flew with the U. S. Olympic team to Helsinki on July 7 and returned on August 8. His talk dealt more with the Olympic games as a great force for peace and Among the 679 students from . understanding in the world than suburbs of Chicago on the feats of individual per- the northern formances of the various athletes. who are enrolled at Northwestern He stressed the creed of the Olymuniversity for the fall quarter are pics which holds that “The imfrom Deerfield. These inportant thing is not winning but seven Hartman Bennett Canon, taking part. The essential thing in clude: life is not conquering but fighting 1513 Woodbine Court—Technical well.” Or put another way, “Great Institute; Robert Edwin Durland, to conquer—greater far, noble '952 Hemlock — Graduate School; combat.” He cited the great ovation given to the Chinese boy who, Joyce Faulkner, 459 Brier Hill road in a race during the recent games, —School of Music; Jeremy Hills ‘finished the race although alone Jordan, 50 Waukegan—Technical and two laps behind. He pointed Institute; Katherine Marshall, 1100 out that it is the newspapers and the nations themselves who set Waukegan road— College of Liberup the points to determine team al arts; Martha Carol Reed, 1400 of Liberal Arts; and nation winners—that such win- Linden—College ners is not the important thing as and Laura C. Thompson, Robin far as the Olympic games them- road, Bannockburn— Graduate selves is concerned. School. Dr. Henning said he was thrilled at the tremendous ovation given to the United States team when it marched onto the field at the opening of the Games. The teams came in alphabetically and the United The Garden club of Deerfield States was last except for Finland which followed as the host. He had will hold its monthly meeting today high praise for the Finnish people at the home of Mrs. Charles Piper, and the fine manner in which they 651 Chestnut street. The meeting conducted the Games. He com- will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. mented on the fine progress they Mrs. Robert O. Clark, conservation have made in reconstructing their chairman of the club, will speak on war-torn land. “Nature’s Facts and Men’s FanThe Fireside club is composed of cies.” The topic will cover a discuscouples from the Bethlehem church sion on conservation. Mrs. Wendell who meet monthly at alternate Goodpasture, also a member, will homes. speak on “Diseases Prevalent in Fall Bulbs.” The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. its first anniversary,.St. church of Deerfield will hold a birthday dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Wilmot school. It will be a family party, with special entertainment for the children. The program will consist of a magician and movies, according to Walter H. Davies Jr., general chairman a tea yes- Children of the Wilmot morning Kindergarten tured with the train they constructed in their class. Thursday, November are pic20, 1952 �5 Page BANNOCKBURN -_—-— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ DISTRICT ( COUNTRY “B" HOME) eee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LLINOIS LEGEND Gait: tees MerauT] DISTRICT [25/35 g mS, CONDITIONAL SCHOOLS, AGMCULTURM, : unt 3 Sears Sonoo.s sane as DISTRICT =e — ONE -FAMILY DISTRICT #7 | 20,000 sort | same as a-2 y "o” 7500 8 Oa 3s sort ‘same z S760 sort on . MOWED OR HOTELS, NURSING OF AEST HOWES, CLUES OF LOOSES. 2s 6000 sort as a-8 verry atten CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT BAUE 49 Gt & OTHER SPECHT uses ‘ING at net ti i NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT APARTHERTS ABOVE FIRST FLOOR, auto svar cents ~ gewerT j same MANUFACTURING DIST SAME AS C-B & LIEKT mamuractuRtue PLANTS ROT OutcTIONABLC BECAUSE OF NOISE , 648,008, on oust SCHOOLS, PARKS, PUBLIC BLOGS & CEMETERIES) es &-8 TWO-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS A-2 INCLUOINE TwO-FamET Dwtiunes: 3 46 a nlt Hi 333]; ? i i 5 i; seut BS, irl FamiLy) 2 |ii DISTRICT (SINGLE ONE- FAMILY 22/232: -7) (SINGLE sract Owtims ear commas © comort: - R-2 FAMILY - MIN. LOT AREA 1 AGRE) PCR i HOME) 20,000 sort] ont rancine 1810! VEES NURSERT & POUTET ONE- FAMILY DISTRICT Hn ie (COUNTRY a wan, aLDe. | MIN. LOT | OFF STREET PaRKING i seange DISTRICT "B OWELLINGS, TRUCK c VILLAGE ONE~FAMILY Ont -FawnLT a DISTRICT Y FAMILY- MIN. LOT AREA VILLAGE Limits 1952 R-1 FAMILY-MIN. LOT AREA 5 ACRES) nTyY COUNTY PREPARED BY: KINCAID & 20, « cooK ZONING HUTCHINSON CITY PLANNING & 105 W. MADISON ST. ARCHITECTURE CHICAGO 2, ILL. November (SINGLE “c* Thursday, (SINGLE �ag ne?) - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, pursuant to instructions of the Corporate Authorities, will hold a public hearing in the new building of the Deerfield Gram- _ mar School, in said Village of Deerfield on | arin’ Gee , Letters e %/ 5p Zi Our From columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Friday, December 5, 1952, at 7:30 for the purpose of considering a} e proposal to make a comprehensive amend- | Letter to the Editor: Ordinance of the) ment of the Zoning Deerfield mothers who Village passed June 2, 1924, including | -eomprehensive changes thereof, and the} the village board meeting, P.M., should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name attended Monday, enactment of complete zoning regulations | November 10 left several questions _ affecting the height, use, setback lines, | Board members and came and structures of all buildings and the| with and intensity of use; of all real} away with several questions: use, estate situated within the corporate limits of the Village; PUBLIC NOTICE is also hereby given that a proposed ordinance to effectuate the foregoing, and a proposed zoning _ map proposing a comprehensive rezoning of all property within said corporate limits under said proposed ordinance have been prepared under the direction and in accordance with the suggestions of the Planning & Zoning Commission of the - Village, that same have been placed on file with the Village Clerk and will hereafter be available in his office in the Village Hall, in said Village, for inspection by interested persons. All persons desiring to express their views on the subject matter will be heard at the said hearing. LEWIS WALTON a ee Established Call 857 Service in Deerfield Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since 1942 for Appointment Terr., Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1884 1 Deerfield, Expert Jewelry for the Watch Entire Repairing Ml. 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances f5 : 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established an of princnot have any business dealings with Brick Company. Some of the the shed, enforcement 122 property whose Olson Grove and that this surfile in the office of Circuit Clerk, L. J. Wilmot. She said why that Mr. Bairstow asked DEERFIELD WOMEN WOULD WORRY ABOUT THAT SINCE THE AMOUNT OF DIGGING BEING DONE WAS NOT HARMING THE COMMUNITY. Mrs. that she Loarie said she “felt that if told she, him as of 4. SINCE THE POLICE COMMITTEE STATIONED A POLICEMAN IN THE VICINITY OF THE NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY violation [The BANKER’S STO”Y } Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield BAS iT IND COMPANY / /@%, DURING THE 16” CENTURY, £a VANT Established 1925 REALTORS : i Bs. Bx. Insurance — j 735 Real Estate — Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Tel. ENGLAND FOSTERED THE fre DEVELOPMENT OF GREAT TRADING COMPANIES. & SELIG Itt. Harald R. Vant Deerfield * When you you may everything er for your bring rest from your assured bumper added car to us, we check to bump- Waukegan Road__—siTel. if you are looking for a place to invest your money. A savings account a return on put your your mind here ease safety plus investment. port Village police do attorney, not need to the state’s attorney that neighbors had seen garbage trucks enter the Brick Company to dump garbage. Mrs. Richards asked that an accurate check of garbage trucks be made before sending further in- formation to state’s attorney State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank “ES ONE ; D is ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roa (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- 3 feasions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening we invite you to join with evening service. If you do church, we give you.a warm visit our services. for issuance of John Doe warrants. Mr. Wynkoop explained that 75 trucks had entered on November 10 as compared to 50 in the spring when Deerfield and Highland Park were dumping there. Mothers who attended the Board meeting included: Mrs. J. K. Freem2n, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. James Gillette, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. George Richards, and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. LUCILE LOARIE (Mrs. Willard) service, us in the not attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, November 21 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction the church ‘basement. p.m. Evening vesper in chimes. SUNDAY, November 23 10:30 aym. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. In this service the Harvest Home Festival gifts of food and produce for the Bensenville Home will be dedicated and also a service of dedication of the Thank Offering Boxes of the Women’s guild will be held. 2 p.m. Youth fellowship roller skating party. To the Editor: MONDAY, 3:30 November p.m. church Girl 24 Scout meeting in the basement. Last week you carried articles concerning the garbage situation. TUESDAY, November 25 p.m. Monthly meeting of the EveAll are agreed that this is a mat- ‘ning guild in the church basement. ter of great concern to Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the Early in September our Village at- church sanctuary. torney wrote to the State’s attor- THURSDAY, November 27 10:30 a.m. Union Thanksgiving worney concerning the dumping of ship at the Presbyterian church. garbage. The village was informed that it would get action, as reFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ported in the September 18 issue 824 Waukegan Road of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, but Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor this failed to materialize. THURSDAY, November 20 Recent counts showed that there p.m. omen’s association luncheon, has been a considerable increase Circle 3 serving. in the number of trucks entering Circle 3 serving. Program—Miss Dorothy Foster, Field secretary of Women’s the brick yards and the village at- Work of the Board of National Missions. torney again wrote as of last week, FRIDAY, November 21 6:30 p.m. Smorgasbord supper; last as follows: serving at 7:30. “Richard R. Baistow SUNDAY, November 23 * 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades Assistant State’s Attorney through high school. County Building, Waukegan, IIl. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Dear Mr. Bairstow: 11 a.m. Morning worship. Citizens of Deerfield have re11 a.m. Nursery school for children, ported that the flow of refuse into 38 to 6. brick company property south has jurisdiction over. The citizens also asked about the progress of the suits involving zoning violations and the prosecution for maintaining a nuisance in the township. Because of the health hazards involved, people here are greatly aroused. Regardless of the status of the zoning cases, the officials of Deerfield dumping mises Open A Savings Account at the 1%2% 580 at combines Deerfield safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 can the warrants to search trucks for contents. Mr. Wynkoop mentioned that two trucks from Wilmette had dumped and obviously they must have contained fill (Wilmette has own garbage disposal service). He also mentioned that another truck came from a plumbing company. Since the police department are not sure what trucks contained, he would have the numbers on the trucks checked. Mrs. Loarie -said that mothers who have visited there have seen trucks containing garbage and have taken names, of drivers. Mr. Matthews said that he would re- fice = = SS ha © WORLD SYNDICATE You Matthews, that of the village has increased during recent weeks, and that some of this is garbage. Since no garbage from outside Deerfield could be left there without violating the state law, this is a matter that your of- => SHARES IN THESE “JOINT Mr. the STOCK COMPANIES” WERE 155 an individual citizen, had asked that her residential property be rezoned for clay digging and garbage dumping and had been turned down by the proper authorities and she had appealed to the courts for a different decision that she would not be allowed this privilege.” She said she told Mr. Bairstow that she was sure local police would arrive quickly at her doorstep to stop such a violation of a zoning ordinance. ordinance. is in the street, Evanston, vey was now on 2. Dumping of garbage on the property of the National Brick which in had been made by Arnold of Walton and Walton, 636 these orders. The cease and desist orders violated were: 1. Digging of clay for the manufacture of clay products from the north portion of the property of the National Brick Company, which is in violation Company, was zoning is now pending in the courts. She phoned Mr. Richard Bairstow, she said, to inform him that the mothers knew a survey pediency and savings to taxpayers that the Village should continue such a practice. 2. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON OCTOBER 13 AND DIRECTED TO THE ZONING, BUILDING, AND SANITATION ENFORCEMENT COMMITTEE OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS? This resolution notified this committee that two cease and desist orders had been violated by the National Brick Company and that the Board of Trustees would like to go on record as recommending immediate further. Mrs. Willard Loarie told Board members that Deerfield mothers had learned recently that the 10feet high piles of garbage which they found in an area 250 feet square, north of the company’s Richards of Westcliff lane said that she felt that as a matter iple, the Village should nothing —-_---_-—- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | read expenditure of $79.00 to the National Brick Company for the month of October. Mrs. George of the present zoning FROST’S RADIO and the Family Phone Clarence Mr. Earl Paul, who had recorded others felt that as a matter of ex- OPTOMETRIST Optical the minutes of this meeting in place of Chester Wessling, clerk, who was ill at the time, said that he merely recorded the minutes Trustee, CHURCHES Ne TO 4 P.M. WHY WASN’T THE OFFICER ASKED TO MAKE AN ACCURATE CHECK OF THE TYPE OF TRUCKS TO ASCERTAIN WHICH CONTAINED GARBAGE AND WHICH DID NOT? said of the present zoning classification of the property in question. Board members agreed with Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Rudolph, but DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete will be withheld if requested. 1. WHY IS THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD STILL BUYING BRICKS FROM THE NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY? Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot road asked this question after Wilson, at ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, CHECK IE TRUCKS ENTERING THERE TO DUMP FROM 8 A.M. Readers Opinions Deerfield Moms Ask Village Board Some $64 Questions ua be are anxious of garbage on stopped that all the pre- without delay, The most effective method I know of to accomplish this is by enforcing the state law prohibiting dumping garbage that originated else- where than within one mile of any city or village. By enforcing this provision garbage dumping on the premises concerned could be ended promptly.” The assistant state’s attorney tells me that this letter is in the hands of the state’s attorney 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, November 24 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, November 25 8 p.m.- Couples club, dessert and fee. cof- Program. WEDNESDAY, November 26 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy: Families” THURSDAY, 3:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, November Junior 20 choir Bethlehem November rehearsal. Bowling league. 22 p.m. Community 7:30: p.m; to 11:30) youth in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, November 23 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. Gerry Thompson’s. WEDNESDAY, November 26 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. Senior choir November Presbyterian church, Willman preaching. that it as no rehearsal. 27 Thanksgiving with information service. Rev. is available First Oo on yet. Andrew G. Bradt but mber 20, 1952 Thursday, Nove ye ty et �Whess odie EX. Vardins Wd Se Aad ie} Ala onotata WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte of Beverly place announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Pfe. James Nardini of the Marines. son of Mrs. Guido Corsini and of Lucien Nardini of Highwood. 628 ROGER WILLIAMS “Just East of The of 173 Kramer Lakeside is Chapman, who was place. Carol Their Ann, 3%. Barrington Bonamarte Richard Wright and able Larry Boyle Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a Florida’s Hollywood Beach Hotel proudly announce not avail-| now! gift -m itledl, ? other information BARRINGTON f 1410 A quilted ROBE made for luxurious lounging. Coachman style with two big pockets. green or red piped in black. to 8:30 \O Ol % <a Lx Cx os Ce < os Ps: ein — PARK Thanksgiving Cuisine or write to the ; 2) and invite you for 12 Noon call (14) superintendent. — HIGHLAND them and inspection lease of the Blk on Viléraiige Read rates visit and v term Ads offer amazing | f opportunities elsewhere. cotton from their long and Home KES Mary Rest served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. eldest Grand- For Only the Want Miss POLLOCK An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals parents are Mr. and Mrs. Laz Chapman of the Ambassador West hotel and Mrs. Lexie Ross of the Belmont hotel, both located in|f Chicago. values W. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS born last Monday in Highland Park hospital, is the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Chapman of child PARK HI 2-4334 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Chapman Laz HIGHLAND AVE. Jewel Tea” ROBT. The couple is to be married this week and will live in Pearl Harbor, where Pfc. Nardini expects to remain in service until October, 1953. | } Bonamarte is a graduate (Continued on page 8) and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Miss Bonamarte arrived by plane in Honoiulu late Tuesday, to be met by friends who will assist her in making preparations for her marriage. Miss , P. astry Shop o'clock By Leon Aiken Famous Chef formerly of the Hollywood Beach Hotel and his culinary specialists e e Open ! November $3.50 ’ 2 e e e . e @,' e e®@ e ®, * e * e ® e e ‘e Thursday, Suggested 2-4444 . 4 s ee s e Bs . Ay e . S@eu#es#¢eve o @eeees @®eee#e s e eee ee e e z = wee Reservations HI se * * * e a Advance Phone » 5neee® OO 20, 1952. Friday Nights Until 9 Page 7 �‘THANKSGIVING SYMBOLS IN AMERICA NS Country Day appy families gather around food varents of students in the ninth and tenth grades, who will serve in the capacity of hosts and hostesses chis Sunday at a tea for the faculty of the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. The teas, which are held at the school and are part of the regular school program, are put on by the Parents association of the school. den tables, giving gratitude There for eedom. A dinner of tasty temptg Turkey (all you can eat) served Villa Moderne on that day. Com- ete meals starting cktail and with finishing Shrimp with r RT SUNSET dessert F beverage only $3.25 a person. Vern Scott, popular pianist, to enain you so County delightfully. Skokie Line. CHRISTMAS IS THE FOR GIVING LAND O’ LAKES PURE CREAMERY Silvercup Salad Style MARASCHINO TIME CHERRIES 122-oz. ALMA—IN Sweet BUTTER Btl. 29¢ must be something special. A deshtful surprise awaits you when u discover how leisurely you can In Quarters, 2 Lb. 79¢ Potatoes No. 2 Cans 49c Glass, China, is Lamps, THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 26th Shure CENTRELLA 2 Oleo iss. 4c a day. STRAINED Cranberry “BRUSH-ADORABLE” STYLE AND CUT This is the smartest and most vertile hair style to come over the 2 Sauce able” to perfection. and It’s swank, Mr. STYLE SPICED Crab Apples it’s so easily arranged in the formal or casual manner. yp at House of Contoure for con- sultation. 1929 Sheridan Park Ave. HI 2-3335. Rd. at Fancy to reach your the drive destination. You’ll Fancy Texas most go by if you ver highways and Buick price tticed byways tags with lately? p in at Kleeburg Buick and find how little it costs to own a “GRANDMA MOSES” GIVES CHRISTMAS CHEER ith Saletra Shop shows the most adorable wall Lamps for kitchen or breakfast 2 for ‘ 9c Fresh TOMATOES Buick. This spirited car seems to , California tak- ing you, half the thrill is the drive enjoy Florida CUCUMBERS GETTING THERE ‘ty IS HALF THE FUN Where ever the trip may be nook NO. 2% JAR 3 3c Tube I 9c GREEN PEPPERS Selected U. S. No. IDAHO 1 1 0,1;.69¢ POTATOES Sweet, Juicy California LARGE SIZE DIAMOND WALNUTS in Shell LIBBY PUMPKIN PITTED DATES RED CROSS SPAGHETTI PEPPERIDGE Florida ORANGES Pt. 37¢ Qt. 69c MAZOLA OIL CENTRELLA BRANDIED MINCE MEAT 18-0z. Jor 39¢ 2 Tall Cans 29¢ CARNATION MILK Chicken of the Sea TUNA 2 7-oz. Cans 6 3¢ Dor. 29C Red Emperor GRAPES variety Ss time to 3 2 Gifts. Ave. Ravinia 729 St. Johns Station). PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI BY ROSIE FANTOZZI The best you’ve ever tasted ‘these and other Italian of foods. Sie had her place in Evanston years and had a wonderful foling. Now she is at her fams place “Skokie Gardens” on kokie at County Line. Everything cooked to order. Eat there or take | you. Glencoe 2346. Rosie’s _is a real treat. YOUR DOG IS SMARTER THAN YOU THINK ’s overjoyed when he hears you y he is going to board joyous bark! He knows his stuff; all the better Dogs go there. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park a Ave. HI uth 2-1352. Wakefield (Advertisement Oven-Ready, CROP Plump, 7Y2-oz. Pkg. HEN WILSON’S TURKEYS FOR OYSTERS CHOICE 6-b. Can $589 DRESSING Extra Standard, Fresh FRESH We Have A GROUND 59c 5 5¢ CENTRELLA VACUUM SWEET PACK POTATOES 18-oz. Can 27¢ of Cary avenue whose son, Jeffery is grade student. also a ninth (Continued from page 7) the Marywood school in Evanston. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, has been in the Marines for more than a year. He was stationed at Camp Pendelton, Calif., for a time and saw service in Korea earlier this year. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Sail Smoothly Through The Changing Years 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. Research into these changes turbulent period through treatment and sound Take advantage of this help at the very beginning, then you will be prepared for the physical changes emotional impact. for Your FOOD Bonamarte-Nardini medical advice. 35¢ Fine Selection of Poultry Thanksgiving Dinner. The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold its annual Bake and Apron sale on Saturday, December 6, in the rectory club rooms from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Home-made bakery goods will be offered for sale, as will Italian spaghetti sauce, aprons, Christmas toys, Christmas ecards and numerous articles suitable for Christmas gifts. in a woman’s life enables doctors to help smooth out this Lb. 95¢ BEEF SUNSET FRIDAY Lge. Pkgs. Per Pint 89c ROUND or SWISS STEAK LEAN FAB 16-oz. Pkg. 29c QUALITY PURE or MARSHMALLOWS BACON -.---------- . 1-lb. Cello TURKEY 2 SOAP Reg. Bars 23¢ Bath Size 23¢ CAMPFIRE CERTIFIED SLICED 19¢ 2 7-0. Pkas. 1 Qc VEL 10 to 14 Ibs., Lb. .... 69c PLANKINGTON GLOBE SAUSAGE MEAT WILSON’S CERTIFIED CANNED HAMS at Butter- rorth Kennels when you. go away. Can't you see his appreciation in his eyes, in the wag of his tail, in s NEW children. personalized No. 212 Tins 37¢ PALMOLIVE with Christmas and order Christmas (opp. of ups 2 Herb Seasoned STUFFING ---- 8-0z. Pkg. 2 7c 2 9-oz. Pkgs. 35¢ PIE CRUST KRISPIE CRACKERS Sunshine, 1-lb. Pkg. 25 ¢ aented with miniature stove etc. ts for grown 1-Ib. Cello 49c FARM ntz shades of colorful outdoor nes such as this unusual artist ts. Base of polished wood orwonderful Among the Highland Parkers who have sons or daughters at Country Day are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue Tabernacle Guild Plans Bake-A pron 16 0Z. CANS 3Qc show, who does ‘‘Brush-Ador- flattering, Parents Sale December 6 MOTHER'S ontoure is pleased to present Mr. _ Armand, direct from the Eastern hair Fresh Occasional in many Park grade student; Dr. and Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue whose daughter, Marcia, is a ninth grade pupil; the Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road who are the parents of ninth grader, Larrie Selz; and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wineman Silver, rniture and other distinctive ts large and small. 563 Lincoln ve. Winnetka. shion horizon Highland whose daughter, Courtney, is a 10th gs. There you can make selecms in a manner which makes giving a pleasure. Beautiful and displayed many List SYRUP of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnish- conveniently are will minimize discomfort. MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. and _ their Treatment the physical Patronize the pharmacist who considers prescription work the most important part of his business. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— �Engagement Announced gave blood on my day off, after eight-time which I shopped, met friends or went to a movie. It made me feel good to know that my blood would help to save the life of some wounded serviceman.” ‘It Was The Least I Could Do’ avenue, donor who calls a an had this saw now active duty in World War II is a transport pilot in the Na- to say: was horticulturist. She “My who husband Reserve. Giving would of do giving and a real job I when NOW! it needed one in the service duty as a citizen to the land of my adoption. My physical reaction was after rate—no first by the wounded. I had no physical reaction at all—in fact once I prepared lunch for 16 children immediately after giving my blood. My inner personal reaction was effects. I had a sense of spiritual kinship with those who are called upon to serve their country in the hour of its greatest need, at the peril of their lives.” CARDS GALORE g Order no have but wanted to give my blood as my blood knew “I El: of Beth Synagogue Suburban North 46, a sixleader spiritual donor, time L. Lipis, Philip Rabbi the one actual help that I was capable bit.” my housewife and val Aviation Jacob Fell, 40, co-owner of the Fell company, and a 22-time donor, gave the following answers: “I have no one in the service, but giving blood, I felt, was the least I could do. I had no physical reaction. There’s nothing to it. I’felt fine.” Mrs. Hugh Riddle, over 40, an herself amateur just a good feeling that I had done lives on Dean Many of Our Personalized Card Books Close December Ist Be While selection is complete! NOW! sure you make your Holiday Greeting In just two weeks many Card selection! finest Personalized Christmas of our So hurry and visit card books close. us NOW! BOX CARDS. Choose from a charming, unique selection which features Norman ue Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wollbrinck of Shady lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Cpl. R. George Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bird of KalaCpl. Bird is with the finance office at Fort mazoo, Mich. Miss Wollbrinck is a student at Highland Park Sheridan. High school. No date has been set for the wedding. Rockwell, Grandma Prices others. hurry and many But For those very special RACK CARDS. persons for whom you want very special cards, be rack cards But hurry Interview Blood Donors; Ask Moses to fit every purse. visit us NOW! sure our fine by Hallmark, Norcross, visit us NOW! to choose from etc. 9 Why They Gave, How They felt Mrs. Seymour Shane, public relations representative for the Red Cross Blood Mobile unit which is to arrive in Highland Park December 3 for a two-day stay, turned inquiring 645 CENTRAL reporter this week on the subject of giving blood donations. All persons questioned had given blood at least six times and all were asked the following ques- tions: 1. Have you anyone in the Service? 2. What made you want to give your blood? 3. What was your physical reaction after giving? 4. What was your inner personal reaction? Paul Marty, 55, superintendent of the VFW building in Highland Park, is a 30-time donor to the Red Cross and to private individuals. He said, “I don’t have anyone in the service now, but I was in World War I and my son was in World War II. I wanted to give blood because I knew it would come in handy for the servicemen. As for my physical reaction after giving, it made me feel better. Pricking your finger hurts more than giving your blood. It made me feel kind of proud.” Miss Janet Mailfald, 29, of Green Bay road, Highwood, an employee of the Jewel Tea company, is an eight-time have donor. friends in She replied, Korea and BANTAMAG |’ REMEMBER COLD Thursday, November 20, 1952 WEATHER JACKETS $24.95 dunbar . . . wool quilt lining Your Community Other $9.95 from Jackets ALLIGATOR TOP to $35.00 COATS Forget the weather . . . enjoy the snappy style of an all-wool, rain repellent alligator (Gold Seal) $33.75 ALLIGATOR RAIN COAT (rayon and cotton) $12.95 Chest ARTHUR GIVE WINER SLACKS $15.95 GRAY FLANNEL . . . ALL WOOL LAYS CHRISTMA OUR ABOUT ASK AND COME IN NOW SELECTION YOUR MAKE PLAN. AWAY WHILE SIZES AND ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE. Pull Support Hanson Gloves Hickock Belts Accessories Weldon Cisco Arrow Cooper SHOPPERS COURT, DEERFIELD, ILL. and Pajamas Mufflers Standard WELCOME WAGON Jacket” Finest “America’s brothers in World War II. The fact that it was so badly needed made me want to give my blood. I had no physical reaction. I always e@ Mrs. Thomas E. Galloway Mrs. George A. Johnston and daughters. HIGHLAND PARK “I had In Memoriam In cherished memory of Thomas E. Galloway and George A. Johnston, who passed away one year ago, November 18, 1951. a AVENUE Robes CTU ARHU ag DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS Shirts Underwear Phone Deerfield 11 Page 9 �POPE MO Shen EEE eas eR Bethishem Chuch’ e Bi Holds ss cS Home E ‘a yy ag a ee nid : Bashing Joy last Sunday poetic of the church. After Tibbets, who gave both serious and readings, humorous. The main speaker of the evening was E. B. Gaylord, blind lecturer from Chicago, who Was accompanied by his Seeing _ Eye dog, Major. Mr. Gaylord emphasized the light side of the experiences of a blind man. At the close of Mr. Gaylord’s talk the entire audience moved into the church sanctuary where the Harvest Home Festival offering was accepted and a brief serv- | ice was conducted by Francis Guither and his the Rev. Clair Marvel. the Rev. assistant, viously exceeded. Se | _ | credit the for the Much of of the success a Ae Ss ed CM assisted by Mrs. Louis Zenko, from ; page 1924. so woe ; i | | Ge The November i meeting Sunset Foods .................... 11 Alpha Cleaners ................ 12 Krucks, 430 Brierhill road. Plans were made for the Christmas sing and the children’s Christmas party. Mrs. Joseph Powell, Meadowbrook lane, is social chairman for the High Marian Folger Mary Spannraft High Marian Folger Pat Scheskie year. . Celebrate Legion the from SWEETHEART, TOM NOW FRESH, FANCY W. a ik els 20 Meal ig Carr Realty 15! 16 OeMier ae Ne 21 High PFC Colorado. Johnson, recently Korea, was mus- funds to buy much needed Scout equipment, the Boy Scouts of Troop 52 will be ; : Heve * yell oa s0y The next meeting of the Cham-| Series—Midge’s 989 | tend, may telephone Deerfield Seat 1320. The New Mrs. Seider at each, $2.75 een ee Se is considerably would Florist Shop. Officers pay at SPECIALS TURKEYS GRADE A 3° lb. OF ALL SIZES 24 Ibs. up Friday & Saturday Frozen Food Dept. STRAWBERRIES—Cold King, sliced LIBBY’S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE PEAS in POTATOES—Sea IGA, Fancy View, vac packed ............ Indiana, No. 2lc 2 Tin 2 for 39c this Weel GLACED MIXED Log cert Delis s ar ub. Siete ath ahlaky r FRUIT—Extra Fancy, Sweetheart, 1-Ib. NEW CROP IGA WALNUTS—Large soft shell ...... 1 Ib. HOLIDAY MIXED NUTS 1 Ib. EXTRA LARGE WALNUTS 1 Ib. SWIFT’NING — With Coupon ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2 | CRISCO ee ee eww www me eee tere eeeeeeseeeneses 13 FLORIDA sugar........ 10% 7 kat oz. pkg. 6 oz. tins 10 oz. tin Crisp, Fresh Produce GRAPEFRUIT eee eed ey tae Choice | LARGE Choice FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES in INO. for 43¢ ice box jar 49c cello bag 47¢ cello bag cello bag 3 Ib. tin Ib. pkgs. i 49¢ 49¢ 59¢ 59¢ FANCY ALMERIA IDAHO POTATOE ; (3 BP GRAPES : A Ri Super i Mart 1 848 & a C. Fredericksen, Riverwoods road, will be installed as worthy matron, and Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, as worthy patron. The chapter exterds a cordial invitation to the public to attend this ceremony. ) PICCHIETTI path which you THANKSGIVING GOVERNMENT Your Your, i) i a OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE—Serve with chicken ....2 for 39¢ | BIRDS EYE CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH 14 oz. pkg. 21¢ COMSTOCK PUMPKIN PIE MIX 20000000000. cece 2 Ib. tin 23¢ | FANTAIL SHRIMP — Pan Redi 22.0.0. ooo cece .. eecsseeenee 10-0z. 59¢ SWEETHEART FRUIT COCKTAIL—Buffet tin ..........-.co-ccc00--0- 2 for 29¢ | BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS ...................... 10 oz. 23¢ TOMATOES, ,I oe a mas e te Wreat 3 vy oe is $5|/¢Ss_ than dinner Deerfield chapter No. 940, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an open installation of officers tonight in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Harold THANKSGIVING 19¢c 19¢ No. 2) tin 29c No. 212 tins 29c an ae will be entertainment following|@"4 a large weatherproof es the dinner. Anyone wishing to at-| Plastic ribbon. The price will ce eae eae 2733! per person. AORN arabes Individual Leaders No. 212 tin 9 oz. pkg. i, Oo to ae Hiaad ae ey . an Oth 17| ber of Commerce will be its annual | December 19| “ladies night” to be held November | Will be 24” in diameter, made of 19|20, at the Chalet, Waukegan road |fresh double needle Balsam, will 23|south of County Line road. There | ave three clusters of pine cones, Men, High Game—Ernie Ori ..231 Men, High Series—Ed Kirar ....596 Ladies, High Game—Elvia Guerri Ladies, High Series—Barbara Abrahamson THESE on your door some time knocking gy ————_—_—— Chamber 17| 16 14 14 10 cpa. 2 iit Carson, 13)|tered out October 29. Drugs ............ 18 & Oehler .... 17 eee ek Camp Former L. 15 Ye George Willis Johnson who has returned to his home at Buy A Boy Scout 1350 Somerset after receiving Christmas Wreath his discharge from the Army In order to raise Take Advantage of These Tremendous Savings on Thursday, SWEET by Loan uphill pull but since 1940 the company has grown steadily. Mr. Selig has a daughter, Ethel Jean, who attended Deerfield grammar and Highland Park High schools. Gifts will be given, light refreshments served and all residents in the area are invited to attend on Friday between 8:30 a.m, and 4 p.m. or on Saturday between 8:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. 11 | returned from 18 Bee FINE SELECTION : held and of Deerfield, who now lives in Philadelphia, Pa. At the beginning, with the depression, it was an at News ................ 22 Midge’s Texaco UNTIL SWEETHEART PUMPKIN — Extra Fancy IGA MINCE MEAT (Condensed) PEACHES—-Y. C. Halves or Sliced, heavy syrup PEACHES—Elb. Freestone, sliced, heavy syrup be by Harold Vant, 611 Deerfield road, Edward H. Selig, 933 Waukegan road and C. W. Getty, formerly Holy Cross Bowling DRESSED will Savings : program “Gift-to the Yanks Who Gave.” An additional $24 was given towards the department cigarette fund for hospitalized veterans. Members and visitors are urged to attend a dance to be held November 20 at Downey hospital. The Christmas dance will be held December 30. Anyone wishing to attend these dances may call Mrs. Robert Broege. The local schools will be asked again this year to take part in the auxiliary’s Americanism essay contest and the Poppy poster contest. On the 24 of November the American Legion and auxiliary will hold its annual pot luck dinner at the Legion home. The Post Commanders of Deerfield Post No. 738 will be honored guests. Tiina ON house Deerfield a SAVE open Anniversary Association to celebrate their 25th anniversary Friday and Saturday. The company was formed in 1927 20|/Team Game An auxiliary 14 Team Leaders 14| Team High Game—Lauterburg Series os ond. Loan” 25th held a meeting November 17 at the Deerfield Legion home. Fifteen qojjarg was donated to the Legion Village Hardware .......... 003060 55< L: | Country: Pare. 111 Ben Franklin .........: 5, * co Sk £3 Thobeehuee) of the/ Bishop Heating ................ 13 Bethlehem Junior guild was held| of Mrs. William] at the home oe | Deerfield Savin H.P. Service Station ...... 16 ............ 16 Lumber Tae ey ares : American Lindemann Lauterburg Rollers Leag ue Highland Park Fuel ........ 19 Meets | Deerfield Clothing ....... 19 Deerfield : The for. g charge of decorations; Mrs. Albert ' Ww. and| Team of food; chairman Hanson, | Mrs. Angelo Sebben, in charge of | Central Foods .................... 22 _ A. Willi, plasterer ........ 20 __-waitresses and clean-up. 3 . Mevuasber 17. Sendinas in ety eae a Leg ion Auxili Meets of the differences. Victory Bowling na : oe OCH ep f a i Sie te Bs cA Ps AY Tee Oratte fay RY ED 3) ade eae oi B provided ® general the to goes gathering chairman, William Hensel, who was bes inshaditel eepiioneesy Bethlehem Junior Guild T 2 Appeals Board Altered Off-street parking, building and lot size limitations are covered in detail. The Zoning Appeals board will be somewhat altered, and its powers and procedure more specifically outlined than heretofore. In this issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW is reproduced the new zoning map. In next week’s issue will appear a map showing present zoning, and an explanation made The Festival goal of $1,000 was|of some considerably * tions differing from, though in some ways more flexible than those in effect at present, the new ordinance will also establish a new and more complete list of land uses than exists today. Contained in the ordinance are rules governing the establishment of churches, nursery schools, cemeteries, parking areas, playgrounds, kennels, non-profit truck gardens, and other classifications not pre- the Bethlehem. Junior choir, led by Mrs. Robert Weed, entertained with several songs. They were followed by veteran James eS TsBrCMR E : ; hai! List eee a addition to zoning classifica-| In eve- they participated in the Home Festival, a_ tradi- event tt i tes ehatined a e NE Ge (Continued Festival supper a Propbsed Zoning Hettings 1 supper Stager Pe PRON ; x ep e buffet tional Oe ae TELE ; Harvest ning as Harvest | e Ist Street ORI Thursday, November 20, 1952 �RADIO... Now At WIGHWOOD Most Advanced *€é6cee” _—_— aX r= TV Set Ever Built 10% Almost ero than Other So-Called 21-inch Tubes Equipped with Built-in Aerial for Both UHF and VHF! here’s Dollar-for-dollar, the 2227. . Engineered tic eC Cylindrical Face Tube Famous “No aerial and Duplex Chassis— New Philco console, the model 2266, brings you now a sweeping advance—the first High ern Mahogany-finish cabinet. ee ready for built-in All-Channel UHF-. Richly-styled mod- greatest 21-inch TV value ever offered—the new Philco Glare” : Yours picture tube pins new Philco on ere’s Tv Peerselseae like nothing nf - ae. nee televisi on! it in Ask us now for more details about all the Easy Terms new Philco sets with “Golden Grid” Tuner. 245 Sq. Inch “No Glare” Picture aa Both UHF and VHF High Fidelity TV aslowas Philco 17-inch TV Vaiue Sensation cain ele When you deal with HIGHWOOD i Built-in Aerial for £39995 Including Federal Tax and Warranty RADIO AND AP- CO., you’re sure to get the best possible serWe're proud of our service on all home appliances. . . . the largest in this area. vice organization PLIANCE Gg Free Home TRIAL now of any new 17, 20 Phone 5 Philco set with or 21 inch screen. in. us or come HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Lavern Cioni, Mgr. ALSO AT CO. John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience OUR RAVINIA STORE Thursday, November 20, 1952 Page 11 �‘iY pee ne 5 The s : ze | North Shore’s Exclusive > Order-By-Mail Service THE ) ISCRIMINATOR FOR ~ THOSE WHO CARE BOX 388, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gift Catalog Free on Request! ‘—Then We Come To’ Port Clinton. 66 H. Parkers Enrolled At Northwestern A total of 66 students from Highland Park are among the 7,915 full-time students en- rolled for the fall quarter Northwestern university. re Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SIeTuar aco KOAL aad Kips ee erst ee Mel aa llat:] They are: Peter C. Armstrong, 1287 Glencoe avenue, school of commerce; James R. Aronson, 465 Comstock place, college of liberal arts; Peter C. Bigler, 2200 Sheridan road, medical school; E. Lorraine Bridell, 1800 Half Day road, college of liberal arts; Thomas W. Buchbinder, 1499 Sheridan road, college of liberal arts; Arthur R. Buller, 1651 St. Johns avenue, school of journalism; Reinhold Ludwig Buller, 617 Broadview avenue, technological institute; Robert, Seymour Bushey, 340 Carol court, dental school; Donald L. Carr, 2026 Green Bay road, school of commerce. Adeline Cassell, 794 Pleasant avenue, college of liberal arts; John Alfred Churchill, 544 Braeside road, technological institute; Jack C. Close, 511 Clavey court, technological institute; Carlyle Coash, 154 Indian Tree drive, college of liberal arts; Jay Conterer, 465 Oakland drive, college of liberal arts; Richard Gray Crane, 684 Glenview, technological institute; Edward F. Dunne Jr., 678 Washington place, school of commerce; Howard N. Ellman, 146 Lakewood place, school of commerce; Sandra Belle Farrell, 321 North Deere Park drive, college of liberal arts. * * * CLOCK RADIOS has captured the hearts of third graders in school district 107 who are learning early Highland Park history from Miss Dorsch’s book, ‘Eight and a Half, Going on Nine.” Tomorrow Miss Barbara Zimmerman’s class will dramatize parts of the book at an assembly in Green Bay school. Shown discussing the performance are (from left) Tom Sanders and Denise Ledbetter of Elm Place school; Gary Lee Ray and Margaret Whitlock of Green Bay school. nalism; —History Was Never Like This Ste SUMAINS! - Gver ick Distiict 107 the enowe! Miles Klein, 1387 Linden | venue saad ak Gee MODEL 52C timer all in one handsome Motorola $ 3 Clock Radio! It’s a gift anyone will be delighted to own, : . 9 5 * Models 62C and 52C in MODEL 62C walnut, ivory, green with : ee ece outlet ang 95 “Jullabye”’ switch. —<— Clock-Radios priced as low Easy Open Mon. 20th & Ist St. Highland | $34.95 Terms Till 9 p.m. CENTURY TELEVISION 1858 Fri. as & RADIO HI Park 2-0341 and which she a| peter who |g third i s just the right age for | of all boys that age, and that Susie grader. jis just any little girl of seven. Some Peter and the old man are loungof them have been so carried away be is g on the porch at the outset of | by the humanity of the old man ee ne wecennt lan official text en for the grade.|the story. It is rather ee in the Elm Place school | and Mother and Susie epee », Fhe S| office a warm day|that they want his phone number. | i b Tomorrow afternoon at other third an as-| edges, crunchy potato chips, cold|60 miles from Champaign, she circle, college of liberal arts; Vic| se mbly in Green Bay road school,!lemonade in frosty glasses and a|went to Teachers’ college in her colcircle, Roslyn 2637 Lubke, tor lade Gh Uboral axa: Joven Leneh. |Miss Barbarara Zi 4immerman’s , : s | Black Cow. Peter says, sf “C.K., have | home town and then to the class; iverUniver will dramatize parts of the story,/ you always lived in Highland | sity of Illinois for her Bachelor’s 325 Prospect avenue, college of | hand-picked by the actors and pre-| Park?” |degree. After that she liberal arts; Bruce B. McClure, 733 | sented for the Central avenue, college of liberal | whatever and rooms arts; Victor McDowell, 656 Walnut | make it. street, graduate school; Janice | To date the little Meeg, Golden Voice radio tone. “Eight al Carrying have a good | | out the historical ready peanut butter | theme, perhaps, Miss Dorsch Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue, cing and telly will Mettamnie toes. kf Ry : : tech- | copiesAle nowBe pecaaasn are extant be of the original nological institute; David Levinson | yseq as a social studies unit by all iand jelly sandwiches (Miss Dorsch |teaches in one ihas taught third grade _ for 27|/rooms of old Elm Place school. A Jr., 780 Bronson lane, school of | |teachers in that grade. |years) with lettuce curling over the | native of Charleston, IIll., which is 2637 Roslyn Lubke, Bettina law; mA clock, alarm, tb ‘ avenue, college of liberal arts. Four gifts in one—radio, | wahor changes. Mrs. Truax is herself an historian of the town who | brought out a booklet some years 'ago for the DAR. ‘Kight & a Half Going on Nine’ liberal arts; Janice Kessler, 54 | Half-Going ‘wilt Lakeview terrace, school of jour-| wrote in 1949. ————— = ea The Indian Tree William L. Geleerd Jr., 2709 Ros| There was a_ conference’ with lyn lane, school of law; Mitchell Thomas S. Duffy, a senior citizen, By Evelyn Lauter Glaser, 300 Barberry road, school who told Miss Dorsch a fine, hair of commerce; Marilyn Diana Gra“Close your eyes, Peter, and try to imagine a beautiful| raising tale about how a young felbin, 433 Ravine drive, college of woods covering all of the land from here where we live, south|!0w fell through the floor at a liberal arts; Judith Lynn Hadden, | to Central avenue, east to the lake and north to Fort Sheridan.” ;dance one night in the old light 1178 Wade street, school of educa-| She went over on Hazel When a little fellow is eight and |; pcre tearm a if |house. tion; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, a half-going on nine—history per | tow n appeared before the days of | /avenue, about a block west of the 2060 Linden, dental school; Shirley lake to investigate an authentic Inse can be pretty dull, but shaped| station wagons and community con- dian tree. Once upon a time this Joy Hamm, 162 Roger Williams, into a story for his age level, it can | ert college of liberal arts; Richard Den- hop ahead of Hopalong in the heart PEASE: : | was a young sapling, bent over by nis Hansen, 725 St. Johns avenue,|o¢ 4 third grader. Just The Right Age | the Indians and weighted down Miss Dorsch’s story, which was | with stones or tied with leather Grenoble, | thongs to keep it bent in the right Smart Hartman, 1308 Lincoln ave- suit set is stud ing earl Huet ee eee eee nue south, college of liberal arts; Rye Sane : fale as ae teacher at Elm place | direction so that the tree could be history, a retake of the days| school, brings to life the characters | part of a trail guide. Frank E. Hennig, 628 Vine, school Park : : te Tense when Indians crept through the |__susie just seven: Peter, eight | People always ask Miss Dorsch of commerce; : Joanne Marie Herbst, local woods and bent young » J , , Sap-| and a half, going on nine; Mother, | if the characters are based on real 604 Melody lane, school of music; |}mer : ’ ; trail; T) f s : John Heuer, 4420 Park They’re Dad, and a wonderful old grandpa, | living people and she says that old avenue |jlings settin , g to it indicate through a a trail. book written| 'called simply C.K. The reader, of|C.K. is the: father of one of her school of music; Jeanne S. James, | py third grade teacher, Miss Ma-| course, identifies himself with | friends, that Peter is a composite 545 Bob O’Link road, college of| mie Dorsch. called See een Motorola at parents grade | This is the trigger question can | which sets Grandpa off on a series thought | briefly of opening a tea room when Jesse Lowe Smith, then principal of District 107, talked her out of ones have |replete with Indians (Potawatomi), it and she came here in 1926. 945 Ridgewood drive, col-| One year later she was off to pictures on the theme, taken| early settlers (the two modest fel-| lege of liberal arts; Mabel Meyer, | | made ¢: me : 1144 Green Ray vos achnet oe ed.| 1icld trips to some of the spots | lows both named John who named Europe for a year’s jaunt, returnand writ-| fer the villageseySt. Johns), ; stories ofot theB ing in 1928. There was another ucation; Ronald Meyers, 11 = ‘mentioned | baa ; in the book, . idan road, school yers, 1154 Sher| ten little pieces on it. They come | railroad (first called the Illinois year when she went as an exchange of commerce; | : ‘ int | Dar: ce teacher to Tacoma, Wash. Although Carol Miller, 251 Woodland rdad, ead ors ae Fires celtics tn oe and the early saab oy tht ube Ks ‘ cDonald’s hall, atop a she has taught second grade and a lot of rare details about how the| grocery store. fourth, Miss Dorsch loves third ; SCE ee nee ; | What the kids don’t realize is grade best of all because, she feels, David Mills, 521 Sheridan road, | “| how much research went into the that’s when the little ones are just college of liberal arts; Edward Ohl-| 2129 Sheridan road, college of lib-| hook. When Mamie Dorsch went beginning to reach out and be inwein Jr., 740 Homewood avenue, | eral arts; Sue Lynn Ratner, 158 In-|to the public library she was taken tellectually curious. college of liberal arts; Thomas Ol-|dian Tree drive, college of liberal|to the historical room where, with Modestly enough Miss Dorsch is sen, 1683 Green Bay road, college | arts; Herman Ritow, 694 Hill street, | the help of Miss Cora Hendee, liquick to explain that she has no of liberal arts; Jay Plotkin, 73| graduate school; H. Vaughn Ryan, | brarian, she unearthed much of the literary aspirations—even though South Deere Park drive, school of |375 Central avenue, school of com- | treasure for her manuscript As for her She she’s written a book. . commerce; Adrienne Porges, 73|}merce; Richard E. Saslow, 436|went to tea with Mrs. Evva Egan little ones—they lap it up like kitOakmont road, college of liberal|Green Bay road, school of com-|Truax who had read some of the tens at a bowl of milk. History for arts; Elizabeth Ann Rademacher, (Continued on page 28) story and wanted to offer some the oldies was never like this. \of stories about the early days here, Page 12 ursday, November 20, 1952 * beet Peete ed pid Ve Sd Mieeae et ae ae “i bf Aa sim. ete, RS dre Mira a et ad ao ae AONE Ras wats res aeOP Wes hgh te i om oe lace Vista ay a �¢ Redeemer Guild : New Community To Hold Annual Sale December 4 Choral Group Is Organized A new concluded Highland center promise Plans Redeemer community chorus its initial meeting at Park’s Recreation November of for 14 regular with a encores. rehearsals twice a month won approval of nearly a score of singers present. “The turnout was very encouraging,’ said Everett L. Millard, director of the Flute and Fiddle club orchestra, and one of the chorus sponsors. “With this nucleus of talent, and with the musical interest of our community, a firstrate chorus here seems a definite possibility.” Highland Park singers present included Mrs. August Baracani of Llewellyn avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie of Valley road; Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue; Miss Joann Johnson of Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Harriet McGuire of Dean avenue; Mrs. Everett Millard of Sycamore lane; Miss Ann Murfey of St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Graham Newey of Central avenue; Miss Hildreth Spencer of Woodpath, and Miss Mariedyth Ward of Half Day road. Highwood was represented by Mrs. Rory Sherony of Michigan avenue. Miss Helen Taylor of Park avenue is the group’s accompanist. Thursday evening, December 4, was set as the date of the next “sing” according to the group’s decision in a brief business session. Mr. Millard urged other volunteers to list their names for future meeting notices by communicating with him or with the Recreation center. “It is our goal to make the program interesting for experienced choristers, but not too hard for novices,” he commented. ‘‘The very best of music is the most fun to sing. Highland Park’s new community chorus is proving that right from the start.” No or matter sell you'll what find you the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. man and Mrs. William the fancy work booth. Lutheran guild church of will Redeemer hold its an- nual Christmas sale and luncheon December 4 in the church assembly hall. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, president of the guild, appointed Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs. Bertha Kittman and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph as general chairmen; and Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Chris Juul, co-chairmen of the bakery booth. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Harry Eichler will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. William Herring will take care of the apron booth, Mrs. Kitt- Remmert, Christmas cards, wrappings and miscellaneous articles will be available at Mrs. Raymond Grossman and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz’ booth. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until late afternoon. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The “Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago CONSTRUCTION chairman, presented at Andover me, 3—2200 High-| present a slate of officers MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty HI Salen 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should méan Sheridan or shirts bright Junior's workclothes, .. . and its time to dry them. underthings creating ... Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW plaid sport shirts, dainty those feminine You lift the heavy clothes basket and lug it up the basement stairs, fumbling for the doorknob, and carry it out to the backyard. You start to hang the clothes up... darn it . . . forgot the clothespins. So back to the basepup ment, get the clothespins and return to the yard. OH NO! The neighbor's playful tugnext door has leaped up into the clothesbasket, muddy paws and all, and sits there ging at one of your white shirts. Chase him away and — OOPS there goes the clothes combasket. Whew! Up and down those stairs a couple of times gets the old wind kinda up the sheets first. Where did all that dust come from? Sheets getting dirtier than when you started. Back to the basement for another load. Thunder— lightning—it’s raining! Dash out to the yard, grab the clothes off the line and back in the house. AHCHOO! Catch a cold? Took a little while getting them off the clothesline. Ah the sun's back again. Pick up the basket and out to the yard. Basket sure seems a ing quick. Well let's hang OH BOY! At last your finished, Park your self in the easy chair—ouch my Couldn't get you to do the family wash for a long time. Well think how the missus goes through all that every week, 52 weeks a year, year in and year out. And she can't plop herself in an easy chair afterwards either. There’s other household chores Now you know why she’s kinda tired and grouchy at night. You could make it a lot easier for her. And yourself too. Take her down to your local gas appliance dealer or North Shore Gas Company and select one of the outstanding nationally advertised to be done. automatic gas clothes dryers. She'll St. get the fastest, freshest and cleanest drying per- formance for her family wash... and it'll be inexpensive to operate. No more worrying about heavy clothes baskets, frisky pups, inclement weather or aching muscles. You've put yourself in her place on washday—now room. Road Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. You've just finished washing all the family’s clothes for the week .. . the bedsheets, your white at Park. Put Yourself In Your Wifes Place on Washday is your chance to put an automatic It sure would make it a lot easier for her. wouldn't mind doing the family wash La Salle Mrs. is in December election which will take Mrs. Louis Geminer and Mrs.|the form of a Christmas party to Raymond Grossman were appoint-|which guests may be invited. land public is William Remmert and Mrs. Richard Echert for membership. Mrs. Chris Juul was welcomed back in the group after an absence of several years. A drive to get volunteers for the Red Cross Blood Bank unit is being launched by the guild. Donors clothes dryer in her laundry Tidol Bloodmobile aching back! MOSER South the fh. lot heavier. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL 135 when cordially invited to attend. At the guild’s meeting last Thursday Mrs. Louis Wagner, mem- bership 4/ed to the nominatin g committee to will give blood. December 3 and yourself anymore! gas And you �Who Ld Buy hie Jase rece Mrs. Robert Earhart, member of the Infant Welfare Wing, left, and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., member of the Infant Welfare Juniors, prepare for the fashion show presented by Lucile Hilborn at the Wing’s annual bazaar November 12. Tea was served guests after the fashion show. Junior Groups Of Infant Welfare Set Meeting Dates The Want-Ad : tunities. facts section and monthly is filled with golden oppor- Don’t miss it! the more than 400 Mrs. Irl Marshall Jr., smiles happily as the last from the Post Office Basket. package disappears Wing members mailed a gift home from their vacation travels during the year and postmarks revealed that they had been in many far away states as well as in several foreign countries. at the Recreation center. society The Junior groups of the High-Jand Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare interesting to Mrs. Bart Clinton displays handmade ties among the many items for men and The various tables held a large seboys. lection of wearing apparel, novelties, Christmas tree items, herbs, bakery goods and This year the event took place perfumes. have planned sewing and their regular business meet- ing for next Monday. The day begins with a work meeting at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o’clock. Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. William Hunt on Kincaid street, with Mrs. William Woll, Mrs. Harris Beck and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. as morning hostes- ses. In min Armbruster the Hutchinson Group afternoon, will II has and serve Mrs. Mrs. Benja- Robert as hostesses. arranged its meet- ing place at Mrs. James A. C. Kelly’s house on Lakeside place. Mrs. Russell Clark and Mrs. Karl Shupe will be hostesses in the morning and Mrs. Arthur Moulton and Mrs. James Barton are to be Mrs. Kel- ly’s assistants. A. 8S. Alschuler Joins Associates Of Teachers College Formation ates of at National a group of College school ry of Educa- tion, Evanston, is announced by Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the teachers college. Shore bers civic of the leaders who J. lege associ- Alfred S. Alschuler, 1729 dan road, is among the 24 and mentary SheriNorth are mem- group. “The Associates, friends of elementary education, have organized to strengthen understanding between Chicago-North Shore communities and the college, and to promote the general welfare of the Brandt, board coiffure prestige teacher,’ chairman of of the ele- said Henof the col- trustees. Through college, the ture public portant role an association with the associates hope to nurrecognition of the implayed by the element- ary school teacher tudes during the in shaping child’s atti- formative years. “It is their belief that National College of Education, a private institution, needs the strength of the community and its citizens to successfully continue its program of educating teachers in the democratic concepts desired for our children, the citizens of tomorrow,” Mr. Brandt concluded. ... INTRODUCING Tom the school ... Brown’s House Cleaning Service polished... and candidly @ Waxing @ simple Wall and Woodwork @ Washing Thorough House Cleaning 2 TIDYING Close and smooth to wear under the cloche... yet, with soft feminine ways that are wonderfully becoming—this is the Cloche Coiffure created in the Elizabeth Arden Salon for Fall 1952. Hair is set high over the brow; sides are forward and down into a pretty hug-me-tight line. Add an artful shaping plus the Salon’s gentlest permanent wave for a lasting joy. UP A Before and After Party Cleaning OFFICE AND STORE No Job Too Service MAINTENANCE Large or Too Small We Have Our Own Equipment and Materials PHONE ~°"0 EAST WALTON Page 14 PLACE, CHICAGO 11 HI 2-8203 SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, November 20, 1952 �‘Captain Kidd’ Is Saturday Offering of Children’s Theatre Children’s theatre’s second production of the season will be “Captain Kidd Returns,” to be given at 3 p.m. Saturday in Elm Place school auditorium. The performance is sponsored by Communion Breakfast Of Tri-Club Is Set For Sunday Morning the Elm Place PTA, and the play will be given by the Children’s World Theatre of New York City. It features the exciting events which take place when a 12-year- old boy Jonathan, and his young sister, Emily, are held prisoner in an Inn on Gardiner’s Island. Their captor, Sophronia Maxwell, and her pirate cronies, Francois Members meet for 10 it from ships wrecked on nearby rocky shores. The wrecks occur because the light that should warn them has been extinguished by Sophronia. Jonathan and Emily are victims of such a wreck. Events look up when a pleasantlooking stranger appears at the inn, argues with Francois and Pedro and proves himself a master swordsman. He is Captain Kidd, on whose head there is a handsome fast, bounty, November becomes the with authentic rectory The young attend chil- and Mr. of From and Virginia Mrs. Broadview C. W. avenue turned from to Arlington, mass will at Immacu- be rooms served after organization of people has made “Stalag 17” at the Braeside school into mary The school 28, church, in the 9 p.m., hall at Holy Deerfield, accordof High- the in pri- aid of the joined together classroom situ- to related reading. were staff. At the discussion, part in ance at used part of the program devoted justment meeting held was class- Such areas of subjects as remedial reading, speech, health, factual reading and emotional ad- riod. be with second primary mass. sample Shore Country Day school’s 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades will. present a mammoth vaudeville show tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the school, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The show, given and produced by the students, will benefit the senior council fund. Everyone is invited. Nancy Behr, senior, of 345 Sheri- The discussed conclusion the parents and acts in all. Tickets may be obtained from the school. Chandler's Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! of took answer concluded dan road, will sing three French songs. There will be 18 individual the the a question program by Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Winegrond of Laurel avenue were hosts last week to two out-of-town houseguests, Mrs. William G. Lawler of Miss . and R.I., Quonset Point, Georgina Vall of South Bend, Ind. . v=) ation. Any Catholic of college age or older in the Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield area is welcome to join Tri-club. The next regular will reading first graders, who to form a normal in Catholic plans to Erlanger auditorium a strated the techniques was the North room and exhibition hall last evening in order that mothers and fathers could see modern methods used in teaching their children how to read. The program was divided into three portions: First, Mrs. Jo Johnson demon- break- communion will club The occasion is ing to Gilbert Baruffi wood, club president. pe- with a display of various achievement and intelligence tests used by the guiddepartment. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! EGET Ee a oe 645 Ave. Central Chandler's ee cosStore Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 tumes by Monte Meacham, president of the Children’s World theatre. Return Tri-club theatre next Tuesday. and Viris staged scenery autumn which Cross dren’s champion. Written by Lawrence ginia Dugan, the play a.m. receive communion. their he the late Conception church Sunday and and Pedro, have been making prof- and of Present Vaudeville At Braeside School transformed The Henry R. Winogronds Entertain Houseguests NS Country Day To Parents See Modern Reading Techniques Marshall Field ¢ Crnptny Lake it er Holiday Matthiesen recently re- a 10-day motor Va., where they trip vis- ited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Matthie- sen. RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL C LOUNGE 5:00 to 7:00 Cocktail Time 6:00 to 9:00 Dinner Time 9:00 to 12:00 Supper Time Snack Time ....-.---. 12:00 to 2:00 Delicious Steaks Free Parking in Rear p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. bring the children to see Santa Claus and our jolly Clown, they’ll be here in our new toy. section on November 28 and 29 Santa's coming with warm hearted wishes and seasonal greetings to all... he’s bringing new tales of the many wonderful things he’s been making in his merry work shop up aft the North Pole. Your children will love to see him.. . the young ones to sit on his lap and feel his long white beard and hear his merry-ho chuckles... all to tell him their secret Christmas wishes and dreams. Smiling and laughing, our jolly clown will help entertain the children Dancing Fridays and Saturdays this year. Mark these two days coe at 8:30 p.m. on your calendar to come e } Admission ; Fryic06 plus tax. Saree vis t Perso! featuring) BOB BROWN at the organ ON MILWAUKEE ROUTES ONE MILE aT Maa 45-2! NORTH ence 2 |at Pai Thursday, AVE JUST M4 OF ee see Santa next week on Friday and Saturday. We'll be seeing you and the children. SoonAvailable Chasefor Rental and om — e Call : e e oO Riargate of November 20, 1952 Page 15 �BR Cucriney Clagual Miss Courtney of Mr. Richard has set In South Bend Rites and Ann _ Clague, Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland road, November 29 as the date for her marriage to Robert Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cozine Strang of Colorado Springs. The 8:30 _ ceremony p.m. in will The Presbyterian take place Highland church with at Park a recep- tion following at Exmoor. E There are to be two maids of honor, Miss Jane Wanzer of Chicaa _ go, a cousin Miss Beata Park, former schoolmate other Roycemore friends _ will be bridesmaids, Miss Constance Engelhard of Evanston and Miss Marylyn Bowles of Evanston. An- Kappa Gamma Strang. of Colorado His ushers are his brother, Richard; Richard Hanes of Colora- Lakes do Springs; Robert Humphrey of |-Chicasha, Okla.; and Weldon Mansield of Highland Park. will Mrs. William ey, Wid anuary | Je Korn, i _ Sek 10 cohind Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sunstrom _ Paris, France, ~ engagement have announced of their daughter, of the Lois, 3 to Sgt. Seymour C. Sandhofer, son of Mrs. Anne Sandhofer and Harry _ Sandhofer of New York City. The _ marriage q will take place January 0 in the Anglo-American church j in Bern, Switzerland. | The Sunstroms, formerly of _ Sheridan road in Highland Park, _ and their daughter, Suzanne, are / mow living in Paris where Miss Sheridan Weds M. Murphey Mr. Sun- _ trom is a zone controller for the i Mutual Security agency. Lois is a A[secretary in the office of American - Ambassador George Allen in Bel» grade, Yugoslavia, and her fiance is ‘ attached to the Embassy Air Force RSeatalizence staff. & : They are planning to ski in the Swiss Alps on their wedding trip - before returning to Belgrade where _ they will make their home. Sst. P mandhoter expects to remain in Bel_ grade until some time in 1954 when : they plan to return to New York Miss William T. Young Wearing <i a gray satin velvet bal- lerina-length frock appliqued in gray velvet, with a matching pillbox hat and a corsage of white camellias, Miss Francigene Sheridan became the bride of Gen. William Tandy Young of the army reserves, in a ceremony at Holy Name Cathedral last Saturday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Patrick Hayes, rector, officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Woman’s Athletic club. The bride is a daughter of the late Thomas Sheridan of Linden avenue. Only immediate family members were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Sheridan, clad in navy blue with a corsage of pink camellias, was the bride’s matron of honor, and Collier Young, here from California with his bride, Joan Fontaine, served as best man for his brother. Out-of-town wedding guests, including the Collier Youngs, were among those attending a luncheon in the Racquet club preceding the ceremony. The couple will return to Chicago to live at the Ambassador East after a motor trip through Kentucky. fy“de Me. Mrs. P. P. Stathas - Leave for South America _ _ of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas Ravine terrace, i their daughter, from New York BI America. They G_ Rio de Janeiro next five weeks _ returning to accompanied by Thalia, left by air Saturday for South arrived Sunday in and will spend the in South America, the Highland Park _ area a day or two before Christmas. ‘Page 16 be center. will be fashioned foil paper, beads or Dessert’ and coffee served and members are bring their own sandwiches. Materials for the project will be provided by Mrs. Richard S. Donnelly and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Chicago, directors of the annual event. Forthcoming parties honoring the engaged pair include a dinner Miss blots Training to home in Santa Monica. Whiss Naval Ornaments from sequins, other items. _ The young people, who met while _ both were attending Colorado colfege, will drive to California on << °. their wedding trip and make their Bowles is planning for Thanksgiv(Continued on page 28) Mothers’ association to be held at 10:30 a.m., December 4 at the chapter house in Evanston. The meeting is annually devoted to the making of miniature ornaments for the bedside Christmas trees distributed to veterans who are confined to their beds at Great lege. Johnson hike Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place is planning to attend the December meeting of Kappa other bridesmaid is Miss Julianne Caristrom of Mankato, Minn., her former roommate at Colorado colDonald New Officers Monday Mothers Will Trim Trees For Veterans at Roycemore. Two oF, Kappa Kappa Gamma of the bride-to-be, and Swanson of Highland her Infant Welfare Seniors To Elect Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 1441 Linden avenue will open her home for the meeting of the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society at 11 a.m. Monday. Mrs. J. Page Conley, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Bernard Newman and Mrs. Alfred Sihler will assist Mrs. McCormick as co-hostesses. New officers will be elected at this, the final meeting of the year. Mrs. Jackson Smart has called the final meeting of the present board for 10 a.m. Monday. 29 Visvembad daughter Wed WH Kobert Strang 4 Marry Lepegenents — Weldings — Cab Nao for WOMEN OStLy Barbara Flynn Is Elected to Literary Post at Carleton Miss Barbara Flynn, ‘senior at Carleton college Minn., was elected board in to of Manuscript, Northfield, the literary the Carleton literary magazine. She will help to determine which contribution will be published. Miss Flynn is the daughter of Mrs. William J. Flynn Mr. of Flynn. Briar lane and the late Sally Bride Wham M. Miss of Sally Ann Mrs. Bend, Ind., Loomis, liam the and of the the McMullen Baldwin daughter Loomis became senior Murphey Loomis, Oliver road, M. in Marriage Of Muss McConnell T, Sohn D. Michael South late Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. McConnell of Clavey road announce the marriage of their daughter, Pa- Murpheys of tricia, to John Dodson Michael, son bride of Murphey, James Minis Of wedding Wil- rites Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Loomis’ home in South Bend. of Mrs. Lester A. Michael of Glencoe and the late Mr. Michael. The ceremony took place at iron candelabra entwined with smilax and banked with mauve and white chrysanthemums: and wheat spears. Irene Pyle Millar provided a soft accompaniment of harp music during the service. Given in marriage by Carleton Smith, Miss Loomis wore a gown of pure silk taffeta in a champagne was set orchids. around shade, a prie-dieu fashioned and with wrought a _ bateau neckline and short sleeves. The full skirt was floor length and appliqued with lace. The bride’s short veil fell from a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a prim bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, trimmed with antique ivory maline. Mrs. Hugh Woolverton Jr., as matron of honor, was the bride’s only attendant. She was clad in a ballerina-length gown of champagne bengaline with elbow length sleeves and a full skirt. Her bouquet was made up of mauve mums and wheat spears. James M. Murphey Jr., served his brother as best man. Mrs. Murphey was attired (Continued on page 28) in teal Mrs. Mr. Arne off F. Stahl by a bouquet Michael and of his Elmhurst, of green bride will live in East Lansing, Mich., when they return from a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. Named To Membership Grinnell White Caps In Miss Evelyn Pritchard, daughter of the Richard E. Prichards of South Deere Park drive, recently was named to membership in White Caps, women’s swimming club of Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. A graduate of Highland Park High school and a senior Monmouth Dr. Neil s, Coremony James Nichols and his bride of last Saturday, the former Glenna Ebersole of Monmouth, Ill., will be at home at 1724 McGovern street after December 1, when they return from a New Orleans wedding trip. The Rev. Arthur Hall of the Monmouth First’ Presbyterian church officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony before an altar banked with mums in autumn colors and flanked with greens and candelabra. The reception took place immediately afterward in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Ebersole, where ivory mums and ivory candles were the theme of the decorations. The centerpiece was a crystal epergne filled with grapes. Ivory slipper satin, cut on prin- cess lines with long sleeves, a weskit of lace, and a cathedral length train fashioned Miss Ebersole’s wedding gown, previously worn by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James B. Ebersole of Monmouth, who was matron of honor. A pearl crown held in place her long illusion net veil and she carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. Ebersole’s bronze-gold vel- veteen ballerina length dress, made with a bolero, was set off by garnet colored mums. The _ bridesmaids, Miss Carol Nichols of Highland Park, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Cordelia Ettl of New Jersey, cousin of the bride, wore em- quets of bronze colored mums. All of the attendants wore heartshaped hats, edged in lace, made of the same velvet as their dresses. Best man for Dr. Nichols was his brother, Robert. They are sons of Dr. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street. Ushers were Dr. James B. Ebersole, brother of the bride; Dr. Glenn Zimmer of Colorado Springs, the bride’s cousin; Edgar Miller, Northwestern student whose home (Continued on page 28) 12 noon in the Children’s chapel of Winnetka Congregational church with a family breakfast afterward in the Orrington hotel. Miss McConnell wore a ballerinalength gown of white lace, a hat of matching lace and brief veil. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds and stephanotis. The silver taffeta afternoon dress worn by her only attendant, Dr. Charles Tupper Bailey performed the ceremony before members of the family and a few close friends. The altar was centered Bride Vichols erald green velveteen dresses, identical in style to the matron of honor’s. They carried arm bou- Boson Decéuiss /) ames < at Grin- nell, Miss Prichard has served as a group leader on the campus during New Student Days and is a member of the United World Federalists. Heathers Play Off Bonspiel Finals Tomorrow At Club The Willie Brown Bonspiel, annual three-day event of the Heathers of the Chicago Curling club, is being played off at the club this week, with Scottish-born Mr. Brown as one of the’ spectators. Long a curling expert, Mr. Brown, who lives in Montreal, comes down each year for the event named in his honor. Treasurer of the Heathers is Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, and among the Highland Park members are Mesdames Warren Peterson, R. C. Brown Jr., Thomas E. Keogh, Myron Ratcliffe, John W. Meyer, Roy H. Olson, Ted Conolly, John F. Morrissy, James A. Davis, Burt M. Smalley, J. J. Stefan Jr., Ralph A. Trieschmann and Robert C. Wilson. The Bonspiel opened Tuesday with 20 teams participating and members playing in the morning and afternoon. Eliminations have already taken a number of players out of the will competition. compete in the Two finaYs rinks tomor- row. ‘Thursday, November 20, 1952 il �Liss D. ; Wham Set a ; Me n of Melody lane and n al Welfa Johanna Lodge Will To Sta ge Party To Sponsor Sneak Preview Mark Close Of Year As A Benefit Project Viamed” tr. Wefare Wing Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr. was named president of the High- Dak Miss Doris Sherbano, whose marriage to William H. Barnes, son of Harold O. Barnes of Indian Hill road, Winnetka, will take place December 27, has asked his sister, Mrs. Andrew Goodrich of Evanston, to be her matron of honor. A number of young women from Highland Park wiil be bridesmaids, including Miss Mary Jardine of Ridge road, Miss Judy Bickmore of Beech lane, Miss Julianne Christo- pher bahek P. resident Of Snfant anid Wedding Unpll Irs. Ue land Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing Monday night at a meeting in the home of Mrs. B. V. Reaney on Kimball road. She F. Walker. Robert succeeds Mrs. for the coming year include: Mrs. Burt A. Wells Stationed At Quantico With Marines Burt Mrs. drive, A. Paul Wells, H. Wells who ehlisted in September, Miss Diane Forsythe of Elder lane. Miss Susan Tresch of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Charles O. Barnes of Glencoe, sister-in-law of the bridegroomelect, are also in the wedding party. tico, Va. After April, and he son of Dr. and of Lincolnwood in the Marines is stationed at Quan- their the marriage in former Patricia of Winnetka, complet- Other Darwin officers Rummel, elected first vice president; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Reaney, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Hollis, representative to the junior board; Mrs. Roger McManus, member-atlarge; Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., publicity, and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, provisional chairman. The office of second vice president has been left vacant temporarily. North Shore Johanna lodge will sponsor a sneak preview at the Alcyon theatre December 2 to raise funds for its many philanthropic endeavors. The Johanna Lodge of UOTS, founded in 1874, is known for such work as the transcribing of books and music into Braille for the blind, providing special materials and teachers for the hard-of-hearing, supporting a scholarship fund for college students which is ad- ministered by the Scholarship Guidance association, fine art exhibited and purchasing in the public schools, and making cancer dressings for the American Cancer society. Sneak preview tickets will The slate was presented to the membership by the nominating ed their senior year of study at committee consisting of Mrs. Rob- cost $1.80, including tax. Tickets may be purchased at all Lake Forest college, receiving their ert Nereim, chairman; Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs.. Robert Earhart, Mrs. Fell stores along the North Shore degrees in June. After Christmas, Andrew Timson and Mrs. Woodrow and may also be obtained from Mr. Wells’ bride will join him in Best man for Mr. Barnes will be Quantico where they will make Hamilton. members of the ticket committee Mrs. Hamilton asked for volun- including Mesdames Harold Liphis brother, Charles. their home. teers to donate blood to the Red Dr. William Atkinson Young of Cross when the Bloodmobile visits The Highland Park Presbyterian Highland Park in December. Memchurch will officiate at the 2 p.m. bers or provisionals, or any qualiMiss Judith Kaplan to Spend church ceremony, which is to be fied members of their families who Thanksgiving With Parents followed by a reception at Michigan wish to give blood are asked to Shores club, Wilmette, given by the Miss Judith Kaplan will arrive call Mrs. Hamilton at HI 2-5919. bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Highland Park November 24 The annual Christmas party will Harold Sherbano of Lakeside place. to spend the Thanksgiving holibe held December 20 at the home her parents, Mr. and Miss Sherbano, a second year days with of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart. A. Kaplan of Dell Provisional student at Duke university, will not Mrs. William were who members, return to classes. She and Mr. lane. special guests at Monday’s meeting, Barnes will make their home in the A sophomore at the University and their husbands are invited to Evanston area, while he continues of Indiana, Miss Kaplan has been attend the festivities. Co-hostesses Monday night were his studies at Northwestern uni- elected treasurer of the Junior Pan Hellenic council. Her sorority is Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. versity, where he is a junior. Yes, you can Sigma Delta Tau. John H. Warton. Jean Berner Officers and members eis of the Junior board of the Highland ParkInfant Welfare society will climax a year of successful benefit activity with a party tomorrow night. For some the evening will mark the end of a term of office or the end of two years of service as board members. Others will be moving on to become members the society. Husbands of of other groups of members be — ae will special guests for the evening which begins at 7 p.m. with cocktails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Woodland road. The — party will go on for dinner at the Villa Moderne. Board pa members (Continued and their on page 28) hus- man, M. C. Goldman, Ezra Salinger, © Sidney Robinson, and Harry Block. : MAN-SIZED Joseph Cohen vatues| FoR CHILDREN count on The Style Shop H. Flinn’‘s Is Told In East This Week Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bossie of Beverly, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Richard H. Flinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Flinn of 1519 Oakwood avenue. Mr. Flinn recently received his discharge from the U. S. Navy after four years of service. At the time of discharge he served as a gunners mate, second class, aboard the U. S,:S.,, Saipan: No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Gentry Have Visitors Mr. and Old Briar Mrs. road From California William Gentry of will have as their houseguests Mr. Gentry’s mother, Mrs. Frank Gentry and her sister, Miss Olive Richardson of Hollywood, Calif. They will be here over the Thanksgiving holiday and remain until December 5. This will be their first visit since 1950, when the Gentrys motored to California, and the first time they have seen the Gentrys’ new and last home. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry their three sons moved here August from Boston. Their sons are Bill, who is a Chotdieas Do you have a son or sweetheart in the ser- vice? Send_him a portrait of yourself or of the family. Percy H. Prior, PHOTOGRAPHY . all year ‘round. C’mon in and see for yourself! COATS Formerly $35.00 to $79.95 NOW - $22.00 to $52.00 DRESSES Formerly $10.95 to $69.95 NOW NO - $4.00 to $42.00 REFUNDS EPT! Daily 9:30 to 5:30 hop jue Jr. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 children’s- wear values. ; a sophomore at Highland Park High school; Bob, a freshman at HPHS, and Jim, a third grader at West Ridge school. ee Clearance! ! real 1900 HI 2-7348 Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 The Style Shop FOR Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. a ey ee Engagement for HI 2-6944 | eRe Richard Pa ae 2 a �= Mrs. Woman's Neison Harris, in the yellow smock of auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, serves as a volunteer saleswoman The Alcove sale to ok place in the hospital board room under co-chairmanship of Mrs. Lyman Barr and Mrs. William W. White. Above, Mrs. Paul Behanna, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Olson, selects a gift item. Wax figurines, tree ornaments, and a variety of gifts at recent Christ- mas sale of The Alcove shop, located in the hospital. Peggy and Diane Ronzani are her young customers. were offered Move to Judson Avenue Return From Ohio Visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein, who have spent the past month in Evanston, have moved to 730 Jud- son avenue. at 1017 They formerly lived Court. Return From Europe Mr. Deere and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of Park drive south are home from a seven-week tour through Mrs. Bert daughter, Wallenstein Lee, of and Sheridan her are recently back from a visit to their former home in Cincinnati, O., They stopped with Mrs. Wallenstein’s mother, Mrs. Leo Feldman. England, France and Italy. They sailed home from Naples aboard the Constitution. HOLLYWOOD for sale. Name Sidney Frisch Head Of Bar Association Group Sidney road, who Mrs. Joseph B. Nathan, volunteer saleswoman displays the jeweled Christmas trees on sale to a young customer, Carol Ann Komada, polio patient in the hospital, brought down to the sale by her father, Thomas Komada. Frisch, of is completing 256 his Heads Ivy lane, third term as chairman of the committee on real property law of the Chicago Bar association, has been appointed chairman of the committee on cur- rent literature property law association. V-ETTE of relating the to American Mrs. Tree Highland Committee Planning ‘Sno-Ball’ I. H. drive rations Hartman Catholic “Sno-Ball” Jr. is chairman committee Shore of Indian of the deco- the North of Women’s planned league’s for Saturday real night at Sunset Ridge Country club. Bar at ‘NHIRLPOOL The dinner 6 p.m. dance Parkers Enjoy Weekend will be given Mr. and In Rockford Mrs. Lincolnwood B. N. avenue Buchholz were by two other Highland Park couples for a visit last weekend to the Wagon Wheel Inn in Rockford. The couples were the Robert B. Nathans of DeTamble avenue and the Irwin H. Newmans of Ashland place. BRAS cut low for your holiday necklines and whirlpool-stitched to give you the line. Try one on and see! Both styles 32 to 38 in cup sizes, A, B and C. Strapless bra in white or black satin with net, 5.00 Also in cotton, 3.95 Low cut white nylon bra, 3 95 Also in cotton, 2.50 Shaped loveliest bosom Evanston Page 18 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland | Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 of joined TLE NULLA RT Monday through Thursday, Saturday November 20, 1952 �Sale To Benefit Crippled Association ‘Turkey Trot Next On Dance Schedule Of HP Teen Agers A festive Thanksgiving “Turkey 29, two date the since Park, land Trot” is set days after Cpl. weekend Mr. of High- 1110 is in store for teen-agers for their for November the national Elks Club Party © Saturday Open to (|Cpl. Kaufman Is Separated From Army After 2 Yrs. Service Richard and C. Kaufman, Mrs. S. Alfred Sheridan separated from following army sefvice at the son active two of has been duty with years Quartermaster of Re- holiday. The party will be given as usual, in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, under the sponsorship of the Moose lodge. placement Mimi Angster is chairman of the high school committee in charge of the event. of the 2nd Training group, and served as chief instructor of the processing, packaging, crating, and marking section of the supply handler course. Highland Park’s sional dance furnish the Baron bass; Moss, Dr. piano; Samuel and saxophone; drums. HPHS former profes- musicians will again music. They are H. Stan Ricker, Binder, clarinet and students (Continued Paul Denny on page Leeds, Zeitlin, 22) Lee, center, land Park at the was at QMRTC, Cpl. Kauf- “B” A graduate of Highland Park High school and Cornell college, Cornell, Iowa, Cpl. Kaufman was inducted into the army two years ago. He took basic training at the QMRTC and then was assigned as an instructor. and guests Elks lodge of the Highwill gather 8 p.m. for the annual turkey and games party sponsored by Elks and the Emblem club. Fort assigned to Company Guests in the lodge hall at Laurel avenue and McGovern street on Saturday Co-Chairmen Va. While man Training Members of Kaufman, road, the Members, Co-chairmen Nick Miller, the Named of the George event Bock are and Dr. George Rose, representing the lodge, and Mrs. Nick Miller, president of Emblem club. Refreshments will be served, and tickets may be purchased in advance from members or at Turn of the two the to club the on organizations, Saturday Want-ad night. section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! You won’t believe it’s a low-priced car! Holding handmade toys to be placed on sale tomorrow and Saturday for the benefit of the Illinois Association for the Crippled are three young Highland Parkers, Jill, Pam and All items, for the sale, sponsored by the Wendy Krueger. association's auxiliary, the North Shore Service League, were Sale chairman Mrs. David made by handicapped persons. of South Dimsdale Deere drive, Park has announced that in- fants’ and children’s wear, mother and daughter aprons, leather goods and other articles will be sold at 632 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Jill, Pam and Wendy are the daughters of Mr. and Their mother is Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger of Lakeside place. assisting with the holiday sale. A DEPENDABLE “Friend in Need’— Another is CASH in the BANK You're in for a real treat when you see the beautiful new Plymouth! We'll proudly show you its exciting new features, In times of financial distress, there is no © you may win one big $25,000 “MEET THE NEW PLYMOUTH” Contest. You may win a new 1953 Plymouth free by telling us (in 50 words or less) what you like most about the new Plymouth. Hundreds tematically — be ready for emergencies. Member aM of Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND Thursday, Corporation Mme November 20, 1952 PARK lA your own. Start building one now. Open a savings account here —add to it sys- luxurious styling never before offered in a low-priced car. We'll be glad to arrange for you a demonstration of its great new truly balanced ride! And — we want to give you entry blanks and details of the eae friend like a substantial bank balance of of cash Mesirow Motors, Inc. 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 Van prizes, too! Come Guilder 1943 St. Johns HI 2-2770 Motors Ave. in today! H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 Page 19 �Ale Ce é RIE \ ee one Nye ete : een a Wecee 8 a Aa ft | Eight N ew Members Are Initiated Into HP Emblem Club Eight ed at the new the members November Highland members Lencioni, Mrs. Phelps ness initiat- 2 meeting Park held in the Elks’ _ Laurel avenue. New were of Emblem club clubhouse, 582 are Mrs. John Edward Risdon, Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, Mrs. Charles Starcevich, Mrs. Al- bert Pigati, Mrs. Donald Marteeney See and Mrs. John Dunham, Installing officer was Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of Glencoe avenue, supreme district deputy of the Northeast Illinois district, assisted by Mrs. Sam Bernardi, marshal, and Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! W Miss Tawzer To Sing Aids In Success of Northwestern Show Langtry manager club show week on ern of for the which the A. C. avenue, is Dolphin club. With Waldorf College A Cappella Choir busi- Dolphin held last Miss June Tawzer, 1155 St. Johns of Northwest- Mr. Langtry, Langtrys also as 1952 was campus university. the served of treasurer avenue, son lege, Linden admitted the the A student in the school of technology where he is studying elec- the trical engineering, is a member of the university. of a which Mr. Langtry NROTC at the will where this and being choir made your you take them St. Paul, down will to be through to through Illinois given in central Iowa. The trip is scheduled to begin on March 28, 1953 at Clarkfield, Minnesota. A proposed highlight of the tour will be a radio broadcast from Chicago. The arrangements for this broadcast have not as yet been completed. Miller, president, James Watson as Brownie Scout Troop 28, West. Ridge school, recently celebrated its first birthday. In the first row above, gathered around the birthday cake, are Linda Sjoberg, Daryl MacIntire, Barbara Rose, Helen Heineman, Julie Paquette and Lynne Sager. In the second row are Linda Reach, Suellen Bilow, Kate Wing, Nancy Madden, Joanne Fiore, Denise Blockhan and Nancy Reineck. buy next for Minnesota back at choir Hi Y should been of the year concert and col- has alto. tour Wisconsin a Oak Park, Three offices previously left vacant were also filled. Mrs. Maynard Schramm was seated as vice president; Mrs. Ray Wilcox, chaplain, and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, trustee. are southern Minneapolis Carani and Mrs. assistant marshals. Mrs. Nicholas appointed Mrs. social chairman. sings annual through Waldorf Iowa, a cappella She Preparations 34th at City, to the college. central by Mrs. Peter Anne Bertolini, student Forest Two Highland Parkers Will Take Boot Training At Camp Roberts, Calif. Two new Highland who entered the weeks ago, were Friday car by plane in California ing. in Highland had reasons .. two is for a loaf of bread or PARK MARCHI a new car. AUTOMOBILE Your DEALERS’ BROS. NELSON Pontiac MESIROW two last The Roberts boot of college Cuore benefit American train- Arte dance club Saturday Legion will hold a night at the on Sheri- home dan road. Dancing to the music of Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will start at 8 p.m. Anthony Marchi is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dance. He is assisted by Anthony Biagi, Sam Somenzi and Vito Ponsi. training. hometown will be held in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Avenue Highland * ASSOCIATION MOTOR SCIENTIST Park on THANKSGIVING SALES DAY, NOV. 27 Oldsmobile MOTORS, INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, BUICK, t INC. Buick INC. HIGHLAND Ford PARK MOTOR 11 O’CLOCK SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, SSistiteailidee Open their Legion Hall men, THANKSGIVING SERVICE . merchant is your neighbor his reputation, hence his business success depends on how well he pleases YOU... . You can take your his services and his products are BETTER. time making purchases right here at home . . . and when you buy from your local merchant, you’re always sure he will BUY BETTER stand behind the product he sells . . . 100%. —BUY AT HOME! HIGHLAND army some transferred to Camp for years The merchants of our town are men who are in business to serve ROU ca they're here to serve you with means for PLEASANT—CONVENIENT—ECONOMICAL buying . . . whether your need young They are Larry Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson of 891 Central avenue, a Missouri Valley college graduate and Jack Peters, son of the John Peters’ of Windsor road. The latter has Park Here are just a few Park Cuore Arte Club To Hold Dance At INC. Fridays VAN GUILDER MOTORS Violas Ptrinenih Till 9 P.M. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND for Your Pic Sabiek is service through Convenience PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE inetd ; includes testimonies The Public Christian of healing Science Is Cordially Invited. 20, 1952 Thursday, November Chto ee hy ate XO i aa * ae aT Teg: bsAS sire it Ges ORES | AML ids foe A itt thst LS ee ye i 3 Lee NaC Mal Dida �Z6r ‘02 19qWIAKON ‘KepsIngL, Economy Run. And we're ready to back up that headline with appetiz- | comers for economy in the Mobilgas But, we know, you’re equally interested in “how much” ing facts and generous figures. For example, “the car of the year” is more than a glib phrase, it’s atitlethat Mercury _ for your present car. We can give you some idea if you just pick up the phone and call us. But we can do even better has earned by doing—by making news. if you give us a chance to appraise it firsthand—so we can Mercury is the one car in its class that came up with you've given it. something really new for 1952—styling so new it left other _ allow for the extras and the care the year. cars far behind. And Mercury again proved that pound (with optional overdrive) for pound it could beat all So drop around. Our deals are now the best of That means tops in town. sr Se Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires and full-dise hubcaps at extra cost. Don’t miss the big television hit, with TOWN.” OF THE “TOAST Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4. EVE AND TRY THE YEARS-AHEAD Tz 238g HIGHLAND 1890 First Street PARK ECONOMY CAR 8 ( LINCOLN -MERCURY, 3 RY Inc. HI 2-6300 �HPHS Home Economics Dept. To Hear Talk On Meat Cookery A meat cookery demonstration about the preparation of meat for the maker should know will be conducted school’s home economics department vision of Miss Gladys Cairncross of Miss Rossie home Ann economist Live stock Gibson, of and the meat cies, meat processors Meat of Many cookery to NS Citizens’ Committee Board which will stress facts table which every homeat Highland Park High today, under the superthat department. field National board, will give the lecture-demonstration to home economics students only. She is a staff member of the board, which has for the past 29 years carried on an intensive program of meat research and education. Established by the livestock and meat industry, the board represents all branches of the industry, livestock producers, marketing agentailers. One Named and meat re- Activities demonstrations represent one of the board’s ties—others schools, meat tion pictures, tribution, it is of the many phases nation-wide activiincluding cooking exhibits, sound momeat literature dissaid. Pointing out the importance of up-to-date methods of meat preparation, Miss Gibson asserts that meat is recognized as the food around which meals are built in more than 40 million homes. In this connection she says, ‘“‘The proper preparation of the meat dish adds much to the success of (Continued on page 26) ORDER NOW! Mrs. Bernard Joseph of Belle avenue North Shore Citizens’ committee, is Highland recently Park named community H. G. chairman McMullen, right, for the above, of Deerfield, and John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue as board members. At left is Mr. Joseph. They are pictured here discussing the open meeting which takes place tonight in the Winnetka, Community house, where the Committee meets. Featured at the meeting will be state and city leaders in human relations, who will discuss the impact of Chicago’s population expansion into suburban communities. Russell B. Babcock, executive director of the IIlinois state commission on Human Relations and Maynard |. Wishner, director of the division of civil rights of the Commission on Human Relations for Chicago, are the guest speakers. From Turkey Trot Harham Turkey Farm (Continued from uled, will be postponed to another | Give Party date. page The 60 cent admission charge in-| 19) Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ander- cludes sandwiches and soft drinks|}son of Ridge road recently enterpianist, and Charles Weeks, drum-| for the teen-agers of this area who/|tained at a family birthday party mer, have planned a floor show.|may dance from 9 p.m. to 12:30/for their daughter Merrilee who The r LAKE BLUFF a which talent contest originally sched-! a.m. celebrated her first FREER birthday. Only the Best is Labelled Blows BELLOWS “CLUB” BOURBON 6« &2 z S« MVAUKEGAN RD. 9 HIGHLAND PARK wv DEERFIELD Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed fresh and Muse Bettows Civus Bourson represents the superior quality always associated with this famous 122-year-old name. For those who seek Kentucky Bourbon at its finest, Bellows is unsurpassed in tender ®@ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1952 flock of 5,000 birds. its lightness and generosity of flavor. That’s why it has long been a popular member of America’s finest clubs. FOR THE OVEN AT PREVAILING MARKET ; You might as well serve the best PRICES. «+.it costs you no more Order now .. . for pick up at the farm store $435 you wish 4/5 phone Lake Forest 2266 Gipmisly selected, ers Harham Turkey Farm bata a Page 22 choir BLLows @ comPa® % INCE 1830 BartiMont BELLOWS Fd & COMPANY Since 4820 Quality BALTIMORE Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 teyond e Question MARYLAND Ri cy ONS GR tH, Deerfield, Illinois a Quart Ri when i READY i IN @ % I ° 5 i \ DEERFIELD RO. GING NG CNS . Thursday, November 20, 1952 �ll May Be Starting a Million Miles | Happy, happy man! His time has come to own the “‘car of cars”... and there he goes for the first thrilling ride at the wheel. - But what an additional thrill he would have if he could look down the long, long road that car will travel before it comes to its final stop! For then he would know, beyond any doubt, that he has just taken possession of one of the mechanical masterpieces of all time! Accurate records of Cadillac mileage are seldom kept throughout the car’s whole span of life. For the average Cadillac has a succession of owners—and its accumulative mileage is thus difficult to compute. WATCH THE FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. Thursday, November 20, 1952 But reliable statistics kept by a great tire manufacturer show that certain Cadillacs in its testing fleet have actually approached a million miles. Naturally, when you take possession of a new Cadillac, you are not thinking of driving it for such a spectacular distance. But consider, if you will, what this phenomenal endurance foretells for your own period of ownership. It is your finest possible guarantee that the thrill and the satisfaction of your first mile at the wheel will go on and on and on —until, with reluctance, you pass the car along to another proud and happy owner. GAME OF THE WEEK MOTOR EVERY And it means, of course, that the va/ue of your Cadillac will endure. Even its second, and third, and fourth owners will find—as they pass the car along—that its relative value is amazing. There is almost a/ways a demand for a Cadillac, regardless of its age. Of course, the great thrill of owning a Cadillac comes from the car’s marvelous performance and its wonderful prestige. But it is so nice to reflect that your pride is practical—and that your satisfaction is coming from a sound investment. Is it time for you to think about a Cadillac? If so, we would be happy to see you any time. SATURDAY CAR ON NBC TELEVISION DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �ing . For Medical Missions oe asi The 13 members of Girl Scout _ Troop 53, Immaculate school, eighth grade, busy during the rolling bandages presses to be Medical The the Conception have been last three and making used by the Members of the Golden Circle will be entertained this afternoon by Girl Scout Troop 1 of Ravinia school, who will put on a minstrel show entitled “Talented Scouts,” at 3 o’clock in the Recreation center. weeks com- Catholic Missions. work, which community will complete badge, is being done under the direction of Mrs. | H. P. Pearson, chairman of the Catholic Medical Missions at Immaculate Conception church. 3 Highland store for boys Park Famous For eee MORN Speen rad Evanston Beautiful Shirts a ; : g Sc 3 A new Brownie Troop, number 20, is formed in Highland Park at Braeside school. The investiture date, October 20, becomes the group’s birthday. The Den met at Karen Kramer’s house, 374 N. Deere Park drive, for investiture ceremonies. Leaders are Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger and Mrs. Orrin B. Stine. Above,left to right, front row, are Karen Kramer, Barbara Krunberg, Sally Birkinstein, Maureen Stine, Sandra Rankin. Second row, Karen Krais, Pam Moss, Anne Shapiro, Mrs. Stine and Pam Krueger. RENT YOUR FORMAL Water repellent Gab Surcoat & Lord Cotton Gab Wool Quilted Satin Lining 2-Way Flap Pockets Fur Collar UE Sizes 6-12 other Starting Sunday carefully Tuxis set third society of Sunday as meeting Highland Highland the of the date The Park Presbyterian week, will be thereafter, plans held planned every since to present which at 7. Meetings are open to every young person of high school age. Refreshments wiil be served after the program. its in the church. Sizes Husky 14-20 12-20 HIGHLAND 18.50 1718 19.95 (Next Other Stores in PARK ® OAK 672 Central Ave. at Green Bay EVANSTON 624 Davis, East of Fountain The only stores on the North Shore exclusively for The PARK Want-Ad interesting Boys! tunities. facts © THE 8-6100 LOOP ® SOUTH section and DOLL SIDE VALLEY LAUNDRY is filled with golden oppor- Don’t miss it! : No matter how small your bundle is . . or how big HOUSE » Mail your order NOW or see it in our showroom. 30” x 16’ x 2214” high, $9.50 stairway 24” x 16” x 2214" high, 1 chimney, no stairway, otherwise identical with 6 room Order at once so “'sister’’ will have her exciting doll house completely assembled and decoratd by Christmas morning. Prices include delivery. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. 6 ROOM : Special (illustrated), including | 5 ROOM 14" * 8° 2" * 16" x 22 ARCHITECTURAL 4208 Armitage Ave. Page 24 MODEL Nella Franzese, daughter Joseph Franzeses avenue. They were Miss Lois Limberg the 266 266 273 CALL FOR PICKUP TODAY! Here is a real Christmas surprise for that special “little lady’’. A realistic doll house with simulated siding and shingles on 4” plywood—doors, windows, shutters of dlastic—sturdy materials that will give her years of fun. All Parts are completely prefabricated and perfect fitting—ready to assemble according to easily. followed directions. Sister can “play house’ through the open back to her heart’s content. se Claire Sil- Skidmore. Delta sorority daughter of of the of Broadview the guests of at the Alpha the house. R. A. She Lim- “14” MATERIALS, Inc. Chicago 39, Illinois ... we will pick it up promptly and return it on time. We do your things the way you WANT us to . our work is better all the way. Send your dry cleaning with your laundry. for Over Finish Specialists a Quarter of a Century. tus Sess in LAUNDRY ssRvice Skokie Valley LAUNDRY “Where & DRY university. CLEANERS, Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 100% mae 5 1932 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1933 1934 1931 "19382 1933 1934 1935 1931 1931 1932 1933 1934 1985 1936 1937 311 311 5 6 1933 1984 1935 30% 7 100% 100% 50% ie 50% 40% 50% pee aoe 380% 30% 30% vies 20% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 40% 50% 50% 380% 30% 30% 30% 50% 20% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 20% 20% 20% 20% 30% 811 8 1936 20% 20% 811 811 9 10 1987 19388 25% 25% 25% 25% 812 312 812 3 4 5 1931 1932 1933 ens iodo 380% 20% 40% 30% $12 $12 6 7 1934 1935 30% 30% 30% 30% 312 812 $12 314 814 814 314 314 818 818 318 318 318 8 9 10 6 % 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 1936 1937 19388 19383 1934 1935 1936 1937 1931 1982 1933 1934 1935 30% 380% 30% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% Sie ele 15% 25% 20% 80% 30% 30% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 20% 30% 15% 25% 20% 818 9 1986 30% 380% 322 3 1981 15% 15% 322 6 1934 10% 10% 822 822 . 8 1935 1936 10% 15% 10% 15% 9 1937 822 1616 1933 1932 1931 273 322 INC. 10 9 . 278 273 282 282 282 282 282 296 304 304 804 3804 804 804 304 311 MEMBER 34 Family at the NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS: Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the First National Bank of Highland Park, after December 15, 1952, on Local Improvement Bonds and Interest in accordance with the following schedule: % of Pay % of Pay : on on Impt. Inst. Year Interest Principal No. No. Due Due Due SKOKIE Thrill “Little Sister’’ on Christmas With This Scale Model Plywood COLONIAL Patsy bergs’ of Barberry lane and a fresh- DA. Theat.) Redfearn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane Sr. of Deerfield road are in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they are the houseguests of the junior Werhanes for a two-week stay. Their daughter, Margie, spent a recent weekend at the University of Illinois, accompanied by Miss man STORE SHERMAN to Varsity Muffy verstein is te Ey EVANSTON Price, Gamma INCORPORATED 14.95 the a more- program, will start promptly Park season, meetings committee for The singing, dancing, accordion and novelty acts that traditionally make up a minstrel show will be presented by 23 Girl Scouts as ‘novelty acts on a TV program in a stage setting resembling a TV studio. One of the Ravinia school eighthgraders has lent his television camera for atmosphere. ‘Andy Goshfrey,” a blackface master of ceremonies will introduce’ the gaily-costumed minstrel girls. The Scouts have written the script and assembled the acts as a part of the work necessary in earning their minstrel badge. Cast members, all eighth grade pupils at Ravinia, include: Linda Aronson, Barbara Behrens, Merle Brody, Raquel Chizewer, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, Sue Dodge, Sue Elliott, Sherry Foster, Sue Ginsburg, Louise Hansmann, Connie Helding, Patty Hutchings, Ellien Lasman, Karen Lauter, Connie Leuer, Sally Livingston, Lucy Loevenhart, Debby London, Peggy Visit Family in East Tuxis To Meet Every Other Week has Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Galey Mouton € Ravinia Girl Sedute Plan Minstrel Show For Golden Circle = Scouts Roll Bandages > See eee 4 ot = SC $22 349 849 349 349 4 10 2 3 4 5 Thursday, 1a tia 2a ban Svat Neh Uae 1982 1938 19538 1954 1955 1956 10% 15% 10% 25% 25% 25% 25% November SOMES yet 10% 15% 10% 25% 5% 25% 25% 20, 1952 WO Sa? �Congregation Israel For Japan International Christian U. Berns To Take Part In Dr. Thanksgiving Service On By The Mrs. sixth Place school busy door cooking They held sert, Last tal. dogs 86 have been at Sakajawea and in Troop now spa- cocoa. Des- aluminum of the 86 Highland are out- October. prepared highlight week their in bananas for They Elm badge they the at on a cook-out baked favors girls in Troop hot foil, was Dodge working where ghetti, L. grade very lodge O. meal. made Park tray hospi- beginning their work on the hostess badge and are making plans for a troop birthday party. Mrs. Samuel Meyer is leader of Troop 86. Mrs. Meyer is also in charge of the clearing house for Girl Scout uniforms and accessories. To buy sell or donate used articles call HI 2-0869. Thanksgiving Pupils Glencoe Union church the temple. Visitors are Library Recital On Saturday Miss Olga Sandor, 48 Prospect avenue, choral director and music teacher, will present two of her pupils in recital on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., David Fagen, 9, who will give a program of piano selections and Martha Rotter, 12, who will offer three groups of songs. The recital will be presented at author the lowed by a lecture discussion led by Rabbi David Polish of Evanston, whose subject will be ‘“Understanding Our Beliefs: Contemporary Theological Problems.” home of David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fagen, 1581 Old Mill road, Lake Forest. David’s program will include duets with Miss Sandor, a group of “boogie” numbers, and a series of melodic piano compositions from the Romantic school. In the selections to be presented by Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter of 463 Ridge avenue are excerpts from “Porgy and Bess,” a group of French songs and several folk songs. Miss Sandor will accompany her. Friends of both young people are welcome to attend the recital and the tea which will follow. They are asked to telephone for reservations in advance. and lecturer, will be on November in Judaism, be able elsewhere. Read them ial Fellowship. Col. William ian chaplain Sharpe, Episcopal- at Fort Sheridan, will preach the sermon. Members of the local clergy have been invited to sit in the chancel and all members of their congregations are urged to attend the service. of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, presenting a collection of books on behalf of the conference to Mrs. Rosenheim Luckey North, for the children of Japan. (Harold R.) lives on Bob O’Link road. CHRISTIAN have Schranz Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Schranz of Burton avenue are the parents of a son born November 14 in Highland Park hospital. They also children, Sandra, 314, and Robin, 18 months. two other Mater- SCIENCE WITH KEY one-piece, curved windshield, carwide rear window! THE 1866 2 New — Management) Sheridan f q HI 2-7118 spacious interior! With the most usable passenger and luggage space in the low-price field! a ence annem eet en White sidewall tires, Fordomatic, Overdrive optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. F.D.A.F. choice of power! Only Ford in its field SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy offers a choice of V-8 or Six clearly explains the method of Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer (11 0 or 101 h.p.) Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional! alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sincere student may experience Highland 20, 1952 WEAR ALTERATIONS (Under smart, i G EVENING SCIENCE BiG Over 200 body-style, color and upholstery combinations! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Room Road Park etetleisadl* Sord Open Daily Intormation concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures atso available. choice of decor! Science 1935 Sheridan November DRESSES MADE Siler Veedle and HEALTH TO Reading Thursday, @ — nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schranz of Chicago and paternal grandparents are the Otto Bullers of Glencoe avenue. a CUSTOM ing. Christian 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park the SPECIALIZE SUITS ® Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Call of e@ COATS is shown his promise, “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. daughter Incurable Disease” SAYS new hope, new life, new mean- Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. It is sponsored by the Highland Park and Highwood Minister- the ‘There is no next in Trinity and now! 8 p.m. Wednesday child Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- annual Community ThanksEve service will be held at Rites of the fol- The giving Thanksgiving Lucile Rosenheim, (left ) novelist for teen-agers, and a member of the Reading for Democracy Booklist committee 11, will to Berns second e the . - . and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give living testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with Tell Plans For Annual Community IN continue to meet weekly on Tuesdays at 8:15 p.m. The next meeting will begin with a one-hour workshop is WE guest speaker on the subject, “The Jewish Book in American Life.” The adult education program, inaugurated G. Arthur K. Arnolts of Southland avenue. Dr. H. R. Berns of Waukegan is the paternal grandfather. welcome. The Oscar Hillel Plotkin library will be formally dedicated at the service Friday night, December 12 at 8:30 o’clock. Maurice Samuel, announcing their Aranoff, will preach The newly established Oscar Hillel Plotkin library of the Congregation will introduce a storytelling hour on December 4 at 4 p.m. as part of the observance of Jewish Book month. Children in first, second and third grade are invited to come and hear stories told by Mrs. Morton L. Abram, noted for her story-telling at the Glencoe Public library. As part of its observance of National Jewish Book month, the PTA of the Congregation is planning a book fair to be held early in December. of R. are Waukegan. Their daughter, Cathy Jayne, is five years old. Mrs. Berns, the former Barbara the sermon and the other clergymen will share in the reading of the service. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Dedicate In birth Mrs. first son, James Robert, November 4, in Victory Memorial hospital, next Wednesday night, North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe will join with Glencoe churches in the annual traditional Union Thanksgiving service which this year will be held at North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. The _ Rev. Thomas Craig McQueen of the Miss Olga Sandor To Present Eve, and Waukegan 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK DNeakes PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 25 �¥ ome Economics (Continued on page broiling and by the other standard methods. The results of meat cook- 22) the meal. Meat helps to make breakfasts, lunches and dinners more appetizing and more satisfying. Within the past quarter of a century intensive studies carried on in home economics id | pared by roasting, broiling, pan- laboratories and in the board’s test kitchen have centered attention on the methods best adapted to cooking the various meat cuts. We. now ery research have proved to be allimportant factors in helping take the guess-work out of meat cook- ery—and in enabling. homemakers to prepare and serve this food in all its appetizing goodness.” In conducting her program Miss Gibson will give her audience the opportunity to observe step by step, the preparation of certain meat cuts, will discuss cooking rules, and will point out how meat provides e more in variety than any other | petizing single She side make go as food. will stress the economy of meat cookery—how to every dollar spent for meat far as possible without sacri- ES BaD See ites CNT In view of the increasing nationwide interest in the subject of ficing nutritive values. Of especial interest will be her discussion on cooking all meat at low temperatures. She will present fig- nutrition a portion of this program will be devoted to the nutritive properties of meat—its importance as a source of high quality protein, minerals and vitamins. Miss Gibson will call attention to the newer knowledge of this food as ures gleaned of showing meat at how a low the preparation heat provides more meat to serve and at the same time more saves labor, and provides a tender, juicier and more ap- through shows that meat diets of persons infants to those brackets. research, which is essential in the of all ages, from in the upper age isterhoc Siebel To Be Celebrated At Beth El Tomorrow North Suburban Synagogue Beth El sisterhood will again officiate at the annual Sisterhood Sabbath at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the temple on Sheridan road. Services will be conducted in Hebrew by Mrs. Morris Futorian and in English by Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, and Mrs. Richard Perkins. The Kiddush will be given by Cantor Stanley Martin and the Kaddish by Rabbi Philip Lipis. In the choir will be Mesdames Al Dolin, Joseph Gray, Jack Silvert and Nathan Paset. Mrs. Isadore H. Braun will extend the welcome from the pulpit and Mrs. Harold Blumberg will give her first impressions of a National Sisterhood convention. Others on the program are Mrs. Leo Karlin, who will speak on “The 20th Century Home,” Mrs. Philip Lipis on “The Jewish Family, Its Simchas,” and Mrs. Harvey Yormark, hood, on nationally of the speak on Sister- ‘Sabbath Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Lester Fleischman, Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, Mrs. Jud Mitnick, Mrs. Robert Rachlin, Mrs. Mitchell Robin and Mrs. Isadore Silverman. Mrs. Fred Leeds is social chairman and Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Gray are co-chairmen of the Sisterhood Sabbath. Highland Park Men Help Chicago Chest Drive Raise Funds Prices slashed just in time for you to enjoy comfort during will Observance.” Everhot Electric Blankets! electric blanket — president who Seven Highland Park residents have been active in the 1952 Chicago Community Fund-USO campaign. They include: J. M. Souley, 1231 Linden, Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Laurence T. Herman, << Fe railroad; 1507 Sheri- dan, Daily News; Ted Cornell, 1437 Eastwood, City National Bank; Ira Frank Jr., 885 Green Bay road, American National Bank; K. J. Salomon, 801 Marion, HeraldAmerican; G. B. Frank, 1783 Elmwood drive, Herald-American; John T. Holloway, 2714 Sheridan, of George H. Hartman company. All are working in the general winter's worst business sible division for which soliciting is 4,000 respon- business accounts in the Chicago area. Fiftyseven per cent of the goal of $9,- 870,000 has already been drive ends Nov. met. The 24. Campaign chairman Carroll Harding, president of Pullman company, said, “I am proud of those suburban residents who sup- port (Generous double bed size—72” x 84”) through work and contribu- tions the Chicago Community fund as well as their local drives. This clearly shows they recognize their Choose yours in your favorite color... Rose Petal, Dusty B lue, April Green city from the their income as to responsibility which they derive as well local their to community.” Re-finance Here’s your chance to discover real sleeping comfort! Take advantage of this bargain, and enjoy the rest and relaxation an electric blanket gives you for years to come! The Everhot Comfortrol automatically adjusts to changing temper- atures... you never get chill y or have to get up for more covers. One lightweight Everhot Electric Blanket is all you need for complete comfort. Luxuriously soft, the Ever hot is easily laundered. Get yours today! Your Home 4% At the same time, that your family will ‘ As - « sure receive the For full details without obligation See the Everhot Electric Blankets at our nearest store or at your dealer's PUBLIC make nome free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. little as $3.00 down .. . balance in convenient monthly payments Write COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS — ‘tiem At 4 or Telephone J. Richard Modern 316 Henschen Mortgages Roger Williams Highland Ave. Park 2-7049 | �toys at Old Orchard... Field’s new toy shop on the North Shore! . also at Evanston and Lake Forest In addition to our big\Evanston Toy department, you can now find your Christmas toys in our convenient Lake Forest Store, and in our big toy shop on the site of Old Orchard in Skokie, at Skokie and Golf roads. Drive over today and choose from hundreds of imaginative toys to bring the starry-eyed excitement Christmas to all the children on your gift list. Old Orchard and Evanston Store Hours; 9:15 to 5:45 except on Monday and Thursday, 12:30 to 9 Lake Forest Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45. 5. Miniature Imported Domestic Has 62 pieces ofF plastic sivas caching utsnaile enti: 13. Inter-space Talkie. Transmits voice through space of 25 Animals. Mighty lovable. Horse has a red leather saddle. ances. dogs, feet. Two-way electronic phones with magnetic power. Boxer, cocker, kitten wag their Has family of six, two 3) _ chauff 18% inches. $995 reat No batteries needed. $2.80 of �_ Murphey-Loomis Rites Murphey will be at home in as Bend where Mr. Murphey is in business. (Continued from page 16) Bri, blue taffeta and had a corsage of - brown orchids. Mrs. Loomis chose a purple luster silk taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and wore a shoulder cluster of pink camellias. A reception in the bride’s home - followed _ per the ceremony later in the of-town guests. After a for out- culminated Thursday with a cocktail party in the South Bend home of. the senior Hugh Woolvertons. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith gave the bridal dinner Friday night at the Indiana club and a wedding brunch was given Saturday noon by Dr. and Mrs. Mr. wedding - Lauderdale, with a sup- evening The pre-nuptial entertaining was Fla., trip Mr. to Fort and Mrs. and Kenneth Mrs. guests Bend, North Shore’s | WHE pee Exclusive Order-By-Mail Service in ccarseislar OR FOR THOSE WHO CARE BOX 388, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gift Catalog Free on Request! Louden and the of Fairfield, Ia. South weekend were the Bend of wedding bridegroom’s aunt, the William troit, Mich.; Se and at the Morris Inn in South as were Mrs. Murphey’s Also The Sr. their daughter, Toni, were weekend sister, Mrs. Roy Thomas Loudens ees Robison. Murphey Mr. for Murpheys and the festivities uncle and Mrs. of De- Rockwell Clancey of Kenilworth, the Charles Perrigos of Cary avenue, and the Oliver Weeds of Kimball road. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer of Central avenue and the Calvin Bauers of St. Johns avenue, motored to South Bend Saturday for the wedding. Of Christian Family The Highland Park committee seeking to put Christ back into Christmas has announced that this theme will be stressed on tomorrow’s Walt’s Workshop television program at 7:30 p.m. over Channel 5. The Edward Hines Lumber company, sponsorg, of the show will offer through its Highland Park branch, instruction’ PIERSEN REALTY a new office at 813 Waukegan for Mr. and Mr. and Road, Deerfield. the Joseph Garnetts. vin Lawrentz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox and the junior Matt Maimans are also on the committee. The remainder of the committee residences and vacant property in the Deerfield The Highland 813 Waukegan EEE the Deerfield PIERSEN area. Women and Men for Complete Party Coverage Regardless of Size H. P. BAPTIST CHURCH Phone HI 2-2101 REALTY CO. Rd., Deerfield Minimum Waitresses 584 Central Ave., H.P. HI Deerfield 1572 Deerfield EXPERT PARTY HELP Park office will also continue to serve BENJ. area. Rates: $6.00. Southern 2-7278 Thurs. 1573 Eve., Cooks $12.00, (6 Hrs. or less) Fried Chicken 5:30 H. P. BAPTIST 486 Central Cy Yre 462 Central Is pleased to announce Miss is in Denver, and Robert Black Morton Grove, brother-in-law the - 7:30 Infant Welfare (Continued from Manicures Hair Coloring Pedicures 28 Northwestern Students (Continued Sheahens, the Leo Rice Mr, and and Mrs. Cale Mrs. Sheridans, and General Wilbur. R. Ernest and Torrence, H. Mrs. Volwiler William Call HI 2-0200 in Rear of Shop page 12) street, graduate school; Rob- ert Valiquet, 334 Lakeside place, college of liberal arts; Oscar Van Leer, 320 Sheridan road, school of law; George West Jr., 1179 Ridgewood drive, medical school; William L. Winters, 188 Laurel avenue, medical school; and Winslow Whitman, 251 Oakland drive, school of law. the Clarence Shetzleys, the Lewis B. Sinclairs, the Raymond Suzzis, Dr. from merce; Dorothy Smart, 55 Sycamore place, college of liberal arts; Robert M. Smith, 550 Broadview avenue, technological institute; Babette R. Stern, 110 Hiawatha trail, college of liberal arts. Alice Stupple, 520 Pleasant avenue, school of commerce; Malcolm Thorsen, 1625 North Ridge road, dental school; Robert Tree, 779 Osborns, Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney, the Frank Selfridges, the Gregory and 17) includes the Walter E. Meierhoffs, the Emmett Moroneys, the Howell W. Murrays, the senior Theodore H. IREDALE “MOVING AND PACKING P.M. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Central HI 2-0181 ... for Colder Weather Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets Your HOWARD garments will look newer longer cleaned by Howard. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ROGERS Page Misses Sally and Jane Wanzer, Jrs. page Miss Clague was also entertained luncheon at the Fortnightly by by her aunt, Mrs. Loy McIntosh, also of Chicago. Mrs. Gordon Wanzer, an aunt, gave a luncheon at the Hinsdale Golf club, and Miss Engelhard gave a tea. The Charles McCoys of Winnetka, another aunt and uncle, also feted the bride-tobe at a tea. bands who have made early reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gooch, the Thomas H. Comperes, the Benjamin Armbrusters, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J. Coash, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton H. Hall and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson. Fisher Permanent Waving Free Parking at Avenue Expert Hair Cutting 16) Among the parties honoring Miss Clague was a breakfast and accessory shower given by Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., of Linden avenue and a miscellaneous shower and tea which Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Walter Rietz of Woodland road gave yesterday at the Wilson home. Shop Clara page of ing Eve in the North Shore Country of club, Evanston. On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Clague will hold He is a member of Delta Delta fraternity. His bride, a Colorado college graduate, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHURCH Court from bridegroom. Mrs. Ebersole wore gold brocade open house to introduce Mr. Strang with a Dior green hat trimmed in to family friends. Mrs. Swanson and pink roses and matching gloves Beata will give the spinster lunchand shoes. Mrs. Nichols wore a eon Friday, November 28, and the blue dress and a corsage of pink bridal dinner will be given by Miss Clague’s parents that evening at carnations. Exmoor, after the rehearsal. The bridegroom, a graduate of The Robert Sanders will enterNorthwestern university dental of school, of which his father is also tain at luncheon for members a graduate, has been associated the wedding pariy and both famwith his father since September. ilies on the day of the wedding. the addition to our regular staff of For Appointment (Continued (Continued from page 16) 474 Sy Miss Courtney Clague — their home the day of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- The office will specialize in the sale of pe S. Eichlers, the Richard Hafners, Miss and = eee E. Musa DeMouth, Mr. and Mrs. Holbert W. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, a Aaron J. Campbell and the Edgar B. Carters. Other Committee Members Others include the John Cortesis, the Paul Dates, the Harry of Paes Charles Mrs. Mrs. ue Parties in Monmouth honoring the young people prior to their marriage include a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dudley Buck, aunt of the bride, for the bridal party and their relatives on the day before the wedding. The bridal dinner was given that evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. George Barden. Dr. and Mrs. James Ebersole gave a brunch at Bletsch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Judge and Mrs. William CO. is pleased to announce the opening sheets, Scouting or play or family groups, on making cribs for Christmas. The sheets, offered free of charge, will have cut-outs of the Holy Family and crib, which may be colored and set up in schools or homes. Stores, clubs, individual church groups are cooperating in the plan and it is expected that several merchants will offer window space for the committee to arrange representations of the Bethlehem scene. On the committee are: Mayor and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bauer, BENJ. , Christmas Committee Aubrey, THE OES | Nichols-Ebersole Tell Further Pane’ HOWARD” AVENUE Phone ing. 5-4151 — for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Thursday, November 20, 1952 on ae �Penguin Club To Give Water Ballet ‘Greatest Splash’ Cronkhils 5 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI mon for the coming year and Musa I. DeMouth, secretary. 2-0609 ee + The Penguin club of Highland Park High school has started plans for its annual water ballet performance this spring, to be entitled, “The Greatest Splash on Earth.” There will be eight baliets presented, all having to do with different acts in a circus. The new president is Barbara Zeitlin and the secretary, Diane Wing. Practice time has been reduced because of the limited facilities in the gym department so the girls are now working on _ land drills. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE be ght ron THE 49 Boy Scout Troop 43 Is Installed Miss “ HOLIDAYST | §o FhoySay SHE CURLED UP COZILY 00? E ed at cereMembers of the newly-formed Boy Scout Troop 43 were officially install Executive Scout by ted conduc and 26 October church monies held in Trinity Episcopal In the front row, from left, are Michael Woll, James SumbCharles Gribble of Lake Forest. holding the American flag and Stevens Crews, the Troop is r Guy Simple ler and Don Jones. Oren Deems is at the far left. flag, both gifts of the church which sponsors the troop. every Tuesday night. church the at meet Jones, boys and their Scoutmaster, Avery North Counc Pros Meet For New Problem Survey Ten members of the Profes- sional Committee of the Highland Park Coordinating Council met at Highland Park High school last week eon meeting. for a lunch- Present were Rev. Donald Runkle maculate Conception the of Imchurch, Robert Sabka, assistant to Dr. Casper Dahle of Elm Place school; Miss Mildred Tate, executive of the AT Shore Mental Health to clinic; of the children Miss Cora Hendee, librarian Highland Park Public library; Miss Deane White, Girl Scout executive; Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools in District 108; Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive YWCA; Mrs. Martha Winch, executive Family service; A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of Highland Park hospital. Following the luncheon Mr. Sabka gave a report on the dental survey which the committee has been conducting during the past year. The purpose of the survey has been HIGHWOOD determine Park, mainly in the and and has through dental been conducted the schools. NOW Finish cabinet. wardrobe dry win- we serve? Special Week Our of Bonded Straight order and ly, too, at ALPHA cleaning arly This J. W. Dant Jesse Moore 2 short cleaned in clothes. LOOKING for $300 CLEANERS. process—regul- used—prolongs your Phone inexpensive- much the Keeps life them smarter, too. today. fALPHA\ EDDY’S CLEANERS4-4 TAILOR I Did brdae)4 2 ada ae 280 2 dole .... HERE’S REAL VALUE with all the famous Hoffman features: Mark V Chassis... Easy-Vision Golden Lens... Extra-Heavy Power transformer ...“Long-Ranger” Tuner adaptable to UHF ... Lighted Station Selector ... Maximum Performance Selector Switch... Elec- squint-free, strain-free WV tronic Interference Guard... Front picture and Full- Range tone controls. This value-packed 21” Hoffman Table Model will give you greater picture details in all areas. See it today. Matching base available. MODEL Mahogany well The Professional committee is not an action group. It studies a problem which it feels is of interest to the majority of the community and passes on its recommendations to the proper agencies. At. the business meeting Dr. Charles Wilson was elected chair- only Hoffman Easy-Vision is TABLE ... at ease with the world, satisfied with the dependability of EDDY’S. - May we have a chance to show you how of Mr. Sabka said that the response of the parents had been most gratifying and with the survey almost completed, the committee will now have to decide how the results can be put into action. RADIO get your whole @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. Highland EASY-VISION television Compact ter can Inc 21-INCH HOFFMAN TABLE MODEL WITH MORE VALUE THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Hoffman 21-INCH YOU The needs around MARKS $329.95 Price Includes: parts, picture-tube warranty, and Federal Excise Tax. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 1% Blks. north of Moraine 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily. Open Mon. and Also At Our Thursday, November 20, 1952 Highland Park, III. Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings RAVINIA 7 to John 9 For Your Bosselli, Prop. Conveneince. STORE Page 29 �A patent has Allan E. on method a been Chester enamel, the reported. of U.S. The granted to of Linden avenue bonding vitreous Patent patent office has been as- has signed to Poor & Company of Chi- cago, a Delaware corporation. The application was filed September 28, 1944. It is different in one respect from anything patented or known, patent examiners found. It is a method of preparing vitreous enamel articles and consists of electric depositing on a ferrous metal article to be enameled a uniform thin coating of a metal from a group consisting of antimony, bismuth and other elements. The electrodeposition results from an electroplating bath containing a salt of the metal with an asymmetric alternating plating current which is made up of one compo- Exhibit At High School The High art exhibit in the st building Ea school prepared by the Chicago Institute of Architects is sponsored by the art school. It will remain Included in the exhibit t hird the are designed shell This show is one of the series de- architectural I Remember By Levinson Harry after idea through picture, plan and drawing completed building. I explained our mostly and firm it’s a matter associations in 64 years of of experience gained by business. our A search for a specific jewel ordered usually begins in a small 3 x 5 index file I keep in my office. There I list virtually all of the well-known jewels in High outstanding for music a public park. store from plain the renderings used proposed owner, to ex- structure through model, to work- ing drawings to the finished building, both interior and exterior. Of special interest to the community of Highland Park are the several photographs from the firm L. Morgan Yost has contributed selected photographs of work that award procedures. exhibitions the and Will, to an structure the specialists has in for hospitals by the Two to the examples of work admired. One ber member. the 100 60 merly carat carat Star of the Emerald owned by cut Park A buffet dessert will precede the program which is in the nature of a symposium. The participants from are Mrs. Gerstel, who reports Mabel “The Juggler,” by Michael Blankfort; Mrs. Pelzmann, who reports on “The Padlock,’ by Stephen Longstreet; Mrs. Marshall Paskind whose assignment is ‘‘Waste- nent of an alternating current a frequency within the range Acting lands,” by Jo Sinclair, and Mrs. Richard R. Seeger, who analyzes “The of of from 25 to 60 cycles per second. Sol Pillar of Fire,” by Karl as moderator Stone. will Interested be Stern. Mrs. residents Fenner J. Spalding of Sheridan road was named president at the Chamber meeting and among new members welcomed were John T. Ross and L. J. Boyle. Mr. Boyle is pictured above with Gus Nizzi, one of the football squad guests. or ring for- Boll, and we catalog this information along with the price if it’s for sale. Because of our widespread ing connections, we even now ply a number of quality buysup- jewelry stores. Yet I must admit that I get as much pleasure from helping some young man select an engagement ring as {I do from tracking down an heirloom. You see, our unique buying methods mean we can offer rather amazing buys and I’m pleased that we can pass these savings along to our friends. and that good quality jewelry does not have to be expensive. That’s why so many are shopping wisely at Levin- son’s. Why not make a point coming in yourself, soon? you'll be glad you did. HERDRICH’S Enjoy of I think Page North 30 Clark St., Chicago Turkey We PEATE Are Now Call HUDDLE with EAsmteee CHILDS ce & Winnetka All the cst Trimmings aaa 2.25 vis. sen lingis 1.25 Taking Reservations. . GLenvi ew 4-1762 HERDRICH’S Waukegan HUDDLE Glenview, Roads ABBOTT Tl. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 Tender ROAST Loop And today I find that more more Chicagoans are learning % aie on men outside the-immediate Chicago area are shown. Architects Ware and Eastman of Rockford have contributions that hold special interest. Mr. Eastman has the East s | f od The book group of Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT, sponsored by Mrs. Sol Gerstel, assembles at the home of Mrs. Alfred Pelzmann, 742 Grove avenue, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. next Monday. country. Collectors and importers like myself know the exact description of such famous pieces as the The 50 members of Highland Park High school’s football squad and their three coaches were special guests at last They week’s dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. were present to hear a talk by Walter McIlwaine, North Shore Roger football official, and former outstanding athlete. Antes, above, is seated next to Ferdinand Borchardt, Cham- Throughout Winter AIA. Highland widely HP ORT Chapter Plans Activities is engaged in preliminary planning for the proposed alterations and addition High school. been of the homes shown will be recognized by many as being located in Highland Park. Mr. Schlossman’s firm, Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, currently I guess being able to find a specific style and cut of a gem for a customer from among thousands of pieces does sound exciting. But of Architect Herbert Beidler of Chicago illustrates the progression of thinking on a suburban retail Schlossman Represented A Highland Parker, Norman Schlossman, is represented by interior views from the building which received the 1951 honor Every once in a while a customer will get to chatting with me and ask how we go about locating the rare or especially valuable jewels for our clients. One even jokingly called me a “Diamond detective” series meeting on January 13. The hour of photographs depicting the development of a residence’ overlooking Rock river, from first idea to finished building. signed to acquaint the students primarily and the public, in general, with the various art fields and media. The exhibit, in two cases, illustrates the development an a pho- school planning and_ building. These photographs carry through and indicate the philosophy of this firm relative to school design and give adequate visualization of an approach to new attitudes in school planning. Things in Park of the American department of Highland Park on view through November 28. several leading architects in the Chicago area. These works depict exterior and interior views of residences, commercial buildings and schools. of of Highland chapter tographs, drawings and prints from of Perkins « . . . At Football Dinner Architects’ Institute In Patent Granted to Highland Parker Highland Highland Park 2-6080 HOUSE Park, A father-and-son combination at the dinner was Herman Honored as “Outstanding Anspach with his son, Edward. Highland Parker of the Month” was Harry G. Pertz of Ridgewood drive, who retired as a teacher at the high school after 39 years, and as secretary of the Suburban league. may communicate ber of the group. with 405 Central Ave. mem- Mrs. Paul Lasman will be ess to the Mah Jongg group day at her home Future land Park hostMon- at 265 Roger Wil- liams avenue. Mrs. sponsors the group. Illinois any activities chapter George of Yellen the include Higha chil- dren’s theatre, “Sleeping Beauty,” December 7, and a dinner frolic January 10, :both to and take place at the Ravinia school auditorium. On the serious side, will be a lecture by Dr. Bernice Rosen, noted gynocologist, at an open meeting and on place Thursday, January will be 3. The announced November hour later. 20, 1952 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME witha REPUTA Lata DRUGS THURSDAY, Right Reserved AT SATUR DAY FR IDAY, SALE to 579 CENTRAL AVE. Limit Quantities ee PINT TAMPAX ‘MP? (Limitee1) 6° 7. 0] MINERAL ene” ZI: SOAP SWEETHEART::::3 79¢ Size ATI ARN Thousand Saccharin Va-grain (Limit 4) All beautiful, different! all What 6 5° WAX PAPE box 3: 17° 21..89¢ This Completes The Feast! WHITMAN’S SAMPLER (Limit 3) JUNIOR Carton TINKERTOY 50 BOOK 52 “magic” pieces! Child makes 59 his own toys, even the moving ones! So safe MUSICAL CLOCK SKN TRICKY TROLLEY oe, Whiz! Bell-ringing trolley runs so fast! Sturdy plastic SKOR no-wind motor! 8-inches, LIGHTED SEDAN U.S. ARMY Color 12 Hopalong. Cassidy JITTERS Set stencils. ... G o¢ OO SO SOOO? SOR O52 00,0. 9,994, B55 x CSG C5525 P55OO SEK OO RUF FMADE MIXED NUTS, s% 13..... 49° Assorted CHOCOLATES | 6% 2: 25° J | NATURAL DATES, eo: .. 15° S ~ OOD QO? . } : ! | ay ORR or OO J ‘ Flash BROWNIE Bourjois “Can-Can" Kit Evening in Paris gift box trio: Hawkeye camera and flash unit, plus batteries, bulbs, ] 350 YARDLEY Perfume, Eau de Cologne, | ee for MEN His favorite Lavender! Shave Soap, Talc, Lotion in famous and cool Cologne Stick.... $3 8 cups the vacuum-way Brews 998 in heat-resistant glass... KITCHEN Aqy—= CLOCK Gilbert triple-tested electric “Dandy” with no-break crystal. $3.95 value!....fa— plus Jed, tax Thursday, November GEM 20, 1952 MAKER Heat indicator tells when! Longlife element. Heatproof handles. $7.80 value!... ‘5s8 "Travel Pak" Cards Smart simulated leather kit has 2 miniature decks of playing cards. Boxed.. “ie A “Gem” SHAVE "World Max Factor of Beauty” beauty lotion in a gleaming-gold pursette ] id flask. Festive package. . a dainty gold-bright slipper! In gay box.... 350 B= Dozen GOLF BALLS Crown’s—power packed Duo Emeraude perfume slipped into 138 famed Ever-Ready brush. Sure to make a “hit”! Clover COTY Magie Slipper SET of a gift! Feathers weight razor, 10 blades, YANKY Richard Hudnut glitter drumbox holds Perfume and ° 15 matching Toilet Water... f— 15 ‘presentation gift-box .... . ak Cory! : HOME! - GIFTS FOR Hi® PLEASURE! - a °* GAME film and 2 booklets: ... Give ovum RRO % TANK RRR ORK Glass Coffee creams. LB. Lively and exciting! Tip board to get metal ball home. 159 Barriers, traps galore!.., f— pictures to color. : 30 crayons, : and 6 action $2 Kye Watch it go! Long- running motor, rubber grip treads, 79¢ Gun turret on top. 54-in. Real electric headlights on this silver colored plastic 198 Pontiac. Spring motor... . i — “HOPPY" Chocolates and more. POUND . . MATCHES c Plays “Hickory Dickory’”’ tune! Cat opens eyes, bell rings 188 and up pops thie mouse!. . # — > SS 405 PROSE (Limit 2) TOILET TISSUE a Value, 125 FEET 17° Choice-Tex Of thrifty low pricel.. $1.50 R (Limit 1) # Pe $1.00 Value — Box of 21 Gorgeous 4-Fold Christmas Cards C ‘ 2 Tall Can 0) Golden 7% and silicone vitalized.....i— REVLON 9-pc. ‘Show Off manicure red or blue case. kit, polka dot Has all for pretty fingers.... ae Page 31 �ati. ee i 4 City Basketball Leagues To Start Play This Week Organized play in the four basketball leagues sponsored this week at the Recreation Frosh-Soph Tankers _ To Swim Against Maine Tuesday The Highland Park y frosh-soph swimming High team school began _ practice last week for its first meet, a non-league Maine next encounter Township against High school there Tuesday. List Swimmers Coach Mark Panther’s only returning lettermen from last year’s _ frosh-soph team is Pete Goelzer a very promising breaststroke and medley swimmer. Coming up from last year’s freshman team are such promising swimmers as Mike Tighe, Kirk Emment, Ed Stanwood, Scott Ewing, Marty Herm Van Velzer, Ralph Gerken, and George dahl, and not on year, the who freshman shown up hard Engwere team well in last prac- were held recently showed that it had prospects freshmen, working Robert Helding some excellent coming season. The Riskind, Onderdonk, Puestow. tice. Time trials and the team - Ken Peter Ky have Granholm, who for have in practice, - their first fall meet the been Sherony Esther’s 10 Standings Team Ww. Biagi’s Clothing 19 <2 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 1812 Robert’s Dry Goods ....18 16 4. ek) 11% 12 14 Wilson’s Appliances .... 134% Puckett’s Boosters ........ $85 16144 47 Leed’s 37 Jewelers TI ............ 1 gs. 1 ac coneseciee ces 9 al High Series, Team 671-756-780—2207 Eh 2 SS 727-720-746—2193 High Series, Individual 151-173-148—472 M. Crovetti E. Stratford 167-152-152—471 High Games, Team Puckett’s | NR MII ooo cca scscsathbsywoiccutecccs 0566.90) osc ives eseean ont aiceps tal High Game, EMOIID 830 780 Individual 1... icsvccheceuselonictoascusoces 185 RPSLOT 14 Standings Team Wa Manhattan Shoes ........ TO Louise Beauty Salon .... 8 _ Bowling League ee i November two of Moose November Senior Prosperity 11 against Niles. They will have relays in the other meets. Women Class B Division In the Class B Division (a league for high school boys not on a school or city league team), enough boys have already signed up to organize four teams. Players in this league will be divided according to ability in an attempt to form teams of equal strength. There is room for additional players in this league and newcomers may sign up at the Recreation center gym office. Also on today’s program were the opening workouts for the grade school boys league. Seventh and (Continued on page 33) Bowling League will have December Gardens and Weiland Florist slated to scrimmage tonight. As some of these teams are still in search of talent, players who desire to participate and as yet have not signed with a team are requested to be at the center tonight. Although 10 teams are in the process of organizing, due to losses to the armed forces several outfits will probably combine. 2505.00 fockckidcrensdacentiacsveke 181 Construction Service Grandi Market Bros. .... 15 15 14% 10% 15% 19% Ariano Const. .. 671-672-599—1942 High Series, Individual M. Somenzi 159-157-151—467 We Pn 165-144-148—457 a bs ENO, EE I Re L \iiicsncccess.ncnse 12 MOL OS: Os. Bones... cncscecvecsee 9 nik coe accdseans 9 O42 ce oe 814 BI PROGR ocasciinsesncsccne 8 10 IN NOs oso. acccw ees 8 10 epee NO. Ts 7. sane 742 High Series, Team eS a - 9 9 912! guidance, with and six ties, Highschool has achieved a .533 average, although, advent of Niles, it was school in the league. Between there is 1935 a and period until the the smallest the present from 1939 1948 when a Highland Park ball team was a thing to be oned with. Now the Little to footreck- Giants seem to be on the upswing again. Taken as a whole, this 18-year record is a good one. It stacks up as follows: Year Won Lost Tied NO ee ce es Se ors MOR Ge cs cig e eit, TG Lieten ee ce TUGGs he oe LRG io as a ee LO40 he ee ate 2 3 iL 3 6 4 6 6 6 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 PG i 6 1, 0 Ne NOAS a eh 7 3 0 4 0 J, 8 5 i 2 0 0 NOG Hes ee Be Bo 5 Oa ee a 4 PONG Geek 4 FOAD Picasa ie yeti 0 WOOO hk hace nS 2 OB ae Se Oe eee 1 $002 as ee 4 Z 2 2 6 5 6 3 0 J. 1 0 0 1 1 60 6 re eat aaa ee TOMA 8 69 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League the eight over average. FADGROP Cortesi 18 ape 15 TO ...17 16 highest three games 14 Standings WwW. Sales. ............ 20 a Service Station | Shoreline Roofers /|Baracani 17 .......00....... 16 Insurance L. 10 12 13 14 ............ 15 15 ........ 12 18 |Oak Terrace Beverage .... 12 |G & L Bump Sho) ......... 11 Golden Dome .................--- LE 18 19 19 High Series, Team |Fabbri & Sons 867-933-782—2582 10%/L.F. Motor Sales 836-841-777—2454 High Series, Individual 13 Standings inser Plastering Photography VEW Post 4741 & Sons November ae ........ by Jay Sunset Food Mart ........ to: AS Pigati’s Juke Boxes ....15 18 My Favorite Inn ........ 118 The: Style Shop 240.25 142 19 Villa Moderne ................ 14.19 Bishop: Heating i000: 1S 20 he. Fel Ce. sca Eee Somenzi & Sons ............ 12324 High Series, Team Larson Bros. Garage anti k: 853-776-917—2546 My Favorite PU oe 822-796-864—2482 I. G:. E. R. PON High Series, Plant “Morelli sic. Schotanus .... Bairstow Geshe ao a Voted LFC’S Individual 190-200-185—575 169-176-223—568 174-164-207—545 166-181-158—505 178-136-187—501 High Game, Team Larson Bros. Garage Somenzi & Sons High Game, Individual Morell ciated tack. gu3 Ec Schotantis ose eek. 207 ME SOMONA cio ocsc hs cade eke k ae 201 I. Plant Most Valuable Player In 52 Leo Ferrari, Lake Forest college’s all-conference fullback, was voted “most valuable” player of the 1952 football season by his teammates. Ferrari will receive the Clayton H. Mark trophy at the squad’s annual Foresters To Play 19 Basketball Games In Defense Of Title 69 wins, 60 losses land Park High 12% 15 Me 630-617-654—1901 | John Vole ........ 206-232-140—578 High Series, Individual Rudy: Tee: 170-183-201—554 Eileen Lewis 118-170-138—426 High Game, Team High Game, Team Fabbri @ Sons 35. 933 Re arse es irae Ck a a eso 701 Shoreline Roofers ...2......0000.2. 878 High Game, Individual High Game, Individual Jean. Blumenthal .....:......0...02.00... 153 DOWN VOle: ci eee a) ics 232 Sidna Rothschild BRR ie Oats 150 Dina: Patanent oc os es 206 a his League MCALIDU Sos ee 18% Hi-Neighbor R’cord Sh’p 18 Moraine 8 Under In aa 9 10 12% U./ Fabbri 6 years later in 1944, the Parkers played nine games and lost only one. All in all, during the 18 years that Coach Dave Floyd has steered the high school teams, they have at one time or another beaten every other school in the Suburban league. Trop i oe irae % Time trials for the varsity swimming team will be held today at 4 p.m. in the high school pool. Prospects for the coming season will be unveiled for the first time this season in a race against time. Time trials determine how good the swimmer is, and if he is good enough to swim in the meets. football team won all seven games it played. Then, two Smallest Sp Varsity Swimming Time Trials To Be Held Today Team Wes Liebschutz Liquors ........ 28 Larson Bros. Garage ...... 20. SHAVENS eG ek 181% ret No. $ .................. 10 ae High Game, Team Manhattan Shoes: ..300 6c ok 702 Louise Beauty Salon ................ 686 High Game, Individual Ti Pond Te) yi een ee eee 183 VG IV ae es a 173 Bill-Bob Inn bowled three games of 502 actual pins. On November 21 a chicken shoot will be held for November 7 Standings _| Fred’s Clothing ............. 6 meemeam for % i the Highland Park High school Inn AO 20 High Series, Team Manha’tan Shoes 652-620-702—1974 Team L.F. Motor- W. * ae Bill-Bob November : Bowling League : 12 Mary Jane Lanes Suburban B’nai B’rith Women SU DORGAN ess ba ow EGO Obagi ccuseii eis oy Hardware ...... 17% 12% Tavern ........ 1544 14% Ariano ig Paton It was just 10 years ago that center. In the City league, the Recreation department’s top loop, practice sessions were held last night by Hines Lumber company, Kennedy’s Garden Spot, and Moroney’s Insurance, with Washington me Coach Floyd Averages .533 Football Record by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department _ will begin to get underway } i pase Ferrari To Recei Wists ok A for 19 the game basketball schedule 1952-1953 season has been announced for Lake Forest college by athletic director John Breen. The Foresters will open their season with a weekend series against Carleton college in Northfield, Minnesota and Macalester college in St. Paul on December 5-6. Lake Forest will face two new foes this season with the addition of Stetson university of Florida and Wisconsin State to the schedule. Other traditional rivals listed include Beloit, Wheaton and Carroll (Wis.). Head Coach Walter Lemm, who recently led the Lake Forest football team to its first College Conference of Illinois championship, will begin his fourth season as cage mentor of the Foresters. In the last three years his teams have compiled a record of 41 victories and 22 defeats. The 1952-53 Lake Forest quintet will list only one senior and the remainder of the squad will be made up of sophomores and juniors. Lemm will pin his hopes on two junior veterans, Art Grundberg, 5 ft. 4 inch forward from Chicago, and tall Paul Oliver, 6 ft. 7 inch center from Chicago. Others Lake Forest will be counting on this season include sophomores Bob Holmquist of Rockford and Glenn Cain of Gary, Ind. Freshman who will see action are Vern Waterfall of Rockford, and Jack Stoviak, freshman football sensation from Milwaukee. List 19 As Frosh Nineteen Highland Park freshmen basketball players managed to get their names on the squad list as the 1952-53 basketball season got underway on Monday. those who made the team John Guentz, Charles Swan, Jack Stodder, Roger Burnell, Don Carlson, Jim Burt, Ernest Santi, Bud Stackler, Pete Hugle, Scott Rogers, Charles Saldano, Art Al- verson, Phil Struve, Dave MacLean, Jack Johnson, Bob Nachman, Jack Armstrong, Lance and Allan Marriott. Robinson, The frosh team, which on December 5. practices The play- ers are coached by John Vyn and according to him the team looks very promising. The games Frosh in cagers all—eight Baracani As a freshman it was Ferrari’s ambition to follow in the footsteps of another former Highland Parker, Adolph Baracani, who was named ‘most valuable” at Lake Forest college in 1948. Baracani also held down the fullback slot at Lake Forest, and is regarded as one of the all-time greats of the Forester eleven. Walter Lemm, who in his first season as head football coach at Lake Forest led the team to six victories, one defeat and one tie, plus the co-championship of the College Conference of Illinois, said, ‘Leo is one of the finest competitors I have ever seen. It was almost impossible for me to take him out of a ball game even when he was injured . .. he loved football and played his heart out for us in every game.” Recreation Dept. Asks Volleyball Players to Attend Meeting Monday Highland Park volleyball enthusiasts are invited to meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center for an evening of organization and play. Department officials hope that enough will be present Several ties have to form plans North Shore communialready hurled volley- ball challenges at the Highland Park Recreation department. With this in mind, some of the top local spikers have promised to appear Monday at the center to get in shape for these games. Jr. Italian Women’s Prosperity Group Bowling League 13 Standings Hoff- every day at 4:30 p.m. in the girls gym, played the sophomore squad on Wednesday, and will open their league competition against New Trier Emulates November Team managers are Bob man and Tom Aronson. 10. attempts. While he was the No. 1 fullback on offense, he was also a standout defensive player as a linebacker. several teams and to make for a few outside games. By Jerry Heisler Among December as he smashed for 466 yards in 111 players Cage Hopefuls are banquet A former Highland Park High school grid star, Ferrari has played four years of football for the Foresters, and in 1950 was named to the all-conference team. During the 1951 campaign he was severely hampered by a knee injury. However, during the 1952 season he became the workhorse of the squad Uptown Grocery .......... Ugolini Construction .. 18% Team No; 16 2.3.5. Ce MO Mason 2 Linari Construction .... Team: NO; Ose. gs Scassellati & Son ........ Relig Visth 5.55) Ga ee Contri: Brothers: ..:..2.)3. G & L Body Shop Ww. 19 18 17 17 144% i 12 11 ........ TE L. i Ka 11% 12 13 13 15% 17 18 19 20 will play 14 away and six Dorothy Bodner bowled high series, 444, while Norma Cassai’s 172 was high individual game. _ Thursday, November 20, 1952 at home. ; �Team Wo Fabbri “Go Highland Park Go!” Let’s all go down to Argo and see our basketball team start off the season with a victory. Armistice day gave everybody a chance to see Frankie Lane or to go hunting. Warning of the week: Farmers, hang on to your cows! Those of us who were at Cathy Bjork’s or Nancee Lelewer’s Monday night just slept. The kids at Lelewer’s participated in such vigorous things as tiger hunts, chorus lines, “I see a bar ...,’ and the hungry ones went on scavenger hunts. What some people won’t do for attention! Sally Geigerich, Cathy Stair, and Helen Levi—what’s the point of the black bands? Speaking of getting attention—did anybody hear a little toot in the middle of the assembly Friday? And speaking of “toot,” if you really want to “dig” some neat jazz, beat your feet straight to the Sunday afternoon. jazz Jo Todes entertained the school. the rest of Some people when the next have been asking Moose dance will be. This month it will be the 29th. That’s the Thanksgiving weekend and we hope to see all HP alumni there. Punky Bahr and Lynn Cooper gave the only party that we heard about on Saturday night. IN OUR MAILBOX: Some “upperclass boys’ have picked what they consider the outstanding freshman girl. Eyes: Robbie Lou Stupple Mouth: Bev Kaplan Nose: Susy Walker Hair: Kathy Parker Personality: Janet Harter Clothes: Patsy Newman Contributions for Hallmarks may be mailed to Highland Park NEWS. They must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. We appreciate your articles. Parting thought: “Some people are like billboards; but front, flashy no 5 HPHS Girls depth.” Tavern an .............. 21% Eddy’s:: Liquors. i::..-..-...2. My Favorite Inn ........ Tetinh: AYO8. ate Highwood Radio ...........Silver Dollar Tavern .... Skokie Valley Laundry Highwood Ice Cream .... 814 20° ae 10.70 144% 151% re 13 12 18 11 19 8 22 High Series, Team My Favorite Inn .............-..-..----- 2557 ..............-. .... (2538 Radio Highwood High Series, Individual Cont oes, cose ceaqees 642 eta ea es oh ah oak i a yesoaigies 624 NR eet High Game, Team Highwood Radio ..>.........:....------Treeline High Game, Individual iatsediiess i es einer te OC rg ee SPOT 914 624 244 243 H. Park VFW Bowling League 17 Standings November concert, Congratulations to Miss Marquart, the cast, and the crew of “Cheaper By the Dozen.” It really was an outstanding production. Ann Cohen held the cast party, while November 11 Standings Fell L 10 ti 13 13 20 20 21 23 W. 23 21 20 20 13 13 12 10 Team Clavey Nurseries ..........-Del Bid TAVERN: 6600. Peddle’s Plasterers -.....-Dairy Co. ......-Bowman EAGGOTE sss esi Acrne Moroney Insurance .......Menoni & Mocogni ......-Co. High Series, Team Peddles Plast. .... 8'76-840-799—2515 Clavey Nur. .-... 784-841-834—2459 High Series, Individual 173-202-212—587 J. Clavey J. McCaffrey .... 190-193-191—574 High Game, Team 876 Peddle’s Plasterers ...-..-------------841 ectone eeneentee cnaceteee fieecensc 2.02. Y’S ClAVE High Game, Individual ate penne 213 a Th OR secs seascen co -c2- 212 a Ds OO ine $05 Qhe lata oes NT 6 cides ks. 211 Paddle. City Cage League (Continued from page 32) eighth graders will perform in one league, with boys in the 6th grade and under in the. other circuit. Boys in these groups will also play outside teams and climax the season in the North Shore tourney. Last year’s eighth grade All Stars Win 17 16 15 + 5 6 Larsons eymsers 13 8 Siljestrom 12 +2 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 7 6 9 9 11 +2 12 12 12 12 13 14 15 6 15 All Americans © 3:.2../5.::... MIPOVGtS x aa TAITOROCTS SPOUT Eo. ut nees hae uces TnUette hos A The “TVNnamMoes. o...20.-55.0- 3 MPG: ACUI otis 0keagcds- ase Strikes ea iA ince Re SDAPER spe ata Theme POUT SS Bioomer Garle soe PHT ROWE -| Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League November Team Freddies Girls chosen for the first team were, Lynn Elliot, senior; Marybelle Biggert, junior; and Connie Adler, freshman. In second place were, Sally Casey and Barbara Dewey, seniors. In previous Saturday competitions, an average of 17 girls from . NEW 18144 The highest to December North |THE , : FOR BOX Gift 388, THOSE EVANSTON, Catalog Free on WHO CARE ILLINOIS Request! 11% Wredeaes ‘Tavern! 1... 5..2.06.-5.06.Natta Shoe Rebuilding ............ 789 764 DeSoto-Plymouth Anchor Insurance Humer Furs High Kleeburg Buick James Thomson ONE taka High alae 199 OTT won the second place trophy at Evanston in a field of 32 teams, representing All Star groups from Evanston to Waukegan. SUPER-TYPE 3 game See © GRE owner, Se AOE ILLOD 15 17 16 | Mitchell .......... Agency 17 11 16| 22| oe. P. Cole W. Fossbender High 99 VACUU M CLEANER series (open contest LEAL ELEL ELS LAL TA EAE MERGE PRIZE DONATED BY Prtg. Moran Plbg A. R. Moran Singer ‘ ne 9 8 Team .... 797-854-844—2495 777-724-921—2422 .... 178-183-204—565 178-214-171—563 Game, Team Plumbing Printing High Game, Individual Re Nessler 2.20702. 422 e KB. Wuenciont. (o..02.0003... Soe Individual 239 Phil Cole Charles Johnson ............ 13 Series, Ceccotti Nessler High Team _ 296 The league will hold shoot on a full handicap morrow night. B'nai 214 208 a turkey basis to- High Series, Team Mistang © 602.5)-2. a ee 14 Standings Team Ws Piatt Llegage 2.6 14 Leonard’ Brown .320235.23 12 Highland Ten Pin ........ 11 PRtRT i ee 10% Acme Picture Frame .... 10 Weathermaster ................ 914 Racy Me WAS eee 9 PRMCICT ee eee Fa) 8 High Series, 2008 Game L. 7 Mistang rate ref L. Garfinkel ........ 160-150-142—458 AN 9 2... coc. co 704 High Series, Individual ti ry , w 4: High Game, Individual i and Ae Te ie+ * wy 1144 1 Bileer Lewis | s.--. 5.0. cai 170—163 12 Evelyn Winefield ............ 165 13 Jean Blumenthal ............ 162 fad oy = Upholstery .. . Duraclean “in your own home” Fabrics dry in just a few hours. Pile unmats and rises. Brilliant colors fabrics are left Your re-appear. clean, fresh and enlivened. City You may have your furnishings mothproofed too. DURAPROOF, to our knowledge, is the only moth proof service backed by a National Money Back, 4 YEAR WARRANTY. TELEPHONES: AMbassador 2-3222 Deerfield 444 - 445 and Suburban Service International Offices Dyuraclean ©°., Deerfield, Illinois” NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You A Surprise Awaits You THIS Not Visited Have CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 bowling) 6th wins. HIGHWOOD Jack Passini for Singer 213-146-239—598 .... 149-198-205—550 Game, 18 17 16 High Series, Individual Individual James Thomson & Sons Kleeburg Buick Inc. Builders High Team 705-888-849—2442 Game, ..............., 17 My Favorite Inn ............ McDonald Plumbing ...... 840-770-859—2469 & Series, High 18 Series, Ww. 19 co, Moran Plumbing ............. MOME “LAMMOTS: 3265 ei LOW PA00L | nus ........ Co. High Game, Individual ea ots od 201 ae cu ee MARY JANE LANES Shore’s Exclusive Order-By-Mail Service ISCRIMINATOR Coal 14 .. 19 Stationery Coal 14 | Singer’ Printing 19 Individual Mondays thru Saturdays from November 13th The & Sons VALUED AT $99.95 in field hockey Shore. .... Ge fot 201-179-159—539 WE NO it 199-155-156—510 Vo Morelt 22 High Game, Team Forést. participated Series, Thomson November 24k TD Tower: Casino © s40-1..24 18 12 Moley Television .......... 16) is Natta Shoe Rebuilding 16 14 ROSDW 8 Keleoktietepe 15% 144% 14746 Highland: OU 17 ........ 13 Cleaners Zengler 20 Hospital ...... 10: Highwood 10.20 Wel Hi. eka High Series, Team Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... 718-747-764—2229 Freddies Tavern 692-789-668—2149 High Ine. Team Mutual B‘rith League Ws ...........- 419° Launderettes Buick Suburban 11 Standings Tavern. Highwood girls from all high schools, public and private, from Evanston to Lake North iy Aas. oR High Series, Team MG WERUOUBE ©. 256500 bleu shinepotee 1984 High Game, Team HOt: Canaites “2.5 696 High Series, Individual 129-167-154—450 Sydel Elden High Game, Individual iar reieet Cin cneye- 173 TRIG ih TO 171 Fay’ BOTHsa cca, 170 ns Ginny AGAR: sn Gi UNIVERSAL Five girls from Highland Park High school won places on the North Shore Girls’ Hockey team recently. They competed against at he Ae Kleeburg James L.| 43:1 i ce Team FOE: CORNETOS oe POWSTOOUSE) 2h. 205 secs. He GUS ie WIN A Places On N. Shore Hockey Team HPHS Team INUEPISDOLE: 14 Standings ala eis) t November Nov. 14 Standings Nov. 14 Standings otk ries MESS Woman’s League Saks Pose League TP Giks League © Craftsman League B’nai B‘rith ue Be oe ee Bexeketers!gk Sub. ce IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Marconi Bowling rules. ALO HARDWARE SHERONY Highwood, III. BE DTS ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF €2 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page i 33 ¥ ; �' WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, fellowship. Rector MONDAY, HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, November 4 p.m. 23 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Family service and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. _ 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 7:30 p.m. 24 Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, November 25 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. 9:30 a.m. Holy service. THURSDAY, 7:30 a.m. 10 a.m. FRIDAY, 7:30 Thanksgiving November Holy a.m. Holy Girls’ 27 communion. at 6, 7, 8 and Green Bay 9:30, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and Methodist CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. a.m. worship. Morning JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Harold Harris, Bay Road Pastor and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, November 23 Jewish Books.” November Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GAN. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois _ Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Worship 21 services. November 22 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 7:30 p.m. Tween-age program. 8 p.m. Freshman program. SUNDAY, November 23 9:40 3:20 ment. Page a.m. p.m. 34 Religious school. High school depart- Street The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister Glencoe SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. The Rev. Mr. Lambert will preach at both services. HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs room. SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Morning worship service, with the minister, P. Johnson preaching. 7 p.m. Youth the Rev. fellowship; tional and social hour. TUESDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade also meet at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 8th 9:30 a.m, 24 co-host. class. 10:10 Soph to 10:30 am. Adult to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- and Varsity groups school students. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 rehearsal 7 p.m. meeting. at the to 8:30 for a.m. manse. p.m. Hill, Tuxis high Quartet . society TUESDAY, November 25 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting at church. Rose Opitz and Dora Bean, hostesses. 11 a.m. mon Morning topie: worship. “Sensitive to the of Ser- November 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, November from God, 26 but the for- ever reflection of all goodness and purity, will be explained in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 23. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be SOUL AND BODY. The Golden Text is from Psalms (84:2) “My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “O Lord, thou has me, and known me... searched . Thou compassest my path and my lying down, and art acquainted with all my ways... I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvelous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well” (Ps, 139:1, 3, 14). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Man is not a material habitation for Soul; he is himself spiritual. Soul, being Spirit, is seen in nothing imperfect nor material . . . Because Soul is immor- tal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incorporeal to be Spirit, for Spirit is not finite. Only by losing the false sense of Soul can we gain the eternal unfolding of Life as immortality brought to light” (pp. 477, 335). FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay SUNDAY, G. Road at Laurel Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 November p.m. Choir road 4 p.m. 7:30 Ave. 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion service. Message by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian endeav- or. 7 p.m. Evening communion service. Sermon by the Rey. Paul Gordon. : 25 Confirmation p.m. Sunday 10 am. 26 class. school November staff Thanksgiving Day serv- At ORT Meeting Fear Firestone, It—Need It?” at a meeting 860 of the as a mathema- Technology. ‘We Must in High- William of High- daughters, Mrs. Mario Bon- and six Mrs. Homer grandchildren. Day Learn’ She says, “Atomic energy is becoming so much a part of our read- Day was born on July 16, of her death. Children’s Book Week, which opened Sunday for an entire week, is being observed at the Highland Park Public library with special exhibits in the lobby showcases, of tician at the Armour Research foundation of the Illinois Institute of night Library Offers Exhibit During Children’s Week 1 p.m. engaged of Besides Mrs. Dickey, other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. T. H. Connell of Stratford, Conn., and five grandchildren. A graduate of Purdue university and the holder of a master’s degree in science from Loyola, she is presently sons, Italy; time We Leslie Bezark, 2426 Montgomat two Mrs. Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. ery road Saturday 59, Highwood, 1878 in Ada, Ohio. She had been ill for a year and was recuperating in her daughter’s home at the Marion avenue, will give a layman’s glimpse into “Atomic EnIs died Biagi, road. Services were held in the First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Day had been a member for many years. To Discuss Atom ergy—What who Pearl avenue, she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Dickey of 1697 Deerfield Mrs. Firestone Bernard SO Funeral services were held last Sunday in Columbus Grove, Ohio, for Mrs. Homer Day, 74, whose death occurred November 13 while 27 ices. Mrs. ERNE meeting. November meets. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man is not a being separate apart 7:30 WEDNESDAY, ERE etti of Central avenue, Mrs. David Rieck of First street, Mrs. Joseph Wilczek of the Highwood avenue address, and Miss Dorothy Biagi, who is serving with the U. S. Air Force in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Biagi was present for the funeral mass. Mrs. Biagi is also survived by a brother, Frank Dinelli of Clavey road; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Tondi of Central avenue, and Mrs. Josephine Castilligoni of Milan, 23 November Mrs. Highwood four 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Walther League meetTUESDAY, LAER wood avenue, Highwood, and Gene of Michigan avenue, Highwood; pastor Res. for 242 Louis; Best.” REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, SUNDAY, TN land Park hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Biagi was born January 9, 1893 in Rome, Italy. She came to the United States with her family in 1900 and settled in Ladd, Il. She had lived in Highwood since 1930. Survivors include her husband, WEDNESDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service at Trinity Episcopal church. Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay A APT NE LRN wood, all chimes. A Requiem Mass was sung Tuesday morning in St. James church, High- CHURCH THURSDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes IY SO Mrs. Louis Biagi November 27 Thanksgiving Worwith sermon by the METHODIST RDG TARR Obituaries SSO 26 ing. A. a.m. circle Miss Helen road. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 23 Chancel grades). am. devo- WEDNESDAY, November 26 Union Thanksgiving service at Trinity Episcopal church at eight rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and A. 8 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood at the home of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane with Carl Barnes as and HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 23 November Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor FIRST 1227 RTE meet- 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service in Trinity Episcopal church. WESLEY Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music choir 24-26 McGovern ing. WEDNESDAY, 25 fellowship Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister at the home of 1825 Green Bay 7:30 p.m. Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. MONDAY through THURSDAY November 24-27 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, Brethren) NORTH 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. MASSES Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, TUESDAY, November 25 9 and 10. 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. SUNDAY, November 23 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. and 12 noon. OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover NORTH SUBURBAN Highwood Community Center SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 428 North Green Bay Road 1175 Sheridan Road Highwood Highland Park Tel. HI 2-8145 HI 2-5787 SUNDAY, November 23° Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 11 a.m. Sunday worship. Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative HIGHLAND PARK FRIDAY, November 21 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4:14 p.m. Light candles. Laurel, Linden and Prospect 8:30 p.m. Late service. Avenues SATURDAY, November 22 Church Telephone HI 2-1695 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. William Atkinson Young, SUNDAY, November 23 Minister 10 am. Adult services. November 23 10:30 a.m. Sixth lecture on SUNDAY, “Great 1704 November Ladies THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. ship service pastor. CHURCH United o’clock. FRIDAY November 28 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 324 TUESDAY, 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. Rev. Shore LUTHERAN Green IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and EV. Street The 9. SUNDAY, November 23 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Deerfield ZION practice. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t, HI 2-0427 MASSES First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses classes. North High ST. communion. choir at the November BETHANY WEDNESDAY, November 26 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving serv- ice Scout Troop 8 p.m. (Evangelical 8 p.m. Young People’s Division, CJA. TUESDAY, November 25 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:15 p.m. Adult education. 10:45 Choral and sermon. November 28 4 p.m. Hebrew Boy 9am.to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 24 e communion. Community November church. WEDNESDAY, November 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Contemporary club. 6:45 p.m. North Shore Interfaith 7:30 p.m. meeting. WEDNESDAY, beautifully illustrated picture books from new foreign lands, titles just off together with the American ing vocabulary, it shows such prompresses. ise of becoming part of our everySurrounding the gay posters, day living that it becomes imperative that we have an idea of the “Reading for Fun,” designed espeprocesses by which such energy is cially for 1952 Book Week by Roger are books in French, created and released. Such infor- Duvoisin mation able. is unclassified .Unfortunately and Dutch, Spanish, Czechoslavakian, and Scandinavian languages. Spe- avail- it is not gen- cial exhibits in the children’s room sought: “The fundamental principles in- emphasize this year’s slogan that volved in the process of nuclear it is fun to read. Two Scandinavian editions of fission by which atomic energy is erally books illustrated by Elizabeth Orton Jones are also featured in the exhibit. They are the popular “Twig” (Knappen) and “A Child’s Prayer” (Smaens Afterbonn) by Rachel Field. created will be described, the energy released from an atomic explo- sion will be conclusions discussed will be and drawn some regard- ing the effect of atomic bombs on the course of future wars.” Mrs. Firestone emphasizes the fact that she, as a laywoman, will present her talk to laywomen. In building up the home collection of children’s books, or the child’s own shelf, aid may be found She suggests reading P.S.M. Blackett’s book, ‘Fear, War and the Bomb.” On behalf of the chapter, Mrs. Sol Gerstel, president, extends a cordial invitation to residents to attend. in the new list, Growing Up With Books. A copy of this booklet may be had from the adult and juvenile desks. “Here are the books each home should own for every child d from two ’til grown.” . Thursday, November 20, 1952 �oe ne ryvee sg Cn i neae ae SHALE ieMOREa ISH1v9 GRree?I IEAFREE Uae ete j aN CML RTA DENG Tae: 21 GN & x Ty se ¥, With— PRED and RED We are selling tickets for the Harlem Globetrotters-North Shore a All-Stars basketball game that is slated for in the New The kKriday and Saturday 21 AND from Roberts returned a six months European trip Monday . . . They visited their son, Noel, who is stationed with the Army in Germany. We want lations to Denzel lead the Bob will on our congratu- Spaulding being and selected to Highland Park Chamber of Commerce for the next term... Fenner will serve as president and : TO $25 V3 to % to offer Fenner Bob be John has Off vice-president. Straus peen of Broadview otticially Ave. designated 4 to head the Highland Park campaign for the 1953 March of Dimes Drive luck, John. . Good This is your opportunity to save many dollars on Be ing these quality dresses. sure this to notice column Women’s the ad adjoin- for specials and in our Children’s depart- ments. Dante Cervetti is of the Highlander Limited 2 22 DRESSES VALUES 29 > NOVEMBER November Trier gym. Gaston home Only! Saturday, Number the new boss in Highwood. We carry a very fine line of lug- COATS gage in our The luggage—made considered Men’s to Department be by . . Me Platt—is among the finest in the country. values to $45 i off Don’t forget to support the local blood bank drive that is scheduled for the third and fourth of December in the American Here are a few specials from the Congratulations CHILDREN'S DEPT. COTTON DRESSES Values to Jerry Leam- ing on being elected the new president of the Marine local Jim report San to $10.95 back Kiwanis leave. to the Base is home . . He will Hospital in Diego. Nafe “Butch” his discharge helping Larson last week turn to received and his folks in Larson ery Store ... Butch — Values to $2.50 Club. McCarthy on convalescence Be Early for Best Buys — ] /3 Off BLOUSES Legion Build- ing. Missouri is now Station- expects to re- Valley college in January. COVERALLS — Values to $4.95 OM CCC em meee wenn We ceecewecccencccucecoceecces have rental NITIES AND SLIPS — store Values to $3.95 day . a complete service in . The store nights for our formal Winnetka is open fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. OPEN MONDAY AND THE Thursday, November FRIDAY EVENINGS FELL 20, 1952 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY COMPANY Our Highland Park store is open Friday day and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 35 , �4 Hey TB ie Paka oa 4 ae HOA Caen = TICKETS Show HI Sunday : “THE Robert FRI. Nov. Lizabeth Ryan SAT. ; 20 RACKET” Mitchum, Robert and 2:30 2-6228 _ THURSDAY ; from BULLS _THEATRE Continuous Scott, Nov. Double 21-22 Feature “SEA TIGER” _ Marguerite Chapman, 2nd “ARMY _ Stanley “SUN. Feature John uae Groucho Sinatra Saturday, Bing Open Sat., Sun. Noy. Ethel sat before our Park it suddenly 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. at 6 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 25-27 “CARIBBEAN” Matinee John Payne, Arlene Dahl Special Holiday Matinee Thursday Barrymore, in Coming— “EVERYTHING YOURS” “ENCORE” CRIMSON PIRATE” IRON MISTRESS” I HAVE occurred and FRI. thru MON. Nov. 21-24 “WAY OF A GAUCHO” 22 television the Radio has long inured Featuring @ @ @ —Chestnut TOM TURKEY Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ROAST WATERTOWN GOOSE —Apple Prune Dressing ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCK —Dressing BROILED and Sauerkraut AFRICAN —11% LOBSTER ALLGAUER’S 6666 N. Ridge Ave., ALLGAUER’S Private BR AMPLE PARKING SPACE _ Saturday | with acquaint Mon., Tues., Nov. Most exciting action ever made. 23-24-25 Filmed cadet Adler of Oklahoma. at the between present the time ages of for 15 and If further information is desired, Cadet Sgt. Perlman can be reached at HI 2-5836. “LIFE WITH MOTHER” by Lindsay and Crouse with IAN KEITH, Vera Ward, Barbara Foley and Hope Summers Through Novy. 30 In Technicolor Coming: HILDA CRANE, Dec. 2 thru 14 Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. 1716 Central St. (formerly Stadium Theatre), Evanston, DAvis 8-7440. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.—9 p.m. in the basket Per Order Make TO Ads it a every habit week to read before the Want laying your orders) TAKE OUT e e@ e paper aside! ORDERS to 12:00 CARRY OUT SERVICE p.m. 2-1870 PIZZA Ill, @ @ @ @ ® @ CHOPS @ @ We SANDWICHES Take Out 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood Many Others 1 or 100 Orders! - PIZZA Spaghetti French Fried Shrimp Fried Chicken Chicken Cacciatore Veal Scallapini And Orders GARDENS (Scornavocco’s) 10 to 400 the picture Highwood, Pleasant Atmosphere to and Richard “There is a need for much specialized knowledge in radio, photography, weather science, public relations, and other skills needed to keep an organization properly functioning. There is a great need “PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE” HI @ Chicago, 15." Starts Wed., Nov. 26 for 4 Days SPENCER TRACY, VAN JOHNSON GENE TIERNEY, and LEO GENN In a Great Sea Story! 12:00.a.m. STEAKS the ROBERT MITCHUM and ANN BLYTH 10 or more @ with “ONE MINUTE TO ZERO” Ave. - of existing George Sanders LIQUORS day themselves conduct of other CPA meetings. Among those who will attend.are two new officers who were recently appointed to lead the Palwaukee cadets. They are the commandant of cadets, Warrant Officr Howard cadets “Ivanhoe” starts at 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:39 7:44 - 9:49 WASHINGTON 4-6666 FIRESIDE 7200 Lincoln Ave., JU 8-8600 Dining Rooms to Accommodate from to for fine ITALIAN foods— Washington Garde. The Original Home of TAIL RESTAURANT Thru OUT ORDERS Phone Ibs.,-drawn butter —and many more delectable items to select from our complete menu—all superbly prepared and served. Both restaurants are beautifully decorated and enjoy a national reputation for outstanding cuisine, service and decor. 1:30 Taylor, Joan Fontaine, us off for every 423 Waukegan Specials from Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Chicken PACKAGE Open _RESTAURANTS ' featuring the following Over Daily in Technicolor Sun., FOOD YOUNG Civil Air Patrol cadets from Palwaukee airport are planning to attend a meeting of cadets this Sunday at Arlington airport in order good example of the activities of the CPA occurred last weekend when the Palwaukee cadets flew 18 Aeronca L-16 liaison planes from Springfield, [ll., to Oklahoma for the U. S. Air Force. “You don’t have to be a pilot to join the CPA,” says Cadet Set. WAUKEGAN THE HIDEOUT IS (10% ROAST Meet This Sunday Fly “IVANHOE” to the idea of a studio audience applauding and laughing at a program joke or skit and television picked up the habit. Recently a producer tried to put on.a show without the background of studio audience noise and the show fell flat on its face! We, too, just about fell flat the other day when we realized that so many of our friends and neighbors are still without television in their homes. Let us be the ones to introduce you to television + +. come in and see our fine selection of quality TV sets Bey and let us show you how easy it is to own one on low budget terms. 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 ripats St. 5: Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. TAKE Thanksgiving o Abrand Arlington | Michael Perlman of Highland Park. comics $] 35. - Held NE A to’ us are a bit afraid that any kind of political gag may offend the public. Jack Benny, George Burns and a host of top TV and radio stars won’t touch a political joke. Red Skelton and Bob Hope have used some but they're about the only ones. ... Ever stop to think what habit can to us? — Continuous set It used to be that we were bombarded with the output of political gagsters during past elections. But somehow, it looks as if this year’s presrace is idential just too serious do November “THE "THE we that there have been very few political jokes used by the comics during this pre-election period, Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman with Grant,. Ginger Rogers, Coburn, Marilyn Monroe Kiddies As the other night enjoying the constantly changing panorama of excellent and varied types of shows flitting across LAST DAY THURS. Nov. 20 “JUST FOR YOU” Technicolor Temple, Lionel Bill Robinson Noy. 22 21-24 in THEATRE By JOHN REYNOLDS oe leader, Cadet Lt. Hazel avenue. GENESEE 40c to 6:30 _ “MONKEY BUSINESS” Shirley Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Reservations } Mahler GLENCOE | rues., WED., THURS., Nov. 25, 26, 27 Cary Charles Corner — Second Streets HI 2-9802 For the screen, “JUST FOR YOU” In & See Choice Films 8 p.m. Highland Crosby, Jane Wyman, Barrymore Remodeled TEE Marx, PARK MON., — Central V.F. W. Dial HI 2-2400 SUN., Newly GAMES PARTY 23-24 THEATRE SAT., The H. P. BOWLING ALLEY Sharpe, ALGYON FRI., In LEAGUES TURKEY DAY Technicolor) HIGHLAND at Ticket Service UEe UES., WED. & THURS. Nov. 25-26-27 “DOUBLE DYNAMITE” Russell, Frank sale events, North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, x, Jeffrey Hunter, Edward Arnold Jane 17” sporting NO returned Tuesday from a 10-day convention in Miami Beach, Fla. He was the delegate from the Waukegan-Lake County Real Estate board to the 45th annual Convention of National Association of Real Estate boards. The motto for the national group this year is “Build America Better.” Archer, Nov. by and on BOUND” MON. (Color theater Evanston | “BELLES ON THEIR TOES” at BOWLING “GUYS & DOLLS” AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG other SUC Clements, Karen Steve Brodie and “l 'P, John Leonardi of 1640 Hickory ay eieveuenenaueuen SUC iiMie Vege enie BE eae Fo Lie HI 2-9787 Have Special Containers Which Retain Warmth of Foods SARATOGA 440 Green Bay Highwood Call HI 2-0440 oe �TURK EYS Young Tom Turkeys. evia You Completely cleaned—Ready to roast. Government inspected for wholesomeness satisfaction C — Fancy Northwestern and Far Western. Weighing over, 16 Ibs. to 24 Ibs. Swanson's Eviscerated—8-14 Lb. Sizes—+Young HEN TURKEYS................ TURKEYS © 35 Glationals HUME PEACHES T Freestone dae Wo: oung Files= e’ 22S9308. Cans pet Mente Batty Garden s Weighing a Fancy & Drawn—8-12 Lb. Sizes Young cans U.S. Government Graded ‘*'Choice’ ‘gid *'Good LEG OF LAMB. Kingan's Reliable or Hygrade Honey Fresh and Small, U.S. Government BE thru 5th s CAKES caUiT ' 99° -ao a vie waldort—in Tin {-Lb. 59° FRUIT Box watco condensed 2-Lhb. Tin CAKE : RIES . 1 sc tHE 23° - q secre Tokay Grapes.2 = 29° Grapes. Calif.—Sweet, Tree Ripened—Juice aple five ie Filled—Florida ov ee ORANGES Foncy Canadian Grown Full 7 rib cut Graded Rib and Stamped ‘ ‘Choice™ 7” Cut—Standing APPLES. Hot House Advertised ih Thursday, Produce Prices effective . thru Sat., THE WHOLE November c bbs . ATOES 20, 1952 whi ©) dn 2 x] mu Nov r,= R a & c eT one Armour’s Bae ) perishebis Foot » 26 3 Star or Swift's Premium—Pear Shaped CANNED HAMS... %> 17° Prices ettective’@ Hee sat., DESSERTS... . 3 3 23° 3 A Bat a A K PRESERVES . . « ‘ur 20°C Natco Fancy Quality Strawberry re FO effective by All purpose flour for all your baking, cooking and frying needs. Grocery 2 Prices c ATION AL Sat, Meat beef row SS TSeURY'S 19 cal oo sot, soles Ger. ? 8 Jonathan thew 9-01. Re a : - - te CURRANTS N = +69 th 1 v= MERT MINCE, eo wae Oe MINCE MEAT ‘= Bae o aD DATES. 335° coe c CANNED HAMS’. .» 79° PORK LOIN ROAST. .»-45° Astvertiosd — fi— Lamb"’ ciate’ PORK SAUSAGE M 65¢ Bias ee ta Boneless and Skinless. a In desirable 5 to 7 pound sizes, Lh 138 Pumphin. . 27.238" 6 ae pe 20 Ibs. up to 24 Ibs. Quality—Dressed Kingan's Reliable Vacuum Cooked : ° 39 e a c as Pe t ee Sw Fruit Gocktail . 2"«2t="% 6969°° Green Beans Lt OF i snes ie ust Top HEN TURKEYS 10/2GansO2 59° Goldien nee erry Sauc WEN READY Young Tom Turkeys. Fancy top quality—Dressed and Drawn— Gans the rg moment C 2N/2 reney aise Stokely's . Siieed On ser Le §7C€ SUGAR... Great Western—Beet ae : Se, | Lb . 0:Lb.. c 9 Be B . Ay Ly 95 Nov, 22 FAMILY — 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield acer nar eT eae Page 37 �‘ wy eT Pe fy PROM EE ne canes “x Oni stad RU Tete OL aOR PEN Bea TR é ; Rear Samat Na eae i ; renee Pe baereas yePN harCl SS ne Navan ge ee at Writ or UL SOAR ate UE ey eg Sea GERRI en Ki ane Ser he Ef eRe ae od ete near ee SNE “3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3m 3K 3m 3% 3% ~HELP CELEBRATE DEERFIELD AND FRIDAY LOAN SAVINGS ASS’NS & SATURDAY, vseFuUL 25th NOV. 21 - 22 GIFTS © attractive Given FREE for opening a new accou nt or adding to your present savings. DOOR PRIZE Drawing to be held at 4:00 p.m., Saturday, November 22. Our special hours during Your SAVINGS this celebration: Earn Friday 8:30 a.m. until 8:00 in the evening. More Yes AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _ You'll be amazed when you learn p.m. . we're proud of our successful sr eeey Eh eae ee ae portant to you is the fact that in those Transfer your account to one of the fastest-growing Savings & Loan Associations on the North Shore. Saturday 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 25 years, we have never paid less than how those better-than-average dividends we add to your savings build up. And, don’t forget . . $1.00 OR MORE STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT your savings deposited by the tenth of the nath earn dividends from the first of the month. e | SAVINGS SAFE UP INSURED TO $10,000 DEERFIELD SAVINGS ano LOAN ASS’N. Assets in Excess of $3,500,000.00 | 735 3% 3% DEERFIELD ROAD — DEERFIELD 165 or 155 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% �s # - PHONE YOUR WANT ADS | Deerfield (For This buy. additional 55 (Improved) Owner, HI or Less) will cover HIGHLAND the PARK, FRONTAGE insertion in all 4 papers. BRAESIDE UNDER $40,000 Brick Colonial is just 12 yrs. old and is considered one of the best houses available in the area at the price. 4 good bdrms. (3 take twin beds), 2% bths., ® Deerfield Review beautiful ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News bright liv. rm., lovely kit. with brkfst. spe. An unusually nice screened porch, bsmt. rec. rm.; gas ht., att. garage. Owner moving; immediate posses- PORTER and WEINRICH, Inc. ® The Lake Forester 62 Green Bay Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Winnetka Monday, 4:30 p.m. 1896 Sheridan baths, basement PRICE SLASHED— VALUE, VALUE! tile bath, Immediate 1226-R or cabinet possession. La Grange kit.; Phone 1879. gas bath, cab. kit., utility rm., dis- appearing stairs to attic storage, automatic gas forced air ht., oversize att. gar.; set on a’70 ft. lot and located close to schools, churches, shopping & transp. A drastic reduction to $16,750. See us for listings CARR 701 in all price Rd., Deerfield 984 or 985 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest. A new and fast growing area. Large lots with all imp. in and paid for. Reasonably priced. FULL BRICK—good east loc., lIge. lot. 8 rooms, 3% baths, 2 porches, complete tile kitchen. Full basement. Finished 3rd flr. Near town, school & transp. $42,500. Contact Jack Rasmussen, PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. REDUCED FOR QUICK HI Every for for a Want Taker Ad ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 Park 2-4500 HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE LAWYERS SAY SELL This home on 2 acres in Ravinia to close an estate. 5 bdrms., 8 baths, maids quarters, library, green house, plus 3 room guest cottage. Priced at slightly) more than land value. FOREST 287 Deerpath LANG REAL ESTATE 1 REAL ANCHOR 2-0093., Glencoe gross good ESTATE res. HI 2-0037 SUNSET SUBDIVISION For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. BRICK ranch, 3 bdrm., solidly built, fully insulated, bright large rooms; crab orchard frpl., att. heated garage. $5,000 down. Owner, HI 2-8116. REDUCED! ! ! this house was reduced re- cently to $29,500 we thought it an excellent buy. We are now author- ized to cut the price nearly for immediate sale, due owner’s change in plans. On almost an acre of landscaped golf property, course H.P., in this the to the a section Colonial with Convenient to school, transp. and and yet offering seclusion. $25,000 PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI and grownups; 4 library and scr. for decorating. bdrms., accept 1971 baths, pch. Liberal alPrice, $36,000. mortgage or sell For furEichler. LISTING Unusually good 1 story home in especially convenient location and in excellent condition. Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space and dish washer. Three bedrooms, tile bath, full basement with attractive recreation room. Gas forced air heat. 2 Priced car for garage. quick H. AND 463 Central R. THIS 80 sale foot .... $21,500 ANSPACH, Avenue YOU’LL lot. INC. HI 2-1212 LIKE If you want a comfortable home with low maintenance you must see this white colonial in Sunset Sub. The house is in excellent condition. 4 bdrms., 1 bath with shr., eating space in kit., rm., liv. rm., separate din. rm., gas ht. A wonderful home for a growing family. For appointment call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central HI Ave. 2-7278 FOREST—-SOUTHWEST Located 2-4580 2 will NEW LAKE HIGHLAND PARK EXCLUSIVES NEAR THE LAKE AND IN FINE neighborhood. Convenient home for chilpleasant lowance Glencoe under contract. Price, $19,500. ther particulars call Harry Ph. HI 2-3646. wooded overlooking Ravinia white $5,000 its 7 rms. and 11% tile baths, including a lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and beautiful view, lge. kit. and din. rm. is one of the best buys in town. shops Ave. BRICK 2-story: well maintained home located in area zoned for apts., 2 blocks from shopping area, schools and transp. 1st flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., one bedrm., modernized kitchen and bath. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms. and bath, easily convertible into apts. Full bsmt., forced air oil heat, garage. Size of lot, 50x187. Owner When REAL ESTATE Park) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca HI 712 FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland CO. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 A LOVELY FAMILY HOME On three acres of beautiful property near the lake. 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, maids quarters, library, and wonderful scr. por., make this the house for you. Priced reasonably. . DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 REALTY on 1% acres of well landscaped property near transp. and school. This white colonial home is unusually attractive. Good size liv. rm. partly panelled, dining “TL” kit., panelled lib., pwd. rm., screen pch., Ist flr. On 2nd flr. lge. master bdrm., 2 additional bdrms. '& tile bath. Good size utility rm. 4 bdrm. Colonial on lge. wooded lot. One| connects the house with the 2 car would buy this home alone for the lovely lge. pine panelled kit. with picture wingar.; bsmt., pan.,recr. rm, gas Dts, dow overlooking yard. Approx. mortgage, lge. dog kennel-runs; white fenc$17,000; price, $28,500. ing, etc. White brk. Ranch on 1 acre of ground. Entire property in excellent con- 4 bdrms., 2 baths, Price, $38,500. ANN: 2 car att. MORELAND, Vernon Glencoe gar., oil ht. Realtor 305 or 350 November 20, 1952 dition. 497 $31,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 facility in this 2-story, gracious 5 bdrm., SALE! family 2% ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ANCHOR 2-0093 living bath older REAL (Improved) HI LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 HOME SEEKERS IF YOU WANT TO LOCATE IN HIGHLAND PARK WE ARE EQUIPPED TO OFFER YOU A GENEROUS CHOICE OF GOOD VALUES! SEVERAL OF WHICH INSTALLCAN BE HANDLED ON ANWITH REABASIS CONTRACT MENT SONABLE DOWN PAYMENT. INSPECTION APPOINTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR rn _S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 723 ST. JOHNS HI 2-1484 OR EVENINGS HI 2-1485 2 EXCELL. VALUES JUST LISTED Beautifully built and attractively decorated brk. home on almost 1 acre in top Ravinia location. 4 bdrms, den, 2% baths, mod. well planned kit., recr. rm., gas ht. priced right at $42,500. This fine brk. home is an outstanding value; exceptionally lge. liv. rm., din. rm.-den comb., mod. kit., brkfst. rm. and powder rm., 3 nice bdrms., gas ht. Ravinia. Priced to sell, $29,500. ADLER 1896 Sheridan REAL & MAXON Rd. ESTATE : FOR HI SALE 2-18384 (Improved) (Deerfield) LAKE FOREST: two 5 room houses on large lot. One house vacant, 1 rented. Close to town. Will consider contract. Terms. Telephone. Lake Forest 1163. FINE Lake Forest location: 2 bedrooms, Lannon stone and brick construction, automatic oil heat, tiled cabinet kitchen and bath with shower, Lannon stone fireplace, attached garage, full basement. Now vacant. GI 4 per cent mortgage available. Only 6 years old. Very reasonable. For more information call ONtario 2-2113, T. J. Gabanski Real Estate. LUXURIOUS RANCH On over an acre of lawn and woods. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with big picture window which frames a lovely woodland scene. Family or all purpose room with raised fireplace in all stone wall. Interesting kitchen with dining area. Utility room with work shop space. Oversize 2 car attached garage. Gas radiant heat. All fixed windows, thermopane. Easy walking distance to school, trains and stores. See it and make a reasonable offer. YOUNG COUPLES You’ll love owning this well built brick and frame Ranch house. Light cheerful liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 attract. bdrms. and bath, most mod. kit. and lge. utility; SMALL ESTATE SPECIAL 2-FLAT HOME AND INVESTMENT HART, schools taxes, and with stores. income Low upkeep potential of and $225 mo. makes this a sound investment or immediate possession of first floor apartment. See by appointment at 969 Park Ave. 437 HERMITAGE DRIVE REAL Under SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) GLENCOE—PARK AVE. $20,000, 2 blocks to transp., front well funds available located LOANS" at residential low rates properties. on Long terms—prepayment privileges.. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison Street MA‘ Waukegan 3-0084 Niece — 4 PER CENT qualified NANCE PROTECTED home mortgage owners. present higher to Will REFI- interest mort-— | gage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. evening. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or * | INVESTORS ATTENTION Offering several contracts. Paying per cent return on first 4% your mortgages and per cent to 6 ~ money. 3 JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR | In Business Phone Since HI 1927 et 2-2468 ¥, —<$<—<—$—— OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SMALL business shop or store $60 monthly. HI 2-8549. for rent, — —ie APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | (Highland Park) FOUR room apartment FOUR room apartment heat included HI 2-6458. rent town. in fi Highwoots; in rent. No garage. with immediately, 2% Call HI 2-4962. bath blocks ; \ for from TWO spacious apartments, 2 bedrooms, $150 and $135 per month; near school : and transportation. Children welcome. Call HI 2-6387. THREE room unfurnished apartment, one bedroom, heated; suitable Infant welcome; near town. for HI __ coup) 2-6084.. eT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 8 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) TO RENT DELUXE 2 bedroom close to school, $125. Available brook 679W. APARTMENTS large (Unfurnished) apt., ; 4 Northbrook stores, transportation. Dec. 1. Phone Northoan TO (Highland ONE — Tele. ROOM unfurnished apartment, phone Lake Forest 410. (Miscellaneous) room RENT Park) kitchenette (Furnished) ’ ; apartment, semi-furnished; utilities furnished. 2 girls or working couple. HI 2-1877. © BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. .... ........... Rd. FIRST MORTGAGE Ample APARTMENTS Located but a few minutes walk to town yet in a quiet estate section. Modified Mediterranean in design. Unusual good neighborhood. Price, $16,750. glass roofed enclosed patio. There are 5 bedrooms, 4% baths. COUNTRY HOME Also separate two story cottage with Just west of Deerfield on 2 beautifully landscaped wooded acres. Attract. Ranc h|2 apartments each with bath. Attached 2 car garage. Will sacrifice entire property home with nice size liv. rm. having stone frpl., sep. din. rm., 2 twin size bdrms. and at less than half replacement cost. Price, bath, very attractive cab. kit., screen $55,000. peh., 2 car att. gar.; quality const. throughout. If you like country living call to see this beautiful home. You’ll be especially pleased with this 6 room English brick residence and you will like the location too. There is a large living room, dining room and beau818 Waukegan Rd. tiful modern kitchen, powder room and Deerfield 1573 or 1572 entrance hall. Upstairs are 3 nice bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car attached garage. Full basement. Low taxes, low heating costs. Perfectly beautiful condition throughout. Price, $40,000. Yes, it’s near the railroad. It’s also near the depot and new park development, SOMETHING improv. Sheridan MORTGAGES 2-0037 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Fully JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 — even HOMES AND HOMESITES for sale in vicinity of King Muir Road, north side of Deerpath. 2 ranch type homes near completion. Both are 6 room houses with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchens, gas heat, 2 car garage, Stone. 59x150 ESTATE Res., LOTS Fully improv. Semi improv. Corner, improv. 100x250 216 home in perfect condition. Unusual T.V. sun rm., 16x80 ft., adjoining living & dining rms. Located 2 blks. from lake, near schools and transp. Stone terrace & porch overlooking nicely landscaped lawn and play area. Bargain at $29,500. Call rs. CHOICE 50x180 100x200 116x150 brackets. REALTY CO. Waukegan ADJOINING wooded lots, each 85x282, — on Greenwood just west of Green Bay © road, Lake Forest. Taxes up to date, water main paid in full. Priced to sell, — $2,600 each. Emil R. Besic, 532 ng Rd., telephone Elmhurst 1250. ht. REDUCED NEW 3 bdrm. Redwood Ranch home, Hardwood firs., completely decorated, picture window in liv. rm. which has a dining nook; 8 nice twin-size bdrms., tile 2 Deerfield Brick ranch in fine location; 2 bedrms., basement, living-dining comb., knotty pine kit. Low 20’s. Lake Forest 2300 667 ceramic REAL ask REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) ; (Improved) CUSTOM built brick ranch on ¥% acre wooded lot; 24 ft. wood paneled liv. rm. with frpl., 2 spacious bright bd\ms. with abundant closets and full 2-1834 recreation room, shower, Fenestra windows, storms, screens, terrific construction of brick, concrete and steel, near lake on wooded lot. Nothing comparable, $26,500. Call owner, HI 2-4998. PARK SALE for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Highland dren 14% FOR 38 BEDRMS —$17,500—Ravinia loc. Full 6 rms., 2-story, gas heat, l-car gar. All House vacant—out of in top condition, town owners must sell! Seeing is believing! Deerfield 485 497 HI FOR SALE BY OWNER Architect’s home of unusual charm. Pine panelling, shelves, beamed ceiling, fireplace, picture windows, tile sills, separate dining room, screen porch, attached ga-| 6-2600 $18,500 Rd. rage, 3 twin bdrms., ESTATE Real value in a 3 bedrm., 2 story. Features are fireplace, separate din. rm., breakfast space and bsmt. Good condition and must, be sold. and of REAL (Deerfield) MUST SELL Lge. older home, needs some _ repairs, in one of the finest east locations. Was much higher. Now, $19,500. Call us for Want Ads will be accepted up to HIGHLAND (Improved) “P* ADLER & MAXON 2-3850. word Words cost SALE Park) $16,500, three year old compact, 2 bdrm. ranch. Excellent condition, close to transportation; immediate possession, on contract or will rent with option to 20 words for only 5c each ESTATE FOR (Highland TWO room apartment, near transportation. TWO room entrance; apartment, automatic partly furnished; Call HI 2-3786. private bath hot water. and KE 2-3597. ATTRACTIVE—2 in exchange for Tel. HI 2-1776. — eh | it. ~ REAL rooms and bath given _ some cleaning help. tigLie.ec hspe COMPLETELY furnished lovely 4 room bungalow, close to transportation, $90 monthly. 3 ROOM kegan ter 4 HI 2-3549. furnished apartment. 552 WauAve., Highwood., HI 2-6709 af- — p.m. COMPLETELY furnished apartment, free in exchange for assisting housework. HI 2-1482. rent with See this unusual brick home on Briargate ay Se stores, schools. 27x20 ft. liv.-din. rm. Country Club. Natural stone frpl., full | comb. with frpl.; 3 12x12 bdrms.; the TO RENT (Furnished) | bsmt., pecky cypress rec. rm., 1% bth., 13rd heated, unfinished on 2nd.; bath on APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) ‘a gas hot water ht. ae mod. cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, 2 porches with scrs. & storm wind., full | 4 ROOM partly furnished flat for 2 | one car gar.; lot, 50x228; taxes, 6385 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 |bsmt.; quiet adults; no pets. Write Box E-65 | |$188. Immediate occupancy. Call Glencoe c/o Lake Forester. Hy 988 for appt. ATTRACTIVE 6 rm. brk.: liv. rm. and FURNISHED apartment in private house stone fireplace, 2 lge. bdrms., bath, between Lake Forest and Libertyville, din. rm., lge. sun rm., kit., screened “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $75 per month. Large living room, bedrear pch., full bsmt.; att. gar., gas (Highland Park) room, bath, kitchenette, and garage. heated. 2 doors north of Bethlehem Suitable quiet. couple with car. Oo] ft. x 185 ft.; must sell this Church on Rosemary Terrace. Price, LOT—50 children, no pets. References. Write — month. Near school. Phone HI 2-7161. $22,000. Shown by appt. only. R. K. Box E80 c/o Lake Forester. A Sacrifice at $1,250. Ebersole, Deerfield 1049. VIKING REALTY CO. — �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) WILL sublet: Exclusive Hotel Apartment in Chicago for 2 or 3 winter months; beginning in January or February. Beautiful 2 room; kitchenette. Call HOliyecourt 2-2838. MODERN house trailer with room addition. Bob-mari Trailer Park, Half Day, Illinois. Phone HI 2-5000, Extension 5140 or 841. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland SIX room oo yard, home; 2 car (Unfurnished) Park) automatic garage; for heat, rent, nice reason- able. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. BEDROOM brick home in Highland Park, near schools and transportation; oil heat. References required. $125, Write Box E-50 c/o Lake Forester. TWO room house with double garage: needs decorating. $48 per month. Located in Ravinia. Call HI 2-2873. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE HOUSES RAYNER FOREST 382 todian exchange for services; of estate. Woman eligible secretarial work, French tutoring garage apartment, reasonable. ROOMS FOR laundry 858 Half privileges, Day Rd., beautiful sleeping No ROOM, furnished with or without garage. Call HI 2-2586. LARGE room for one couple or couple with one child. HI 2-3511. TWO rooms for rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. SLEEPING room for rent; hot water at all times. Nice living conditions. Phone HI 2-6682. 601 2300 Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, II. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury Part W. with AND HI SALESLADIES time or full time. WOOLWORTH CO. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL student in junior year desires room and board with private family; prefer garage privilege. Will pay well. Phone day time 9 to 5, SUperior 7-5841; evenings, WHitehall 8-1010, Apt. 900. GARAGE GARAGES white 20 FOR ft. x 20 SALE ft., colonial clapboard, four style— windows and chimney. Equipped with two one-piece balanced overhead doors, including complete hardware with Yale type locks. Buyer can move it now. Only $350. Phone Lake Bluff 1387. HELP or 6 experience ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 is pay. Apply days not .at a week, necessary. 406 HI BELL Friendly people to work with our new air-conditioned office ... OPENINGS NOW in business ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB CLOSE TO HOME? THE would like to talk to you about work in our Highland Park Store. The young woman selected should have a neat appearance, pleasing personality, with the ability to meet the public. Public Service offers you good working conditions and numerous employee benefits. We prefer a young lady with a high school education. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. WOMAN as cook’s assistant. Full maintenance and other usual benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. GIRL or woman for part time general office work. HI 2-3231. Call between and 4 p.m. assistant time job. to as secure training a metallurgical FOR and experience technician. AN APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 $1 EXPERIENCED check out girl or girl willing to learn; pleasant working conditions, top salary. Sunset Food Mart, HI 2-5500. YOUNG lady fice work. Ave., Highland *Park. Clark or Mr. Brandt. Service Come for FOUNTAIN HELP Male or female. Full time day shift, 40 hour week, paid vacations and other employee benefits. Walgreens, 296 Deerpath, Lake Forest 740. in now—or Second Mr. St., Highland for Park to serve food in diet kitchen; 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. See Miss Highland Park Hospital, HI WANTED—MALE cook Sara- to 11:15 ap- Skokie Blvd. NOW FOR SHOP 2-9995. CORP. HI 2-6543 STENOGRAPHER—Winnetka Park trict has a very fine permanent open for experienced combination sales Disposi- stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt., Winnetka Park District Office, 2nd flr.,; Village Hall, Winnetka. Tel. WI 6-2160. SALESWOMAN wanted, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. ; OPEN WORKERS AGENTS SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD — 2-4020. STEADY drivers for the winter or year around. Apply at Cab Stand. Highland Park Yellow Cab and Radio Cab. GAS STATION attendant. experienced; top wages. Call HI 2-6475. one Park experience will do this and for you. We have the right merchandise and the right price. You will also share in all our employee benefits with a good opportunity Come in and for talk your future. it over. ROBUCK Central AND Ave. CO. HI 2-4600 MANAGEMENT FOR YOUNG MEN WANTED—A responsible and competent caretaker for Legion Memorial building. All inquiries kept in strictest confidence. Call Mr. C. W. Matthiesen, HI 2-3408, between hours 6-9 p.m. HOUSEMAN, white; references. Top wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Please call Lake Forest COLLEGE student wanted to give straight and simple figure skating lessons over winter months; good hourly pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or CLEANING man, experienced, week. Call HI 2-3477. Highland 2-5180 of ability RETAIL Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH Ave. HI OPPORTUNITY CLERKS HI STENOGRAPHER— or typist, experienced; part time work, interesting and varied. The New Secretary, 511 Central Ave., H.P., Room 10. tion Park Nationally known retail organization has openings for capable, ambitious men between 19-27 interested in merchandising and store management. Men who qualify will start in the stockroom and will be progressively advanced to floor man, assistant manager, and to store manager. If you are interested in a secure future, write to Highland Park News, Box X5, giving age, education and references. TRAINMEN 1866 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 W. Would you like to earn between $5,00 and $8,000 a year? The right 601 INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, Inc. PLUMBING AND BUILDING MATERIAL SALESMAN to an Mgr., PRODUCTS, NATIONALLY known firm of business consultants has a responsible position on its staff for an assistant in the preparation of material for client conferences. Must be good typist. Unusually attractive general offices located in North Shore suburb. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Convenient transportation. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. GET EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW 4:45 LIGHTING 1549 work. call JOB WANTED: Bakery sales girl, full or part time; good salary. Frank’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 6-0867. CLERK Knox, TEACH PROGRESSIVE WAGE INCREASES PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS FREE INSURANCE SEARS advancement SPRAYER OR WE’LL YOU STEADY 2-6000. -8000. Representative pointment. PAINT Inquire HI WITH GOOD FUTURE to operate metal fabricatand do assembly work. Deerfield 365, American EXPERIENCED, for typing and general ofNorth Shore Gas Co., 644 . HELP Opportunity ESTABLISHED route open. Married man with car, now earning less than $100 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Clare Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park, Illinois. LOCAL JOBS Wanted, 2 men ing machines, We will train. Evatype Corp. TELLER GENERAL ASSISTANT shipping clerk and_ stock handler. New printing plant. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING. Full time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. TICKET PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS KITCHEN helper and wanted; steady or part toga Club, HI 2-0400. TO High school graduates who have had chemistry and/or physics in high school. Excellent opportunity YOUNG man, full or part time, to operate duplicating machine. Experience unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WOMAN hours, made FOR full time, 40 hour week. and SO, LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ARE you interested in children? We have a fine opportunity for you at a profitable salary, full time. Contact the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Rd., COUNTER girl wanted, pleasant working conditions. Apply at Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay, H.P., HI 2-3900. WAITRESS wanted, hours from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $47.50. Call Glencoe 1818. WANTED: secretarial and general office work; good salary, hospital and life insurance plan. Experience unnecessary. Call Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. IF OFFERS EMPLOYMENT AS CLUB per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacation; convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. of Mr. TELEPHONE CO. Reasonable Bay 2-3133. CHASE COUNTRY BALLROOM Central 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH ILLINOIS permanent; Green III. Part time work, Friday and Sat. eves. Women wanted for waitress work. Also several matrons wanted. Call BRiargate 4-6060 or Wheeling 293. AT REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Highwood. 9 Call LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? 2-4794. 5 Ave. Park, DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. permanent, WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTICIAN, experienced; part time. Salary and commission. No Saturday. Hours 8:30 to 5:00. Telephone Lake Forest 14 after 6 p.m. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. Ideally located across street from Union Sta. 2 blks. Northwestern Sta. Hrs. 9-4:30, five day wk.; pleasant 8 girl offc. dealing in prtg. supplies. Prefer 25-35 age bracket. Call Mr. Mueller, DEarborn COOK, FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION CO. STEADY reliable girls, age 18 to 35, for light order packing plastic housewares; WANTED WANT to rent garage close to Lake Bluff orphanage. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. car, Central AND DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. CHEVY HOUSEWIVES BOARD ROOM EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY a com- pri- 2-3867. AND ROEBUCK Highland EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. PRIVATE room, bath and board; near station. Small family. In exchange for part time services, mutually agreeable. RENT 2-2137. room vate kitchen and laundry privileges; hot water at all times. 427 North Central Ave., Highwood. NICE large room suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all times. Kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Close to transportation in Highwood. HI 2-1449. TWO SEARS GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. F. CAB DRIVERS locally with pany that can offer you the most for your future? We have a good job for you in our catalog order department. Pleasant working conditions and all employee benefits. THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH FOREST not work 2-3769. NICE or ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2167. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. PLEASANT room for rent. Suitable for 2; near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. TWO single rooms, good beds, nice living conditions; 11% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. COMFORTABLE sleeping room; hot and cold water. Gentleman preferred; near transportation. HI. 2-1014. ONE double room and one single room in private home; private bath. Men preferred. Call HI 2-4093 after 6:30 p.m. DOUBLE room for rent, in business district; some kitchen privileges, HI 40 kitchen, week. SINGLE room, newly decorated; ample closet space, Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1987. 38RD FLOOR kitchen and bedroom with everything furnished. HI 2-4864. FURNISHED room and garage for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block to transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. for drinking, smoking, parties, pets. Local and fraternal references. Consider acting as caretaker or a day a week to maintenance. Winnetka to Waukegan. Otto J. Finzman, HI 2-5000, Extension 2210. QUIET, homeloving, responsible middleaged couple want to rent unfurnished home. Excellent references. Phone LOngbeach 1-3160 or PLaza 2-1142. Page a 2-6844., TWO large pleasant rooms with spacious closet. One block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. ROOM for rent at 278 East Deerpath, apartment 20. Mrs. Frank Bulow, Lake Forest 452. ROOM for rent, Market Square; young lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest cus- light duties; man employed out. Telephone Bauer, DElta 6-3500, extension 653 before 5 p.m. PROFESSIONAL man desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house for wife and 2 children; will pay up to $80 and redecorate. Call collect ONtario 2-4653. WANTED: 2 or 8 room unfurnished apartment in Highland Park for couple who are employed days. Call HI 2-3822 after 5:30 p.m. COUPLE, 5 year old son, desire small apartment; will do light household work and take care of children in exchange. Dickens 2-49389. WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS, New Mexico, civilian foreman, transferred to Ft. Sheridan, Post Engineers, permanent, desires small furnished or partly furnished apartment, house or EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION LAKE HELP WANTED—MALE SALESLADY Why evenings. and $15 BOARD EXECUTIVE with family desires 2 or 3 bedroom house in Ravinia. Tel. HI 2-6007. TRANSFERRED from Peoria, Illinois Bell Telephone executive needs 3 bedroom home. Excellent references; OFficial 38-9300 Ext. 3275 or HI 2-5808 nights. BUSINESS executive, wife and baby moving from Grand Rapids, need 5-6 room apartment or house, unfurnished or partly furnished, fairly priced. North or northwest area. Write Box Z-25 c/o H.P. News; we will answer immediately. RESPONSIBLE couple would like apartin 2-5514 ROOM HELP» WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER ROOM for rent, % block from town, $7 per week. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1843 _ Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ROOM for rent; light cooking privileges. Tel. HI 2-1336. LARGE living room and bedroom; bed, dresser, gas stove, frigidaire, gas & electric light furnished; oil heater. HI 2-4603. SINGLE bedroom for working girl, kitchen privileges. 602 Vine Ave., Phone Mrs. Zoul at HI 2-4551 days, HI ROOM HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED—-FEMALE -4877.) TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) RENT—to reliable couple, small new country home, furnished, garage. From Dec. 1st to April 1st. Call Libertyville 2-1685. ment ~ HELP RENT NICE pleasant rooms; plenty of hot water. pen transportation, $8 a week. HI HI North Lake Forest: Furnished ranch house, available December lst through April. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. Automatic heat. 2-car garage. $200 per month. GILBERT FOR 629. FIVE room bungalow; large sun porch, gas heat, garage, partly furnished, small greenhouse. Rent, $150 per month. 1 block to business district, stations; long lease. 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. HOUSES ROOMS day a 2246. KITCHEN helper and assistant cook wanted; steady or part time job. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0400. WILL lease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; Current wages. Telephone est 979. SECOND room; maid, top Telephone white; pay. Lake references. Lake For- experienced. Near Forest Own transportation. 2398. MAN to operate dishwashing machine and do some kitchen work. Full maintenance and other usual benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. QUAKER HILL has openings for local men who can start immediately; experience in direct sale preferred. Excellent opportunity for producer; unsea- COOK, experienced, white; for cooking and downstairs. Top wages; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. MAID, general housework, 5 days for 5 room house; good salary. Tel. I 2-4204, sonal. Call 1 5 p.m. and Northbrook 1416 between Thursday, November 20, 1952 : �SITUATIONS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made a box to any number Want as an Ad with address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest Your name, address and WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSE for three children; white, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. Leaves, al and COUPLE dietary in Man etc.; machine, yard and plowing. odd Snow woman as cook’s assistant. Full maintenance and other usual benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. to help with dinner and wash WOMAN dishes Thanksgiving day; 5, 11 to $1.25 per hour. Call HI 2-2068. cooking; plain housework, GENERAL modern home. Own room with TV, top salary. HI 2-7207 collect. helper to help take care of MOTHER’S 2 days a baby and light housework, week or 1 day and 2 mornings; prefer ForSherwood someone who lives near HI transportation. own has or est 2-4105. by WINDOWS, dependable ao remov- 2 misc. rate, GReenleaf repair $1.75 5-2689 per after EXPERIENCED men desire work. Storms, screens, windows washed, yard work. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week; good pay. References. Call HI 2-2506 or Lake Forest 2065. EXPERIENCED laundress wants to do laundry in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 2253. HOUSEKEEPER, TOP WAGES FOR capable, reasonable woman _ with good no children; like Must references. laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. HI 2-6945. EXPERIENCED and general Perwhite. housework; general COOK, manent position for reliable person in new home. 1 child. Private room; top wages and bonus. References. Call HI 2-4513. COOK and some weekhours Short afternoon end mornings; full time maid employed. HI 2-3111. GENERAL HOUSEWORK all modern or go; Stay school age boys. Tel. HI 2 appliances. 2-7432. needed ; maid general EXPERIENCED small family, small home easy to care for; own room, bath. Light housework and cooking. plain required. References Current wages. HI 2-0674. cook experienced thoroughly COUPLE, and houseman; recent references. Cur2-5548. HI family. adult rent wages; serving; and upstairs white, WOMAN, Adult famexperience not necessary. ily. Phone ‘HI 2-1862. housegeneral and: helper HER’S stay or go. Telephone Lake ForPees est 2212. in housework general do to WOMAN near transportahome, modern small Referfamily. and child small tion; one ences. Telephone Lake Forest 2300. to cook or assist at ThanksWOMAN Lake Forest giving dinner. Telephone 3 with knowlgirl or woman RELIABLE edge of plain cooking for 2 weeks be1 p.m. Hours, 18. December ginning through dinner or full time and live in. Write Box E-75 c/o Lake Forester. Top references. white; HOUSEMAN, wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Please call Lake Forest 2246. or couple, general housework, WOMAN cooking; room and board for employed exchange in husband for 1 a a al family. 4 in week: lovely new home, HI References. children. small No 2-5608 or HI wages; has worker will housework. references. do cooking Wants top DExter 6-4497. COOK and second maid or waitress and chambermaid. Friends desire position together. Telephone WHitehall 4-9709 between 8 and 10 a.m. Ask for Clara, room 415. EXPERIENCED girl will do day’s work on Saturday. References. Call after 4 p.m. TRinity 2-3500 collect. DAY WORK, experienced in cleaning, laundry, cooking and serving, $1 per hour and carfare. Telephone Idella Wells, DExter 6-1911. COOK, experienced, desires position, preferably in country. Telephone Lake Forest 996. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking; white, references. Write Box E-70 c/o Lake Forester. COLORED girl desires day work, 3 days a week, $1 an hour and carfare. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. SITTING BABY SITTER weekends; meals prepared if desired, by refined and dependable woman, Write Box E-55 c/o Lake Forester. OCCASIONAL daytime sitter, for 4 children; girl in kindergarten, twins 2%, baby 3 months. You must like small children to take on my family, but will pay accordingly. HI 2-5453. BABY SITTERS wanted, ages 16 to 65; white girls preferred. Call HI 2-6258. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 $3,000. to GAN ; AVE., MILLER’S, Go. H CHICA 166 MICHI- N. size. 12-14, coat, lamb Persian BLACK good condition; reasonable offer accepted. Call HI 2-4513 collect. $100. coat, fur MUST sacrifice, like new, krimmer, Grey 6 times. only Worn size 14. Also blue fox jacket, good con141. Forest Lake Telephone dition, $35. checked topcoat, dark blue suit; MAN’S Forest Lake both size 38. Telephone 3590. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE our ALL types of beauty work done in own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or aed Forest 2998Y1. NURSE will give room and board, care, to elderly person in her own home. Call HI 2-5123. COMPLETE secretarial service; dictation; legal, technical and general typing; envelope addressing; stenciling. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 192; after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3566. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do dressmaking and tailoring in your home. References. Telephone ONtario 2-5584. MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, theses, general typing, proofreading; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. Thursday, November 20, 1952 Persian lamb coat, size 10, exBLACK cellent condition. HI 2-7354. men’s novelty now for Christmas, BUY socks and other knitted items made to order. Phone HI 2-4790. fitch finger-tip fur jackSABLE-DYED $125. sacrifice originally, $900 et: Three quarter Persian lamb coat, $100. Both in excellent condition; size HI 2-7065. SUIT, size $25 est brown gabardine, and tuxedo; both 39. Good ‘condition; $20 for for tuxedo. Telephone Lake 1942. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR KITCHEN table, red porcelain inches. Tel. HI 2-1035. suit, For- SALE top, prayer stool, fine TELEVISION set, 16 model; 2 years old, $100. 20x24 HI table made modern lamps, draw ebony pr. end nylon 100 tables, voile 152 G.E. ELECTRIC stove; 9x12 blue rug; drapes. Call mornings or evenings. Call UNiversity 4-0229. FULL size bed, innerspring mattress, good cond., $35; dining set, $10; 2 piece reed porch set, sofa; 4 clothes poles, excellent cond.; child’s metal table & 2 chairs; 3 kitchen chairs, washing machine, misc. items. Call Deerfield 479J. SALE, high grade furnishings, November 20th to 21st, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 1209 Sheridan Road, Wilmette. Beds, carpets, mirrors, antique chairs, draperies, garden and porch furniture, misc. articles. ONE stoker, all controls, complete; 60 inch single bowl] sink with cabinet and fixtures. HI 2-3503. FOR sale: maple twin bed, spring, chest of drawers. Tel. Deerfield 293W. ORIENTAL rugs, excellent quality, sizes ranging 8 ft. x 5 ft. to 10 ft. x 22 ft., at bargain prices. John B. Nash Co., Rd., H.P., HI 2-3500. SOLID mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table, buffet and 4 chairs, $150, HI 2-1035. CLOSEOUT 20TH 1858 New Radios $12.95 and up CENTURY. TELEVISION AND RADIO First Monday St. and HI Friday till 9 2-0341 p.m. SOFA BED, green; good condition, $85. Tel. HI 2-4698. FOR sale, davenport with down cushions; large Chinese’ picture, beautifully framed. Reasonable. HI 2-7168. WALNUT dining room set; buffet, extension table and 5 chairs, leather seats, reasonable. 2 occasional chairs, very reasonable. 7 Walker Ave., Highwood. HI inch console TELEVISION, Zenith, 16 $185. with doors; perfect condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2307. LIKE new green Pullman hide-a-bed loveseat size; 9x12 cotton domestic oriental, good condition, just cleaned. HI 2-0676. CLEARANCE NEW VACUUM ONLY SEARS, 2 PRICE ROEBUCK AND CO. HI MACHINE 2-4600 SALE Regularly 109.95—89.95 New Kenmore Console Rotary Sewing Come Machine. in and SEARS, 601 20 try yr. it out ROEBUCK Central Highland Guarantee yourself. AND Park 2-1944, ROOM full of worth while bargains including a bedroom suite; will sell separately. Also other furniture, draperies and rods plus 6 yr. crib. HI 2-5622. MAHOGANY sideboard, excellent condition; will sell reasonably. Martha Washington sewing table. Telephone Lake Forest 515. MOVING sale: English baby carriage, $8; man’s bike, $8.50; dressers, mirrors, upholstered chairs, moto power mower, $35; fine illustrated book on Rome; 6 burner stove, 2 lge. ovens, warming oven suitable for small restaurant; Haviland soup cups, clothes, umbrella, porch rug, 8x10 grey rug, lge. refrig. Women’s apparel, size 14; games, curtains, drapes, kitchenware, table game. Priced by Hazel Ann Stupple (see her ad). Thursday, 10 p.m., 60 Central Ave., HI 2-0679. 9x12 BELGIUM Royal sheen rug, beautiful design, new; 2 pairs of drapes; Conover baby ‘grand apartment size piano, like new. Have no room for them; will sacrifice. HI 2-3507 or HI MAGIC CHEF gas dition. 9 piece set. Sofa. May morning, HI CO. 2-4600 range, excellent conwalnut dining room be seen Saturday 2-1478. LARGE white table top gas stove, 8 cubic ft. General Electric refrigerator. Call HI 2-1465. Cie "Ward's refrigerator, tion. Call Deerfield 235. good condi- STUDIO COUCH including green cover and pillows, $12; mahogany: dropleaf dining table, $20. Phone GRaceland 7-5628. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe console, 17 in. television; 18th Century mahogany cabinet with doors. Set in excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m. HI 2-0521. 60 CENTRAL AVE., Highland Park (on the Lake). Chaise; din. table & 4 chrs. at $20; wing chair; coffee table; rattan card tables & chrs.; Windsor chr.; small tables; beds; dressers; ping-pong table; crib; power mower; 6-burner high oven Magic Chef stove; double door Frigidaire; boy’s bike; baby carriage; misc. rummage. HI 2-0679. TELEVISION—Emerson Consolette, 12% inch screen, excellent condition; best offer. Complete set “Book of Knowledge,” photographic enlarger 24%4x3%. HI 2-0789. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thru Friday and Saturday, 211 Linden Park Place, Highland Park (2 blks. east of Elm Place School). Pair of end tables made by Baker; Butler’s tray coffee table; pair down filled wing fireside chairs; ratchet lamps; 2-cushion down filled circular couch; nest tables; barometer; beautiful red tooled leather topped kneehole desk and matching corner chair; good lounge chairs; mahogany 2-pedestal Duncan Phyfe din. table with 8 Chippendale chairs and a sideboard made by Baker; pair chests made by Baker; wig stand; tea carte; fine draperies; 8 pairs table lamps; round glass topped wrought iron table and four chairs; aluminum chaise and chairs; brass andirons and screen; pr. hunt prints; portable bar; double Hollywood bed; % bed; child’s wardrobe; rock crystal; Black Knight china; single studio bed; pr. bleached mahogany end tables; dressing table and mirror; Sloan desk and stool; 11 cu. ft. GE refrigerator with freezer top; 5 large rooms green carpet; chrome table and chairs; gas and electric mangle. 1951 COLDSPOT freezer, 7144 cubic feet, one new, $195. Telephone Lake Forest 8. WILL sacrifice. Must be sold this week— electric 4 burner stove in excellent condition; solid maple hutch cupboard eer cupboard, like new. HI -5788. TWO large mahogany chests, small mirror, metal chair, mahogany table. Call Deerfield 488R2. WALNUT kneehole desk, one pair matching walnut ladderback chairs, Hollywood style double bed, small table radio, one large and one small upholstered chair, blond finished telephone table. Very reasonable. 1697 Deerfield Ra. HP. HI 268227, HOUSEHOLD furnishings, refrigerator, stove, sofa, chair, dresser, rocker, 6 year crib. 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood, hil 2-1588. ANTIQUE pattern glass, china, primitives, including set of mulberry ironstone, set of black milk glass plates, caramel slag, etc. Nov. 20-21 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, Deerfield. DINING ROOM set; beds; dressers; chifforobe; 2 rugs, 9x12; antique hall tree and dresser. HI 2-8945; if no answer call HI 2-1461. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2-4478. MAHOGANY 8 leaves, Duncan excellent Phyfe dining condition; 4 table, chairs optional; almost new 3 cushion Lawson sofa, excellent decorator cover. Write Post Office Box 425, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Forest 3174. KROEHLER vanity with matching bench, blond mahogany; 5 drawers, large mirror, 2 years old, like new, $40. Phone HI 2-1926. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 FOR excellent SALE condition. Best Bluff Lake : Telephone offer. reasonable 513. ANTIQUE garnet earrings, necklace and pin; Siberian amethyst ring with diamonds; child’s rings and bracelets and many unusual pieces of antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block. Winnetka road. of Green-Bay west 6-0145. BABY CARRIAGE; play pen; studio couch; chaise longue; sewing table. HI 2-0287. 1538 McCraren Rd., H.P. PREFABRICATED SALE CLEANER Central SEWING DEEPFREEZES, 2 story doll house with stairway, exact miniature in scale of clapboard colonial house. HI 2-4159 after 6 p.m. Regolatly 44.965 .i2.6 03000 Only 22.50 POWERFUL SUCTION UPRIGHT KENMORE Free Home Demonstration 601 MISCELLANEOUS SALE pair custom in. long, in. wide; 3 small pull-up tables; 3 month old garden furniture. HI 2-6015, 235 Moraine Rd., H.P. FOR sale: 2 pair lovely decorator lamps, like new; 2 single silver and imported crystal table lamps; 2 pair mahogany sofa tables. All in excellent condition, very reasonable. HI 2-4379. SECRETARY desk, comfortable living room chair, 2 pair beige drapes, 4 pair curtains; real bargains. HI 2-5029. OAK buffet, $10; small size Frigidaire, good condition, $20; gas stove, $10; fumed oak library table, very sturdy, could be used as desk, $8; davenport, $10. HI 2-34388. SEWING machine, White, electric console; excellent working condition, atere’ Telephone Lake Forest Sheridan FOR BENDIX modern automatic washer. Used very little; in good mechanical condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. inch Motorola table good condition. Un- draperies GOODS PAIR rose antique satin drapes, 2 pair white floral drapes with valances. Telephone Lake Forest 2248. 2-3867. ¢<:0U. . FT: G.E: refrigerator, $35. Tel. HI 2-2282. BEAUTIFUL brand new modern Baker Far East bleached mahogany Hutch cabinet, indirect lighting; pair custom made 2 china, TRADE MART Davenport, washing machine, chairs, tables, vanity dresser, youth bed and crib, Servel refrigerator, clothing, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 North Western, Lake Forest. 1891 BABY 2-1834. or nurse girl to go to Florida WOMAN for several weeks to tend 1 child; no housework. Tel. HI 2-3161. 4 p.m. Eve, Christmas wanted, HELP $1 an hour. thru dinner and dishes. 1440. Deerfield for small family. RefHOUSEKEEPER erences. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3487. OLD Westwood Ho Goblets, Meissen cup and saucer, lustre pitcher, large framed mirror, bronze ship’s bell clock, small chest of drawers. Mari Anne’s, Antioch, Ill. der 2846 leaves, worker; Phone offer. glass, silver, bric-a-brac and furniture. Interesting old jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block west of Green Bay road, Winnetka 6-0145. GARDENER-CARETAKER, 50, married, desires job with living quarters. Experienced greenhouse and general gardening. Best North Shore references. Write Box E-60 c/o Lake Forester. STORM HOUSEHOLD SALE BLUE davenport and chair, best Telephone Lake Forest 1303. needlepoint }. 5. ENTERPRISES FOREST FOR ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS 8 Currier and Ives Thanksgiving dinner plates, King George flat silver, large Staffordshire platters, Bennington molds and dishes; brown, pink, and blue Staffordshire china, old pewter coffee pots, SERVICE jobs. GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 6 WINTER! Time to repair your sagging, sticking doors, build an extra closet, add shelves; repair screens; line basement or attic rooms. I do home maintenance you'll like. HI 2-1636. 1272. dishwashing operate to FAST LAKE COOK: Experienced, to prepare and serve dinner 5 nights a week; hours, 3:30 to 8. $1.25 per hour. References. Tele- department. QUALIFIED MEN FULL TIME WORK "EFFICIENT, COUPLE: Experienced, white, to work in suburb outside of Milwaukee. For information call Mrs. White, Lake Forest 2262. Forest DONE? O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 WHITE, general maid, cook; older woman with recent references. No heavy: laundry; electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. Must like 2 small daughters. Write Box Z-5 c/o H.P. News. Lake DO YOU WANT NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING in COOK, general housework; experienced. Extra help. Own room, bath, TV, radio. No small children; stay. HI 2-6015. phone IT’S NOT TOO LATE! EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR 2300. phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. ae HELP WHAT HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE GOOD clean innerspring mattress and spring, $15; girl’s new figure skates, size 5, $12; sled, $3. Telephone Lake Forest 2241 after 5:30 or Saturday. LIONEL sell or 2-7157 electric train, like trade for workshop after 6 new; wil? tools. HY p.m. LIBERTY phone, portable; combination radio-phonograph, perfect condition. Original cost, $143; will sell for $40Telephone Lake Forest 623. FOLDING wheel chair, good conditionCall Mrs. W. E. White, HI 2-6080. BABY CARRIAGE, bottle sterilizer. good condition; HI 2-2590. also NEW G.E. Deluxe clothes dryer, partly crated: also one 10 cu. ft. Deepfreeze and mise. Call Deerfield 876. 6 ROOM doll house, furnished and lighted; table and chair set; new gray stair carpet; several throw rugs, cheaply priced. Call HI 2-4979. USED RCA Radio-Phonograph combination, $35; ideal for recreation room. 20th Century Television and Radio. 1858 First St.,. H.P. TWO goats for Langenbach, butchering, Libertyville BABY stroller, BUGGY, dition. Phone HI for sale. 2-2773. in W.. excellent con— 2-9545. COMPLETE wood: also etc. Hardly 2-2102. H.O. outfit mounted om 2 American Flyer engines. used;-very reasonable. HI LIONEL train invested in HI 2-7161. set, 2 engines; over $200 it, yours for $80. Phone 1950 WINKLER oil conversion unit com— HY Tel. condition. perfect in plete, 2-3928. COLDSPOT chanical meHF 6.6; good refrigerator, Phone $60. condition, 2-5706. FORD 1948 TRACTOR LOADER END ATTACHMENT. PLOW SNOW With Ideal machine for landscaping, black dirt handling or snow removel. Priced to sell. Phone Northbrook 4. TURKEYS Delicious, tender turkeys, all sizes, raised in restricted pens, grain fed. for Thanksgiving. now Order WHITE GULL POULTRY AND HATCHERY FARM WADSWORTH ROAD TELEPHONE DELTA 6-2810 camNEW Ansco Viking, F4.5—2%x3% $105; accessories, complete and era valued at $75. New Ampro tape record$120 value, at er in original carton; $90. Fine Xmas gifts. F. Maul, Phone Lake Forest 743. | KNEEHOLE desk; good floral rug, 9x16; Fr. Prov. buffet; sun lamp; fine leather golf bag. Deerfield 1288R. STORM windows, screens, umbrella clothes pole, cedar fence posts, curtain stretchers, infant carbed, teeter babe, bathinette, stroller. ardine 38-40. suit, Man’s Call tan gab- Deerfield 761. DARK green all wool lady’s jodhpurs, size about 14; imported English riding boots, size 6. Excellent condition. HI 2-6203. BEST offer for Thayer baby carriage, bathinette, teeter babe and misc. children’s clothing. HI 2-4555. over Decorator’s material, BEAUTIFUL 10 yards of small pink and blue check will yard, a $4.50 cost 50 inches wide; sell for $1.50 a yard. Can be seen at 1753 Second St., H.P. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Are you interested in Spinet pianos? On in asSpinets display, 6 lines of new $395. Also several] sorted models, from demonstrators. MART MUSIC WAUKEGAN 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 PIANO-ACCORDION, 120 bass, International Baby Grand. $300. Telephone Lake Forest 1975. ; SOMETHING distinctive in fine spinet pianos both in tone and finish—a Krakauer in amber mahogany; a Cable in limed oak; a Sohmer in figured walnut; a Janssen in Mexican mahogany with a Chas. Frederick Stein action. Also for sale, one Steinway and one Mason and Hamlin Grand in mahogany. For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, Evanston. “MUSICAL WANTED: tails. INSTRUMENTS Carl Write Becker Z-15 c/o WANTED cello; write H.P. News. Page de- 41 3g �ge Ad he ee 4 me _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY nS WANTED Furniture, _bric-a-brac, 1—Old antiques, glassware, china, 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. E BUY, SELL AND TRADE < STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee y Ave. 4 Wheeling, Wheeling Til. 247 COINS and unused stamps. Local private collector pays better than dealers. Sil‘ver, gold, copper coins, before 1935; good condition or tarnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3271, evenings. WANT fur coat, preferably brown, any size from 14 up, in good condition and reasonable. Write Box E-85 c/o Lake Forester. wee LOST AND FOUND _ LOST: cat, _ Call Very anxious to find black female missing since Nov. 5th. Reward. Ruthie Griswold, HI 2-3560. LOST—1 wool black glove on Election day, near Lincoln school. Finder please eall HI 2-4051. LOST, Sept. 27, Parakeet, blue and gray: answers to Billie. Liberal reward. _. Please call Glencoe 1573. vicinity Gsell, central Highland Park, lady’s gold wrist watch. Reward. ‘HI established Owner must sell, 2—Long_ established bargain. 8—Fine dry cleaning ness. ANCHOR HI RETRIEVER, USED Name, 881R. vicinity “Flair.’”? Riv- Reward. MOTOR $5 DOWN PRE-WAR ALL _ TEENAGER 1949 engine; convertible, heat- like new: hi WANTED _ desires 1940-41 or 42 car in good condition. Please telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. ys Bee Finance your save money. FIRST asi! the Highland way and BANK Park ALTERATIONS _. et ALTERATIONS done in my dependable service. Forest 1082. home; quick, Telephone Lake ANTIQUES OF LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP _ Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on _ Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville Bae 2-4167. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i NIGHT to 9 p.m. M. - METAL 44 ORI STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois, Telephone Lake Forest 2191. FURNACE SERVICE War. 5e to $1; growing section, mod. jayout, open windows, lge. var. pop. lines, ‘good spot to expand; Xmas toy, etc., in; : good poten. for active party: or couple. Price about $14,500; at once or Jan. 1st. Must sell; heart trouble. Washington ~5e to $1, Waukegan, III. _ TAKE over our kitchen; all profit yours. We furnish equipment, you furnish / stock. Apply in person, Tower Casino, «881 Page Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 42 S Pinto 2-05385 Swedish massage and ducing; vapor cabinet baths. 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & re- HI 1866 REDECORATING | PAINTING and paper hanging. 2-4494 or HI 2-2546. Painting Tel. HI Tel. HI BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI PAINTING Sree Service 2-3053 and paper hanging. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. pedigree; 2-0704. can furnish WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zarr member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich & SEWING MACHINES 2-3811. BASEMENT MACHINE SERVICE Domestie Necchi repair on ANY MAKE Guaranteed Work Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI 2-4558. Expert 662 HARRETT TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw _ work. Low cost, efficient ser~ice, Call Wheeling 257. SL ROCA SAM WOO LAUNDRY ESERIES day Funeral CABINET CoO. 1930 MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON Cabinets custom made to fit your needs, For free estimate call GReenleaf-5-7686 or HI 2-7238. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL —small boy’s work bench and doll beds. Order now for Christmas. B & B PHONE CEMENT WORK HI 2-7471. CHRISTMAS AND SEWER. will be FOR a Merry Christmas let us design and set up your child’s electric train set; any make, any size, anywhere. Contact G. Cashin, Libertyville 2-4140, WHitehall 4-7900. held AY REE CIENCIAS for of 238 at 9:30 Mrs. Aldina Everts place, this ertyville. Seguin in charge of funeral Mrs. Minorini of morning Funeral home is arrangements. died Monday injuries received as a when she fell from a ladder in her home. She was born Pievepelago, came March Modena, to Chicago parents, Mr. and 31, 1896 Italy. also too, should like Oak reveals that lot of tall players; has be height good; Park and and they, New Trier, Evanston, Waukegan has has had very good Frosh-Soph teams the two years and most of those nerali who years accentuate in moved to recording had for held Dick Nachman, Ivan Kushen. that Catholic Dave who is here out lin Benson, Phillips. John Walters ESTHER Burke of ond street, Cold Waves 350 1250 place and 1500 up and Park; Albert and Ben of Grayslake. the Italian club seniors by members Women’s and Machineless Permanent Waves $ 10. up four Panerali of Sec- said the guild at 7 o’clock with her again at 8 p.m. Antonio Pa- and members by ot Nea a Tom Permanent 1Q00 Highland was the PERKINS funeral; and Joseph of Chicago, Rosary and Notagiacomo Everts place; Chicago brothers, Domenic and for Specializing in of the James She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Galassini and Mrs. May only the many Daugh- for the a son, Sam of Everts eight grandchildren. will Klinger, Juniors husband, Theodore, leaves two daugh- and Mrs. Rudolph (Helen Minorini) of they team this year are Jim Troy, Bill MacLean, George Bermiester, Rol- the Cuore Arte club, the Mothers club and a past president of the ters of America. means this year are: Harold Freberg, Bob Troy, Jack Tyson, Gino Dal Ponte, She was also a member Sacred Heart guild of St. church, Service which Highwood secretary past few years and offices in the club. year, have four regulars back. Coach Morrison will have one returning starter, Ed Capitani. Some of the boys who made the team last year and will be back She and Mr. Minorini were married in 1911 and operated a bakery in Highwood trom 1918 to 1944. Mrs. Minorini was one of the earliest members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors, had been are now juniors and seniors; Morton and Proviso because of their size always have good teams, and Niles lost only Ken Howard last of Prosperity Sacred last Heart night other of the family. and friends 23 Years.of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves wah Thursday, November 20, 1952 hig the past boys later. She in 1906 Mrs. of teams has a Evanston Mass., Minorini services 56, that ters, Mrs. John H. Mantanuto (Dorothy Minorini) of Watertown, in St. James church. Burial will follow in Ascension cemetery, Lib- result TOYS ATENEO Mrs. Theodore Minorini, CHRISTO-CRAFT NTL down Park Besides her Mrs. Minorini Obituaries lines By Pierre Martineau Highland Park’s Little Giants, facing a tough basketball season against the rest of the Suburban League teams, are seeking to better last year’s scores of the local five. Tomorrow night the Parkers meet Argo. four RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., character . height; HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspeétion and consultation. horizontal Little Giants Face Argo In Season Opener Tomorrow Oak BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND feature new new ground hugging grace of the new streamlined styling. The softly rounded hood, sweeping out to the fenders, covers Plymouth’s improved 100-horsepower engine with its 7.1 to 1 compression ration. Note also the one-piece windshield with uniform curvature for minimum distortion and “Control Tower” visibility. The cars will go on display today at Van Guilder Motors, Highland Park Motor Sales and Mesirow Motors showrooms. A run PLANTS ORI work done with back hoe. Fast—Simple—Economica] Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenching Sewer Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 Highland Park, III. The distinctive grille of the 1953 Plymouth keynotes the The styling which carries through from bumper to bumper. models PERSONAL DUE to prohibitive cost of maintaining labor for snow plowing, this service has been discontinued. Donald F. Rogers. HI M. OPPORTUNITY _ _ Humus HI ROOFING OIL — GAS ALL TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 BRUNO Park MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC WELSH TERRIER, papers. Call HI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 * in Highland & SONS A.K.C, | REGISTERED toy Pomeranian puppies for sale. Phone HI 2-5200 days, or Libertyville 2-1174 after 6 p.m. All bank NATIONAL of LLOYD CONGER SEWERS - RAGS FOREST MELVIN LOANS. car IRON LAKE There SUPPLIES Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. St. and New Plymouth Goes on Display Today Commercial Soil 1487 Here EXPERT SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. 2-0530 HI Phone thru eee ae nee AUTO Black TV BRUNO 8,000 miles. Black with red wheels and red leather upholstery. $1,750. Telephone Lake Forest 652. WILLYS 1948 panel wagon, very clean; excellent tires and appearance, $695. HI 2-6348. ee AUTOS GARDEN repair, stone work, chimney and LAKE FOREST SCRAP dio, heater, overdrive, electric windows and seats. Good condition. Call Sgt. Lawrence Schulte, DElta 6-3500, extension 2129. OLDSMOBILE 1951 deluxe “98” 4-door _ sedan, excellent condition; fully equipped, low mileage. Second car. Less than 1 year old; private. Telephone MAjestic 3-1459. VOLKSWAGON call. fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SCRAP LINCOLN 1947 Continental convertible. Telephone UPtown 8-4778. MERCURY 1950 convertible, green; ra- Fe pea j < _ Residential @ Tel. HI 2-3918 \ 4 SIDELIGHTS From REPAIRS PETS er, new hydraulic brakes; excellent condition. Priced for quick sale, $195. HI 2-5047. | @ CARS BUICK 1951 Riviera model 45R, hard top; heater, defroster, directional lights, foam rubber cushions, seat covers. Excellent condition, one owner. Price, $1,895. Private party, HI 2-2290 Saturday or Sunday. CROSLEY, 1948, in good condition; good tires. Call Deerfield 368 after 6 p.m, with Industrial EDWARD'S P & W CONSTRUCTION |” CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 DAY Mon. | ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 1947 HI i . North a CHILDREN (groups of 20) 50 cents each. 2-5592 HI 2-3853 REUBEN FAST — \ H-A-Y-R-1-D-E-S SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have MASON . Py ENTERTAINMENT 2-0087 A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 850 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Il. our representative eh parties. Excellent references. Telephone Mrs. Micks, MAjestic 38-1608. . ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM CROSLEY HI Have the struction; WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON 00 busi- sERVICE CLOGGED SALES task pressing Res. 5 , Ant CATERBSS. Will take charge of your dinners, luncheons, teas and cocktail REAL ESTATE BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES HALE and cy CATERING Highwood. RESTAURANT for sale, established 13 years; selling on account of health, Tel. HI 2-0894, Sheridan Lunch, 2-5664. . erwoods Rd. ‘Call Deerfield in restaurant, 2-0093 $25 REWARD for return of double breasted suit coat picked up from driveway or street near 346 Roger Williams Ave. on morning of Noy. 11. ¥ HI 2-7224, LABRADOR tavern q : ey : Ys �it can be done Where FLOOR HEATING FLOOR DOWNING’'S FUEL FLOOR OIL GULISTAN BRAUN 444 BROS. Central Highland Park Fender @ Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS — Ba Repair Radiator WATCH ROAD Official WALL Watch AND phone. ii made Grove by Evanston 5-9583 VENETIAN Motorola and - Philco - Zenith Hi 2-0341 PARK Western sunene SUSRSEESREEEEE SERVICE and makes 562 Lincoln to buy and 350 SSSR HI car. 2-2500 6-3070 Satisfaction 440 Elm Hauling and Dirt Fill and Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN | So do most of the people subscribe who to the Highland 100 —", phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare SERRE ERR CTT UT Tested by the ‘from ad 34 a layout St. For [mm vy sprud® % flowet nd right Deerfield square Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window and on a yearly Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 u cy all URSERY 4 y ere now! Review a La @ @ @ 668 Highland ) Drfd EU ST (OPE Pale LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES RTISTS bs Appointment years 35 Bank, SHADES | we Plan anCIATEE for a two-inch for you? CT Tired Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 BEER RSRERERERREREGE eee 877 ANDSCAPE jawns. from News, Be de eMee OMe Lee). Co1a Me atic Mel ale frames Pas the Pe ral, eee —TANDSCAPE new , ‘olant this page Park HI 2-4800 First Eyes Across GARDENING 440 The cost of an ad on this page is small . . . $3.70 per week Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. ORR S eee LANDSCAPING Guaranteed reading Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Moving Deerfield 241 YOU’RE arranged. Darnell How Effective are Advertisements on the “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE’ PAGE? Well... Sales © We Pick-up and Deliver setting. modern EXPRESS Deerfield LLL A Over 40 Varieties select Years SALES SERVICE Factory 1732 _ to for 35 BUICK / FRANKEN ‘4. BROS V~. Ave. Highwood bank Payments SellALMA General HI | OTL 454 Waukegan 2-0455 OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 TO First $7 50 per from settings. 4-3034 Owner—W. Black 1740 in— SERRE Ree BUICK SERVICE Evanston DEERFIELD Pickup 2-7211 602 R SERRE RRe ad TRUCKING Service gifts YOUR We do our own diamond Have your diamonds set in Ave., Deerfield UNiversity INC. CLEANERS models. WInnetka GO Across Vogue Fabric Shop USED CARS MESIROW MOTORS WAYNE Shore a used Deerfield and NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Highland Service Main $39.75 Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE I. H. Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. 733 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Inc. place HI Bring Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes FOR THE BEST CLEANERS Service Packard-North On - DIAMONDS MONOGRAMMING CLEANERS Rd. LOSE BUICK Ave. Phones DON’T Boiler Deerfield $42.50 Free See our fine selection of watches for Christmas. Time Payments. Open until 9 p.m. Friday SER E RRR eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE SURSRERR SRR ~ PACKARD Sales Phone R.R. CLEANING Chrysler-Plymouth BLINDS 963 Waukegan All PACKARD 1010 Hazel | BRR eee Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Cleaning —TAILORS— Waukegan tReet oats Engraving Park Owner Furnace and DEERFIELD 810 Highland All Types of Heating ILL. It takes more than a few ‘’magic words’ to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Universal 20th Century All DRY VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales Custom eRe sees (908 SSS SRE AUTO RADIOS A safe TILE GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Ts AUTO RADIOS 1858 North the Installation Convertibles, Tudors, GR. PARK, IT’S SHEER MAGIC Fordors 617 the call Lencioni Road, A. E. Savage, Car be Deerfield HI 2-2028 for Tile Estimate SESEERRRRERERRRRRR HEATING Le ie can FLOOR Si arrangements Inspector Wall free Call HI 2-5545 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers U-DRIVE-IT All Plastic Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 a New @ Tile Community Gas Heating SERVICE HIGHLAND TELEPHONE SERRE ER ERRReR RE CARS FOR HIRE Rent Rubber Daniel REPAIR p By SHERIDAN DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. @ 459 Roger Williams Ave. Alignment @ Koroseal Asphalt 1379 BEERS EERE RRR 1864 @ @ Town Floor Company TILE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile For - OPTICIAN COVERING @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SEER SESRRRSReRSEEEeeee: TOWING TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING Highwood News. Why not basis. ~ Park SOR R0E ORE eoee eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS A complete line for Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows Porch Enclosures Doors FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 616 Center St. �1953 PHILCO T with Exclusive JUST LIKE Now, you can Philco with makes possible A BOOST own GOLDEN the most GRID reception IN STATION advanced TUNER. power and POWER television Either picture in set ever town or performance built—a out of 1953 town, never it before achieved. Nothing like it has ever been seen in television. Come in at once, before our present limited supply is completely exhausted. All you need to pay is a small deposit now. ready to have it delivered. We will hold your set until you are ROK OO EMO abate goa’ SY eae NEP a eit nS. bantatstencesnre sheen SRO Re EN KA hs S: y Same : pee Fidelity a ss Wide choice of table models with 17 to 21” screens 199.95 including federal tax and warranty. as low as Yours BIG First Street oe Pa wet from Highland SCREEN Philco for 1953 CONSOLES in a wide choice of cabinets. And every Philco console is equipped with UHF-VHF Built-In Aerial. OTH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 Sere (I ViI2 NEW cs oe neste Se S,' tS, MP aa Pas x > OeAv, St TWP LSew DDDNS Se- Park HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. CO. HI 2-0341 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 20, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.321 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3fba1f000415bf1203bf44e28154eb36.pdf 72265274906f7da5725a927974bc3d8b PDF Text Text Thursday Nov. 20, 1958 loé oortiold Keview The Stagers “Gigi” in DGS Will Present Auditorium Thursday, Friday, Saturday �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park playing Santa Claus for the First National This is the best time of the year for folks who belong to First National Christmas Clubs. ’Cause this is when the mailman brings them a nice fat check in time to do their Christmas Shopping. Are you getting one? If not, make sure you do next year. Join the 1959 Christmas Club now. Deposit $1 to $20 every other week. And when Christmas comes, your mailman will play Santa Claus to you, too. The RS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of Highland Services Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 33, No. 36 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Savings and Loan Plans $500,000 Office Building Plans for a new half-million dollar office building for Deerfield were announced earlier this week additional these now at Kenneth J. association. the anynal mectings of the Noor. field Savings and Loan Association. erly serve rooms were added, and are inadequate to prop- the community,” Weir, president said of the The new two story and basement ‘With the addition of the new structure will be constructed adja- Deerfield Commons Shopping Cencent and immediately west of the ‘ter, a new high school, a new lipresent association offices, with brary along with other major imapproximately 95-foot frontage for provements to the business area the new building on Deerfield and continued growth of the resiRoad. The front of the present of- dential area, we must provide adefice building would be remodeled quate facilities to serve the public.”’ to blend in with the Colonial archiThe main facade of the building tectural theme of the new struc- will face Deerfield Road, with a ture. “second front” designed to blend Projected Home of Savings and “Growth of the Association has been so rapid that the new building which was provided in 1951 was outgrown in five years. Then four Loan Churches to Hold Combined Service Thanksgiving Eve It was an evening of warmth and good you to Miss Irene Rockenbach for 22 years’ conscientious service as town clerk was tendered in an at- mosphere A the > neighborliness total of 118 testimonial Thorngate and persons dinner Country attended held at Club by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce in honor of the retiring town clerk. comed betts the Deerfield Commons Center. The latter seeks to pre-fab in the requires Early Deadlines For Thanksgiving The editorial and classified advertising departments of the Deerfield REVIEW request that all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Thanksgiving Day issue. Club, religious and organization news, weddings and engagements will be due before 5 p.m. Thursday, today, and other stories, when possible, by 10 am: Friday, November 21. Deadline for classified advertisements will be at 4:30 p.m: Monday, November 24. However, due to an anticipated rush that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon Saturday, Nov. 22, where possible. the guests gave the and James invocation. Tib- Karl Berning, township supervisor, was master of ceremonies and introduced the following, who gave short addresses: ‘ Judge-Elect Miss resenting Shopping code _ of gratitude. the Proaneve839 The board of building appeals will meet Tuesday evening at 8 in the Village Hall te consider the request of Sidney Finck, who is rep- The cheer. West Deerfield Township’s thank Want to Install Pre-Fab Chimneys in Shoppers’ Court buildings, masonry. 36) Arthur C. Ullman, president of the Chamber. of Commerce, wel- The volunteer firemen of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire tection District will hold their hual turkey party Saturday ning at 8 at the fire station at Deerfield Rd. chimneys on page Honored at Dinner Firemen to Hold Turkey Party Sat. install (Continued Miss Rockenbach A Community Thanksgiving service will be held by the InterChurch Council of Deerfield Wednesday evening at 8 at the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The message will be given by the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., pastor of the St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. Members of the Inter-Church Council are the Bethlehem Church. St. Paul’s, the First Presbyterian, St. Gregory’s Episcopal and the Zion Lutheran. my with and face the Deerfield Commons to the south. While parking facilities are planned solely for Rockenbach and Township Board Appointments Board to Name Twp. Highway Commissioner Chris Willman Jr. The West Deerfield Townshir Board of Appointments is receiving many inquiries and applications for the position of township highway commissioner, left vacant last Thursday night by the resignation of Chris M. Willman Jr., who wa: sworn in Friday afternoon as Deerfield postmaster. Is New Postmaster Karl Berning, township supervisor, reports that an appointment will be made in the near future as it is imperative that there be a highway commissioner available es pecially with the onset of winter weather. The unexpired term to which Mr. Willman was elected will continue until April, 1959, when a new commissioner will be elected. Applications may be made to the West Deerfield Township Board of Avvointments at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. The board of appointments is also pla: ning a meeting Tuesday for the naming of a successor to Miss (Continued on page 4) Thomas (Continued on Deerfield’s new postmaster, Chris M. Willman Jr., was sworn into office late Friday and assumed nis duties before the close of business the same Descendant earliest day. of one settlers, the of Deerfield’s new postmas- ter was the village’s first mailman, taking over that position following his service with the United States Navy in World War II from 1943 to 1946. Up until that time, Deerfield had a box service for resi- dents and rural delivery lying areas. He has had eight years experience. For the past several has been operating the Lawn and Garden Spot field Rd. He resigned Thursday office of West Deerfield highway commissioner, for out- of postal years he Deerfield on Deerfrom the Township to which (Continued on page 4) Moran, rep- resenting the Lake County officials with whom Miss Rockenbach has worked; Eldon Holmquist, village Chris Willman, New Postmaster page 36) �Sis Melee Pied ;_ At Tractomotive i Ep Nai a7 ein ee Pat ANY ke with Pol ice Receive s Award for Work Co. Re War celery f ek ft ees to Meet is a 8: d i loaders for wheels and 4 track-laying tractors. % Baie, Officials of the company PY show the group an assembly and * will be The Coffee served and after Tractomotive tour. tour will the take plant instead of the American Legion Hall. im At the next regular meeting ag Thursday, December 4, Jaycees will hear a representative of the Pinkerton a 4 Detective ‘Family agency Service Plans a The - annual Service meeting of Highland of Park held tonight at 8 at the ; Park Recreation Center, nounced by Mrs. Henry ‘ y len, president. A one-act Family will be Highland it is anJ. Thul- play will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive di,, rector, will present the annual report and an election will be held for new members of the board of {. directors and officers of the board. - Can‘t You Houn’ Dogs _ Keep Off the Grass! Hound dogs, collies, Read? boxers, Ger- ES “man Shepherds—and even you lit_~ tle guys like dachshunds and scot_ ties—can’t you read? iy’ / ug es This is the time of year when “keep off the grass’ really means what it says. Newly seeded lawns, with the sod soft and the grass tender, are having a vi? getting started because number of large dogs e rough time of the large running at Aarge. } The erous police have complaints received concerning num- the matter and are appealing— in all seriousness— to dog-owners to keep ne) tighter leash. : Retiring Town LEBe $3, Watch Village Trustee Maurice C. Petesch is shown above as he receives a police combat revolver from William Edwards of Guns Magazine at a recent Village Board meeting. This was a national award in recognition of Mr. Petesch’s efforts in stimulating concern over police training and community safety. Deerfield Is Friendly Place, Canadian Couple Chris Willman Finds Deerfield is a friendly place— even though it may be deficient in hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surina, of Kelowna, B. C., Canada, arrived in Deerfield on the Milwaukee Rd. Sunday night and were discomfited to find that there were no hotel accommodations available for the night. Here to attend a Duraclean convention, the Surinas appealed to the village police. Never at a loss as to the right thing to do, the police located Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet, of Waukegan Rd., who hospitably opened their home _ to the Surinas for their stay in town. Although Deerfield is not quite the metropolis the couple expected, | they have no fault to find with the | village—its people or its police. Clerk Shows Sister G iven at Testimonial (Continued page in 3) 1955 for a He and his wife, the former Miss Hildegarde Zickman, of Villa Park, at one time a teacher at the Wilmot School, live at 1224 Greenwood Ave. with their three children, Marian, nine, Christian M. (Mike) Jr., six, and Richard, two. Mr. Willman’s six-year-old namesake is the sixth person of that name to live on Greenwood Ave., which was originally known as Willman Ave. Miss Rockenbach (Continued Irene whose earlier from Rockenbach, resignation this month. Vehicle Dinner from he had been elected four-year term. Tags page 3) town clerk was accepted On Sale The 1959 vehicle tags are on sale at the Village Hall now. Persons wishing the same number as last year must apply before November 30, instead of December 10, as reported last week. After December 1, purchasers will be given no choice of numbers, tp On the (i, Four Deerfield members of the Stagers who are putting the finishing touches on the production of ‘’Gigi’’ are shown on the cover. Helping in the costuming department for the play, to be given today, Friday and Saturday at the DGS auditorium, is Mrs. Robert Benson (left) of 303 Wilmot Rd. Members of the cast include Robert (left Pl., who ard C. L. to Bell, has right) the 625 role Mrs. Byron of a youthful mother, Mrs. RichMiss Irene Rockenbach, retiring town clerk, shows her _ siste r, Viola, 81, a watch which was given to her by the West g Deerfield Township Board at a testimonial dinner at the Thorn_ gate Country Club at the completion of her 22 years’ of service as town clerk. Page 4 Thorne, Ln., as the Alicia, and Hooper, 911 who plays the Woodland elegant Aunt Mrs. John D. Hemlock St., maid Sidonie. Cs Se Ry SESE AS a Nee Cae ah f ap on Die ge eee iat e asta Ae nig dent's Desk... of Deerfield: LAST WEEK’S COLUMN had gone to press when the news release on the new building for the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was given out. Mention of this would have been a notable addition to the list of projects I men- would appear that at such time as the various proposed water supply improvements now contemplated tioned were in the making for your your village. will . . . be subject to inspection and tests . upon completion of these improvements.” The Bureau has given us some valuable suggestions for our building code, commercial, and has volunteered to be of assistance regarding our fire defenses. Fire insurance rate reductions which will be gained by bettering our water supply and distribution will help materially over the years in paying for the improvements, and in addition all residents and business houses will have a better feeling of safety as regards fire hazards. As it is, I’m to the glad story that indeed to is appearing they understood to be the character speak. _ Annual Meeting Today of ‘ THE COLONIAL DESIGN of the new building was selected after many hours of planning and viewing of buildings of other banks and savings and _ loan _ associations. From that point the Directors and Committee for the Association together with the architect studied the buildings in Deerfield and what the place of the regular business meeting and Jaycees will meet at EF Residents 31) elsewhere in the DEERFIELD REVIEW describing the building. doughnuts the the add several sub-assembly shops in meeeeration. a | will line tT, cs RE eee ey ha To Company for a tour of the plant on County Line Rd. _ Tractomotive manufactures _in- be dustrial . ee ee a Riu ay 2Tat Bg NGA (bias stor Sees seh et OE “* R er ay From The Presi Members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet any at 8 o’clock tonight at Tractomotive b 4 een Pe io At 8 This Evening ay fy eH ae‘ ge eho of Deerfield for the future. It was only then that they decided the new building should be in keeping with the Village Hall and the proposed Library-Township building. Some sacrifice in efficiency of space and economy of land was made in order to have a building that would be traditional and stand the test of time. THERE ARE SEVERAL interesting features of the new building that deserve mention. First, there will be a frontage of 95 feet. This will be gained by removing the two houses to the west of the present building and redoing the front of the original building. Then, the rear of the building will be finished to assume the aspect of a finished front, so that persons seeing the building from the shopping center will have a pleasant view. There will be stairs leading to the shopping center, for the convenience of all. Third, the new building will have an elevator—the first elevator to be installed in Deerfield! There will be other modern innovations in the building and all told the building will be a wonderful addition to our fast growing business center. THE VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I in this area organized Deerfield Area Barracks 1330 and in-}| stalled officers last Friday night at an initial meeting in the American Legion Hall. Some six months ago, Joe Schuessler of Deerfield took it upon himself to form an area for southeastern Lake County, and this meeting was the culmination of his efforts. For the excellent job done, he was elected Commander. As assisting officers he has men from Round Lake, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Highland Park, and other buddies in Deerfield. All officers were installed at a fine program conducted by State Ofificers and the 10th district Installation Team. During the ceremonies awards were given to our Chief of Police David Petersen, and to Norris Froelich, sheriff-elect for Lake County. Trustee Harold Peterson represented the Board of Trustees of Deerfield and have been elsewhere. More than one hundred people from southeast Lake County and Chicago attended the initial meeting. * * * HERE IS A POTENT REMIND- ER of one of the reasons must improve our water The Illinois Inspection which is the authority for why we supply. Bureau, insur- ance companies on rate making for fire insurance purposes, has con- cluded an exhaustive stud of Deerfield and has sent its report to the Village. To quote t):em “It of Highland Park are actually installed, we will be in a position to establish a bettcr fire insurance rating classification for Village ... final action... Eldon Holmquist Village President Firemen Answer 4 Calls During Week There were four calls answered by the volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection during the past week, according to Fire Marshal Fred Grabo. %, Two log fires at Colwyn and Blackthorn Aves, were put out Tuesday evening at 7. There was a rescue call to 1102 Elmwood Ave. Thursday afternoon to extricate Michael Brown, 7, from a mud- hole. A short time thereafter the firemen were called to the home of J. Jones, 2240 Riverwoods Rd., where an electrical fire had caused the fuses to blow out and the water pump to burn out. Saturday at 11:40 a.m. there was a rescue call to Cosmas Food Mart at 732 Wau- kegan Rd., where oxygen was ad-, ministered to a woman patient, who was then removed to her | “a home. Inspections Made The fire marshall on Monday inspected the Tractomotive warehouse on Osterman Ave., as well as Connie’s Barber Shop and Walden and Woodland Park School. Rescued The from volunteer Mudhole firemen of the — Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District and Lt. George Hall of the police force had difficulty extricatitg Michael Brown, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood Ave., from a mudhole in the back yard of his home. The boy had sunk knee-deep into the mud hole and was unable to move. The Public Press. no less Office is a public trust. than DEERFIELD REVIEW your president and his wife also attended. I believe that Deerfield is fortunate in getting this Barracks 1330 here. Credit goes to Commander Schuessler for had he not taken the initiative, the location would by the City aw | “A Public me Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 36 Published Weekly every Thursday ) 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK. OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, _Aitinois, under the Act of March Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, November 20, 1958 8, �Deerfield Men Installed as Officers of Barracks 1330 ‘College Entrance Deerfield Requirements to Be Studied at H.S. Here 2nd A second in a series of discus- chaplain, Deerfield World War Barracks 1330 ‘Installs Officers Deerfield Area Barracks 1330 came into being Friday’ night with the installation of 14 officers) in ceremonies attended by more than 160 people at the American Legio n Memorial Building here. Joseph A. Schuessler was installed as commander and six other Deerfield men became offic ers of the barracks. The remainin g offi- cers are from communities. other Lake County David Petersen, Deerfield chief of police, and Norris Froelich, Lake County Sheriff-elect, were prese nted with stars from the Chicago City Police by Dr. Edwin C. Reynolds, National Surgeon, W. W. I. Vets. » Eldon Holmquist, village president, was introduced by Miles D. Nichols, department deputy chief of staff, who presided as maste r of ceremonies. The installation team of the 10th Illinois District, American Legion, assisted Charles D. Sanders, department commander, With the installation. and Total There tober, by Police Officer were 1958, fewer arrests however, than in Oc- in Oc- was 63 month Eight of the arrests were electrically timed speed cases, divided 50-50 between residents and nonresidents. Records also show two cases of reckless driving, two cases of drunken driving, one juvenile auto thief case referred to the county court, 12 cases continued to November and 7 dismissed. Running second to Skokie, Deerfield has a record of 333 homes 10 am. An & Shore’s Huel Roads exclusive in stu- * playground on beautiful 13-acre site CRestwood HANDLE Thursday, November . 20, 1958 in home Receive building are Pala- tine, Arlington Heights, Plaines, Elk Grove Village, Lawn, Park Dolton, Des Oak Streamwood and Ridge. Skokie also has a listing for the month of October of 22 apartments at a total value of $249,500. apartments Deer- listed for $3,466 Advent Calendars Sold For Epilepsy League Christmas Town Advent calen- dars are being sold for the benefit of the National Epilepsy League by Mrs. Edward Thiele, Rd., WI 5-1728. 1180 Valley Is Christian Science Society Deerfield welcomes The trailer in which George Morey maintained his home some months ago was burned at the back of the Masonic Temple by the volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. The firemen tice fire in disposing held a prac- of the trailer. Heer” Birthday all to THANKSGIVI NG SERVICE Thursday, November 27—11 A.M. Burned Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court Testimonies by Christian Scientists appropriate for the occasion will be given. ‘ THE DIFFERENCE! FAUCET She Beauly Coin © LOCA: ‘ i rs A comes DiPietro Plumbing 398 Newest County Line Rd., WI 5-0044 and Deerfield Each ALPHA another to cycle your the and clothes. life-span adds beauty Let of Country where guided play Pic. Qualified, experienced teachers Five days a week Half-day sessions Transportation provided— JUniper 8-2103 ram DELIVER 0619 WI.5-06 from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT ra WE and work SPECIALIZE Puce Po 72H REREIELO FIRST COMPLETE Roast done OPEN STYLE Ting. & TAILORS DEERFIELD COIFFURE PERMANENT your LPHA Club) CREATIVE us FOR THOSE WHO CARE Sportsman’s EVENINGS cleaning wear er Offers tm family’s clothes today. Finest program dry of family’s SUBURBAN PRE-SCHOOL (opposite HADEmARKS A é licensed chauffeurs 2-2450, ten” field has no the month, Park’s share is $9,330. NEW! CONVENIENT! one handle does the work ‘of two’ * * * * * Spacious; fully-equipped built in the first ten months of 1958 at a total cost of $9,366,233. The average cost per house is $28,127, Skokie, with a total of 643 homes erected at a total cost of $12;038,650, averages $18,724 per house. Other towns listed in the “first DISCOVER pre-school De luxe new building— large airy classrooms has been schedDecember 9, at Deerfield will receive $3,466 as its share of the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during October. Illinois ' municipalities have been allotted a total of $3,596,961 for the month. Highland na learn through children to Alfred KIDDIE KOLLEGE Dundee Trailer lengthen the North sec- in the the at The Lake County Juvenile Officers’ Association met last night at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at Waukegan and County Line Rds. Harry Breger, assistant state’s attorney of Lake County, was the speaker. “~, <a Announcing to building | Juvenile Officers Assn. Meets in Deerfield were $564 and costs were $199. SINGLE Anderson last Friday evening when he found three pigs, one dead, lying along County Line Rd. The other two were gasping for breath. » Investigation revealed that they belonged to the Richard Antes family on Pfingsten Rd. and had fallen out of the back of a truck. co 1958 of 1957 tober, 1957. The comparison to 66. Total fines for the is pigs. made in Ahead Total arrests for the year 1958 through October are 71 ahead of the similar period last year. According to the monthly police report presented by David J. Petersen, chief, to the last village board meeting there have been 856 arrests to date in 1958, as compared with 785 in 1957. But when they have been badly hurt by passing cars, there’s nothing left to do but put them out of their misery. This was the choice that had to be Arrests Running Pigs Hurt in Traffic Pigs Raymond Goodman, adjutant. advanced Tuesday, Deerfield Neynaber, has place in home Chicago metropolitan area, according to the Bell Savings Survey. A third meeting uled for Tuesday, 10° a.m. Raymond Deerfield ond Entrance held on ident, will act as moderator. Deerfield men who were installed as officers of Deerfi eld Area Barracks 1330, Veterans of World War I, last Friday are shown above with (left) Charles D. Sanders, Round Lake, department commander. They are, left to right, Joseph A. Schuessler, commander; Erle B. Slown, sergeant-at-arms ;Marti n C. Norgaard, quartermaster; Ralph E. Dunham, historian; in Home on “How to Meet College Requirements” will be dents’ auditorium at DeerfieldHighland Park High school. Mrs. Morris Root of 788 Broadview, PTA program chairman, has announced the continuance of these discussion groups initiated by the PTA and the high school Guidance department. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, Mark Panther, dean of boys, and Harlan Philippi, director of guidance, will form the panel to answer written and oral questions. Mrs. Harold Cole, PTA pres- y Place Building in Area | sion groups for high school parents .| Reaches MONDAYS WI IN out so WELL HAIR WHY at such prices can be had ONLY 5-1525 COLORING >... REASONABLE at the... . BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 5 7 �ce oo Ar ihe tee e Pak Saasleas Sagc 1s ge a % a Rc 2 a MOEN bs me ve tear stay 15a2 a ca rr eB ay MHP : Maid Bhicneed & ISix Inhured fa To 30 Days In Jail Mrs. Julia Dixon Auto Accident of Chicago, who had been employed as a maid by Mrs. Josephine Kassman, 423 Ashland Pl., is serving 30 days in Lake County Jail, Waukegan, on charges of petty larceny, police report. She was tried Saturday morn- ing before Samuel S, Smith, police magistrate. Police report that Mrs. Kassman called last Thursday $20 GO had in to... the talked house. She Mrs. Dixon picked Duffy & Duffy stolen to Mrs. Dixon left up from said the bank had about the maid a she it and house. Police as waited she at a railroad station she admitted dollar bills, taking $20 in single and told them she had had only $2 and when to work that morning. three days a week. DRIVE - IN Mrs. Kassman against the said that she She who Police report that Roland C. Schlabowske, 855 Burton Ave., had stopped at the stop sign when another auto, driven by Obediah Coleman of North Chicago, went into the rear of his car, sending it across Bloom St. to the other side of the viaduct there. Police said that Schlabowske} his wife and three children complained of neck pains. They and Donald Ronzani, a passenger in the car, were taken to Highland Park Hospital for examination. Coleman was charged with following too closely. came in her employ only a few weeks. Mrs, Dixon was held on $1,000 bond in jail until the trial Saturday. worked signed a complaint maid, Highland Park police report that six persons were injured in a traffic accident at 6:10 p.m. Sunday on Green Bay Rd. had been MATCHLESS CLEANERS Every woman Discover the Difference Convenience today and Quality Cleaning Will Make !! she can clothes than ... and AVE. knows buy she can that better make less expensive, too. She knows she can buy better bread for a lot less than it would cost her to bake it herself. that no home laundering that professional matches And she should know process has ever been quality and the — 487 LAUREL to report that been ae i e a devised savings that go with it. And Remember... YOU CAN RELY ON... PLACE 3 | Order THANKSGIVING Your PUMPKIN PIES 85c Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ie, Phone Today... 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. PIES MINCE . 9:00 : A.M. — 2:00 f a Sa fF [- R ‘ ' L OPEN: 81 3 Page 6 \ ° ere (aut T ‘e nell 4 D —— Fri. Evenings Waukegan Rd ‘til 9. SUNDAYS Deerfield 1 famous for BAKING I N S S 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 ° Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance in Metropolitan Area a 4 — AMPLE FREE PARKING ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home P.M. e a . or Ent. 1023 Memorial Chapels New Sunday Store Hours: a ID 2-4551 * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may, be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. i SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222] or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) Thursday, Novembereee rs RES te aba a 5 �ebut OF NS Dance Workshop, Monday well A program of dance is being presented Monday at 3:45 p.m. for members of Highland Park High School Girls Association by North Shore Dance Work- shop. A similar be presented at North program Monday Shore Swings, morning Stimuli, Day has directed turn, been a small and, of Dance: Mrs, Jack in Leonard Rd.; Mrs. the KEEPING pro- TIME LectureA. Zeff, Circles and Bennett, 834 Use Donald Forest. Etiquette, 3066 Summit Museum, member group Mrs. in with paul leeds of External Powell, Win- I’ve got tickets to see My netka, and Mrs. Fred Pieroni, Lake For its debut, original dances will be performed, each one havying been choreographed by a dif‘ferent member of the Workshop. The dancers also appear in each so that each named Study Rollingwood School. others works those Evanston; will Country as gram below: Components demonstration, in directed. Contributors Contributing to the program, «through dance, choreography or narration are Mrs. Milton Mozen, Mrs. John Reich and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, all of Highland Park, as Mrs. Ave.; Mrs. Allen Koplin, and In an Art Edward Ettlinger, 1685 Midland Ave. The second part of the program compares American Modern Dance with that of other countries. Dancers are: Authentic Ethnic Hindu Dance, Alta Shepard, Lake Forest; Finnish Modern Dance, Pirkko Law- EQUIPMENT! ler and Anida Sedala, Lake Forest; BETTER SEE US TODAY... Modern Folk Dance, Mrs. Ettlinger; and Modern Jazz, Mrs. Paul Voisard, Deerfield. School. The students did a terrific job of writing, composing, choreography and production. band was Great! at, for your THANKSGIVING TABLE for the BEST in Flowers from Remember it’s not too out-of-town 653 Laurel Ave., $3.50 late to wire Here’s all you need to do to with the products shown here: 1. flowers a VOIT SPORTS CHEST, line, surfriders, mattresses, SECOND * filled * Our warmest List 10 sports for which Voit makes equipment. wading pools, products. The etc. Look answer's around in the the TRICIA HALL and EMMET STU aisle this Saturday. * paper ID 2-1100 STREET to your * * Elsewhere in today’s issue of th hundred’s.) SPORT SHOP * good wishes to PA PEY who will be walking down the store, you have found the specia Christmas shoppers section. We pecially want to call your attentior to that most popular shockpri watch we are offering as a p Christmas special at only $2: Use for our lay-a-way plan Choosing the right Gt L * My * favorite hundreds ts simple ‘xind a pleasure while t * picture among the in the new book Pioneer to Commuter loved | CARPETING is one “Uncle”? of the much ALBERT LARS presenting a peppermint stick a gorgeous blonde—about 3 yea old. Be sure to get your copy ¢ the first printing at most stores Highland Park. .. . A wonderfu gift to give and only $3.50. S CRS * 4 ES LN 23 Many ed * a man * works so hard brings one Our right into the * * house. * congratulations to MR . MRS. NEWMAN celebrated their SHEAHEN wh Silver Wedding WE HAVE SELECTED ACCESSORIES FOR THE GRACIOUS AND THE BUSY HOMEMAKER WHICH Anniversary past to BEAUTIFULLY SIMPLE and HOSTESS ARE TRULY, SIMPLY AND SERVICE PIECES TO DELIGHT THE MR. week. MRS. An ROBER who celebrated their 8t BEAUTIFUL ENTIRE this and HIRSCH * * * Opening tonight and continuing WE ALSO HAVE GERBER CARVING SETS AND KNIVES, ICE BUCKETS, SETS OF GLASSES, SMOKING AND BAR PIECES TO FLATTER AND SATISFY ANY MAN AND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SUPERBLY STYLED, IMPORTED STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE for 3 performances is the prod Ic tion of “Gigi? at the Deerfiel grammar school featuring many 0 BELL, MRS. RICHARI ROBERT FAMILY. MR including neighbors our THORNE and MRS. JOHN HOOP MI ER of Deerfield and MR. and om PERLMAN HARRY Special purchase of heavy, all wool loop carpeting in gold, mint champagne, green, and CARDS eats GADGETS CANDLES Si {Phea@82" PAPER GOODS For LEWIS CARPET MART at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 ay, November 20, 1958 GIFT WRAPPINGS bas DECORATIONS Rings set favorite * Teen-age girl’s C in gold gift with at only $8.95. the young cro LEEDS JEWELERS Northbrook Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment that * |mas present we are offering a Pe lection of fine Cultured Reg. $10.95 Edens Hig fun. > tur- of Park. These shows are always g grey, quoise. a t keep the wolf away from his do then his daughter grows up @ BECAUSE WE FEEL THAT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD DESIGN, FINE WORKMANSHIP AND HANDSOME MATERIAL ao off-white, } selection is.the greatest. ID 2-3420 H.P. win 2. Guess the total number of products which Voit makes for sports. (Hint—Voit makes 40 different basketballs and footballs to fill the need for every age group, size, price and skill. Then, Voit has volleys, soccers, softballs, baseballs and many other athletic items. There’s a full Voit line of skin diving equipment. Now, Voit has a new water ski 1775 friends and relatives Thanksgiving. * “Here I was all ready to refuse him and he didn’t even ask me.” GREENWALD’S and Turkeys t sophomore tell her girl friend . . *, . sa for more of Voit’s varied What's your guess? Cornucopias Centerpieces, And And while at the school Saturd night I overheard a cute little IT’S T FLOWERS Fair Lady next month, but it’s going to be a let-down after the wonderful production of Capital Chaos I saw last Saturday night at the High 1892 SHERIDAN ROAD ID 2-7377 491 Central, Highland Po ! �Chonan Under OLD-FASHIONED TURKEY DINNER ference V. served Thanksgiving Church, Church and all the trimmings as well as our own specialties the direction of superintendent, members will have the Dr. This conference comes under the direction of the Strategy Committee consisting of John Carlson, George Lee, Herbert Wenger, George Stanger, Ambrose Cox and Norbert Dompke, and the Board of Christian Education consisting of George Stanger, president; Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs, Chester Wessling, Mr. Wenger, Karen Larson, con- Paul of Bethlehem an analytical study made of the entire Church School program for Bethlehem Church. Day from 12 noon to 10 p.m. The purpose of such a study will be to strengthen the organization Written A QUICKIE by Fanny CHIT CHAT THIS | AND THAT... ESPECIALABOUT LY OF THE KIND OF MAGic .. . THAT LovING WARMT - humans s.. H AND in be TENDERNESS all phases it marriage of human brings There . Wants to feel the glow of . . . for the comvant fort and well being of his own SOUL . vis _ and I especially noted during my discourse with the fabulous MR. GIMBEL, PRESI- | _ a a if Ry _ | IS A, GREAT THERE LESSON il _ Ba ov I THINK | i €stablishment which has never given a Christmas gift or bonus to an employee .. . and all of the other patrons know it too TO ' BE LEARNED BY EMPLOYERS “COLD” AND INDIFFERENT Pie ss TO THEIR EMPLOYEES .. . _ though humans were as devoid of humanas __€motions as they are. You can judge the _ quality of a place of business by the em{ ere turnover . . . THE UNHAPPY, pe UNAPPRECIATED... PUSHED - AROUND EMPLOYEE will in a _ Subtle way let the customer know that too. Some firms spend fortunes in advertising and then because of the complete lack of human relationships , . , completely defeat themselves all around. I know a high class _ $uccess. just as dear to me tost of them Eo beginning . . . twelve ee se them ciation oe | when they don’t do | Want it done . | am employee + . + foe Child... if the _;. . knows that he _ be reprimanded . _ probably the most _ | _ years a mother hen with them this side of heaven wonderful group grateful! I love tice ago . I am all...I give “thunder” everything exactly as I discipline never hurts any more than it hurts employee like the child is loved, but deserves to . . my employees are “pampered”” employees . . . . they are really a of people . . . and nothing better than things for them... 1-1732 PROTECT YOUR CHILD PRRVAARAMAWS|NAVVASVABASABABAAAAeVsVessVeVeesaesawaaeaeVewenasaaauaar CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN We offer safe, courteous, prompt service . .. and bright new beauty for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. NORTH Rug and SUBURBAN Furniture PROMPT K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. ALpine 1-505! KASHIAN BROS., ALpine !-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM Assoc. SERVICE | CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDilewood 2-3500 ARAM BBVWBWBSNV’SWAFN’ Cleaners Joseph F. Peyronnin WAAAWAAAAAAANAAAAAEAAAAAR ARAMA RADARS EAAAAAAAAAA AA The last meeting of the organization was held November 7. Bob Camp reported on the activities for the previous year. Briefly, the accomplishments cited were: Prep League is now playing in Deerfield and not in Highland Park; an increase of two teams in the Major Leagues to a total of eight teams and an age limit of 10 through 12 established for this league; the organizing of the Intermediate League for boys 9 through 12: the limiting of the minor league age groups to 8 and 9 year old boys; written and published by-laws; incorporation as a not-for-profit organization; an increase in the treasury balance of approximately $600. When one considers the problems involved in expanding the league in addition to other problems which came well known authority on child voice. For information call: VErnon 5-3419 or BUckingham { DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL job - Zerline Muhlman Metzger |’ SW BTBASBTSEERARBRBREERBARBRABBEREBRESESBESABREBBEEBRB _ Mrs. Tuition: $2.00 for 1/2 hour sessions. given by SB SD’ SBST’ SBS’ _ Craig, Songs, Light Opera, and Grand Opera. AANA’ | Philip Now in progress in the North Shore Area for Children and Adolescents between 8 and 18. Instruction in Voice, Music, Acting, Languages through i in OLD ORis bound to be fabulously success. it is completely different from store .. . not only in atmosphere Warm... gracious and helpful . . . and one important bigwig in the personnel told me that here... at SAKS... unlike a fotmer place of employment . . . she was treated with such loving kindness courtesy and appreciation ... that it was «eally a joy to work there . . and every, employee I was introduced to. . . voiced the same opinion . . . how much warmth e appreciation was showered upon each d every employee . even a young colored woman who had worked fourteen years in another high class establishment oe . gift wrapping packages . . . told me that “in this place she was treated like a queen.’’ Mrs. Voice Development Classes 4... and the unusual merchandise . . . but _ the employees themselves . . . are so very _ of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! .. _ business or employee relationship . . . every human, or rather I should say . . | most of humanity not only yearns for . . . but ; -CHARD full . . _ any other study a careful be will and Walter Benn and Frank Whitcher. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle is adviser of all church committees. Church School teachers and officers and members of the Church Council of Administration will also attend this Conference. to existence . . . friendship Mr. and program of Christian Educaguidance tion, as well as obtain for future expansion, Lazzar = ; space requirements and curriculum materials and how to develop a more complete program of teacher training and leadership education. BROS., INC. UNiversity 4-100 ‘ SALBWBVLECWBBSEBBSERTEBTEBESVBSEBREBSBBEBRBEESSBSEEEEEEBEBETB anny Bethlehem Church Studies Program Of Church School up was them all... and I have always io _ | _ Jar . . . ultimately been | eternity. Each of Mrs. and Lauer, the league treasurer. presidents gave a brief report on the respective league activities and Mr. Flint gave a report on the method to use in selecting boys for the Majors during the next year. One of the more serious problems is that of umpires; it is contemplated that there will be a school for umpires during the early part of next year —this school will include any and all persons who anticipate serving as umpires, coaches, managers, scorers or just those people who would like to attend. There will be more information on this later. Through the next few months, as the various phases of the program become more concrete, these decisions and plans will be published in your Deerfield REVIEW—our official journal. So, read the baseball section each week—there will be something of interest in it for you. It may be a good idea to subscribe to the REVIEW if you have not already done so, then you will be certain that you will be able to keep informed of the baseball program activities. Indeed he can — our bank lends money for this purpose as for practically every other sound personal purpose. We understand perfectly well that circumstances and needs arise which even the most careful planning fails to anticipate . . . which are next to impossible to provide for, fully, in advance. We make Personal Loans promptly, without red tape, confidentially — and at low cost; the borrower repays on convenient monthly terms from income. When you have a good reason for borrowing — apply here! satisfied with get by anyway. the cemetery . .. but methinks to Matthew League; secretary, “Can a person borrow at your bank to pay doctor bills?” I felt sorry to Of 4 gal . . . that the thought that each and everyday of my life . . . I lived in the service of my fellowa lan... . and sought to bring a bit of Be piness to everybody . . . will be enough _ fecompense the Minor most of them. course with my kind of thinking . Know that I will never be the richest in time, Mrs. the Gunderson, CBWAV’SVWSTSESFTSBVSEBABTESTERBTSBTABASEBRBBABBVABBBESEEEELEESESS is a very small margin of profit . . . and _ humans who are not greedy for the almighty | to of Glenn I am doing think _ “how hard’ the kitchen men behind the _ Steam table were really going to work .. . | SO what do you think I thought of? I | bought them a 6 transistor radio with an | €arphone attached. The radio was kept in _ the pocket of their uniform . . . and they were so completely charmed and oblivious _ to everything else . - and they pushed _ their orders out happily and quickly. Of | course this probably put a big dent in the _ €vening’s profits . . . but that never bothers me... time done. The meeting was then turned over to the new executive board consisting of the following: Joseph F. Peyronnin, commissioner; Warren Flint, assistant commissioner; R. C. Currie, president of the Prep League; R. J. Holzmacher, president of the Pony League; Tom Skinner, president of the Intermediate League; Bob Brown, presi- . . Or course . . . completely unorthodox . | and I would like to illustrate something . I | did recently . . I KNEW THAT HOME- COMING NIGHT WAS GOING TO BE /) MURDER . ... VERFLOW CROWD ++. and overflow business and more work for from well dent hold me over Smartly-designed American- Standard fittings will add to for the appearance of any plumb- ie ing fixture. They’re stream- lined, finished in non-tarnish- 2 Fanny we Famous World ‘4 | 3 STREET There’s a complete line, from shower heads to laundry tray faucets. Select yours today. RAVINIA & I i. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 “The BANKS Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON ing Chromard. Easy to clean ... easy to use. Long-lasting. 595 Roger Williams, PLUMBING HEATING CO. Highland Park ID 2-5561 Member Bank-Post 1771 Service Bank of Highland HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Insurance Park” PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDlewood Thursday, November 2-7800 20, 1958 * « �| ea hh th hhh hh hh hh ht hrhhprro bobbi SVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVVYYVYVYVVVVVUe CENTRELLA CRANBERRY SAUCE 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 quality feed rations... Shop. Compare. is scientifically controlled through 16-02. You'll buy from us. A9c Pkgs. All prices effective through Thanksgiving weekend. OPEN TUES., NOV. 25 ‘TIL 9 P.M. 3" TURKEYS » 39c _ Gov't Graded Frozen, Eviscerated, 20-30 Ib. Avg. HOLIDAY TOM FOR SALADS OR FOR WESSON OIL COOKING =. 55¢ CROSSE NUTS & Island, Fresh Dressed, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. DUCKLINGS » 49c White Feather, 11/4 to 112 Ib. Avg. “Cans 29¢ PUMPKIN “he MIXED Long rock CORNISH HENS & 75¢ = 2». 89¢c BLACKWELL MINCE MEAT 12-02. 'iar 59¢ OCEAN CRANBERRIES * "= 15c TOMATO JUICE “is? 29¢ DOUBLE A ITALIAN GARDEN FRESH SPRAY No. 5 Tin CHESTNUTS | Brussel Sprouts » 29c hh DIAMOND O O 0 O A BRAND 4444444444424 44%4444444444444444444444 LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL PUERTO 1-lb. RICAN Swt. Potatoes 3 29 2 v»s.89c ALUMINUM WRAP 2 McCORMICK’S fe ALCOA WALNUTS = 7" Ny mm eee eee e4re4444,4444444444'4 4444444444464 AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAA AAA AAA A SL “TT AAA bee LDA IMPORTED POULTRY SEASONING 12x25: ft: Rolls ¥g-oz. Can 49c 15¢€ OCEAN SPRAY SWANS! < Cranberry. Orange Relish 2\«. 49c SOUTHLAND SWANSON pinneRs KLEENEX NAPKINS WHOLE GREEN BEANS vies: 49¢ 2 soxes ron 5c — Chicken or TV BIRDS Turkey DINNERS EYE ORANGE JUICE Se 3 cans 79¢ 6-072. Cans MANOR HOUSE Holiday §) recials ese Sa] Save 7c on 3 Lb. IMPERIAL SPRY “ll YOU PAY WAU ONLY .......0.00.. 79 ds C ON ONLY icanaoe 33c “imperial GOOD LUCK Margarine per serving WE ecg 3c OFF LUCKY WHIP only 18 calories GIANT Margarine tastes like the “"10c spread” ae S 2“ AY CAN N.B.C. OREO Lge. Pkgs. Wish Bone Salad Dressing PILLSBURY FLOUR Centrella PITTED DATES Sane November 20; 1958 31 .00 69 5°49: PLS chien rs siege ates Carnation INSTANT DRY MILK Thursday, COFFEE sm $145 ec hlnd NANOR —_ * COFFEE - -0Z. Pies 39c 914-072. Pkg. 29c SUNSET FOODS | A CENTRAL FOOD STOR — GREEN BAY ROAD 1812 berate ae Is Family Night At Sunset —- Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! -'Page 9 ba �ae Holiday Boutique Profits Devoted To Charities United Order of True Sisters radio isotope project that bene- Parking for over 100 cars “ore (URL Est. 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost My Sipe 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SSS (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 fits Highland Park patients, Hadassah, ican ORT, all Hospital Women’s local Amer. organizations, and several non-local organizations benefit from the operation of the Casual Clothes Club in Glencoe. The club’s pre-holiday sale is un- derway at present. Mrs. Albert Friedmann of 155 Roger Williams Ave. and Mrs. T. H. Oppenheim of 1126 Lincoln Ave. S are among the Highland Parkers who are helping to arrange the holiday Fund for Retarded a Mrs. Robert’ Lins. Assists With Loyola Fashion Show boutique. Mrs. Robert Lins, 1459 Ferndale Ave., a Loyola University alumna, is helping with arrangements for a luncheon and fashion show Saturday. The event is to be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. HEAR THIS TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WNMP * 9:45 a.m. AROU ND 2 cil 890 k.c., 6:45 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. Proceeds from the luncheon benefit the women’s residence at Loyola University. will hall fy " Wada OF Tee HAPPY Highland Park Since 1900 ID Street 2-0636 HOME ne yot 2nd Say TREAT KAY'S YOUR mi Most FAMILY IN COME Will Remodel OR OUT OF TO Call a Us for Further $3,000 goal. Contributions Ravinia, Braeside, may Retarded Society be made Children’s of Lake to Educa- County Chapman, in 1805 Dr. Robert Jans of 1359 Ridge Rd., president, will preside at the 8 p.m, Parents’ Guild meeting tonight at Immaculate Conception School. Mrs. John Hughes of 1337 Sunnyside Ave. has charge of the pro- gram which will include a film, “Musical Education for your Child,’’ courtesy of Lyon and Healy. A social hour with organ entertainment: will follow the meeting. Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, 1164 Tay‘lor Ave.; Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, AMERICA’S - FINEST. RESTAURANTS Information Ridge, Parents Guild Meet LOOP! + YOUR KITCHEN x YOUR HEATING PLANT % YOUR BATHROOM TERMS—F.H.A. West Theme Of Tonight's TO... Install Additional Powder Rooms Add a Bar in Your Basement their “Musical Education,’ Debecious THE students from Oak, care of Arthur Clifton Ave. THANKSGIVING DINNER PLUMBING and Lincoln, Wayne Thomas, Elm Place, Indian Trail and Green Bay schools in Highland Park and Oak Terrace School in Highwood will receive and take home a contribution envelope with a photograph of Roy and Dale Evans, radio, film and rodeo stars who are known nationally for their interest in the retarded children’s cause. As part of the national campaign, the Highland Park fund for retarded children is seeking to attain its goal of $3,000 for the special schools run by the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Total contributions here to date are $1,200, 60 per cent short of the tional Q EASY This week Red the Fete hearts afflicted youngsters during National Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. 18 through 25. SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP 1820 their by the United States Air Force will highlight the cocktail hour in the French room, preceding the luncheon. In the Gold Coast room, miniature red, white and blue rockets will accent ‘‘Fashions In Orbit.” on space YOU ALL HAVE A VERY THANKSGIVING DAY Serving YOUR eee FONT 7 Bay BS44 MAY p.m. to open wallets to the cause of helping exhibit Of Thanksgiving on Thursday We Will Be Open All Day On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th SUNDAY Citizens throughout the United States are being asked exploration An BECAUSE SEE AND Children Seeks To Raise $3,000 Here ID 3-0055 , 973 St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 887 Deerfield Rd.; and Mrs, idan Claude Eberhart, 1523 Rd.; all sixth grade mothers, will be in charge Sherroom of re- freshments. LAKE ‘ i AA = with purchase of 10 windows i 10 to 12 Ib. TURKE [ae (Noy. 20-26 Inclusive) a | 2-Track Storm & Screen WINDOWS Additions WI All Units Tilt Inside for Easy Cleaning All Extruded 63ST5 Aluminum Expander-type Construction Schlegel Rattle-proof Insulation Any Size up to 67” x 34” Treat! Optional) company THINGS 548 for BOYS and GIRLS 708 WAUKEGAN or RD., DEERFIELD - Patio ID 2-1553 plain and printed $5.95 up Sweaters, snow jackets, shirts $8.95 up Sunday coats and hats WINDOW - Porch Enclosures - Jaiousies - Car Ports Aluminum Siding Aluminum Awnings - 5-1198 FOREST :* THERMO-TITE Room CHRISTMAS LAKE Boys’ and girls’ robes, G Order Now In Time for A Bejer M. Lassen, Owner PHONE SQUARE for North or South $3.95 up (Excluding Picture Windows) (Installation 265 MARKET Practical cotton dresses 10 for $149.00 Thanksgiving LORENS SHOP Party dresses by Florence E1seman —Trudy Little $14.95 up | Aluminum Combination : FOREST Covers sizes 1—14 �eerfield Plan Commission Holds 2 Public Hearings The The Deerfield Plan Commission worked until 11 o’clock last Thursday night at a session which opened with public hearings on drainage ditch easements and the _ estab- a special zoning clas- sification for gas stations. A two-page agenda that ran into 28 items was under consideration of the commission, In charge of the session was Winston Porter. chairman. Frank T. Curto and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, members of the commission, were present, as well as Mathew Rockwell, planning consu'tant, and Mrs. Grace Knaak, secretary to administrative commissions. The subdivision ordinance in regard to drainage ditch easements having already been passed by the village board, a zoning ordinance is now under study. This would require that the drainage ditch easement be omitted when computing the total lot area. Establishment of the new B-3 business district would be designed to restrict the building of gas stations, business especially in the central! district, which the com- mission and the planning consultant feel shou'd be open only to retail and pedestrian traffic ‘of the highest tvpe.” At present this ers’ Association ber 30 for a Manor will meet Novem- session. There will be a report on the project for obtaining a blinker at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. Officers of the association have conferred with the Riverwoods homeowners’ organization on this matter. of the There will be a report on the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ Association by Arthur Symsack of the board of directors. The meeting is open to everyone, whether or not a member of the association. with the project. library neighborhood business districts. According to the new plan, the B-3 just north of Loncfellow and Osterman Avenues. as far north as the RE- VIEW lanes; office and at the north West “SPARKLING PLATE GLASS — Deer- township board and the Air Base. Many of them rode heli- | copters and airplanes. William Woods, assistant cubmaster, helped Mrs. John Turk telegraphed that she cut ten minutes from her traveling time on her return flight to Butler, Ga. She also extended thanks to over a hundred persons who called her in reply to a classified ad for the sale of her piano which appeared recently in the Deerfield REVIEW. Mrs. Kelly Amedio, leader of Girl Scout Troop 197, reports ae a trip to Libertyville dairy will be made Saturday. Permit papers and Reflect Your Own Good Taste and Add to Gracious Living NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS Louis 919 leader. Ranier, who signed as cubmaster, of Pack 218 through recently 645 junction Countv field Tine Rood just and east on of and Deer- the rail- road viaduct. Other existing stations would continue to operate on a non-conforming basis. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Efficient Glass Service” Parva buckles on straps insure daily i ease of adjustment. Under fitted or “chemise” styles, gives a rounded, sotural look, i reasons eae8 why you will re) le sa E e a fe a : Beg SD rida Y re SF a34 Y love TOR sarong bra ig Wp GIF™ A new bra that’s as completely and wonderfully different from actually curves | Spiral, never-feelthem, bones under arms guarantee con- der the bust cups expand as you breathe. No binding, ne shoulder strap strain. are for dom give day, undercups set individually complete freeof movement— you a lift all every day. Style #400 White only. trolled shaping. to fit body and stay in place. taffeta bands of elastic un- All Dacron Leno elastic assures perfect fit with cool comfort. a Nylon lace cups, reinforced with nylon A Patented criss-cross . Completely different! Back is newly shaped, BPI Acup, sizes 32 to 36; B cup, sizes 32 to 38; $3 C cup, sizes 32 to 40; all other bras as Sarong is dif- D cup, sizes 32 to 44. For your criss-cross Sarong 95 $A95 bra, come to... Rates Proofing Water Proofing 609-611 Central Ave., Also Repairing Highland available at: Park THE PICKUP & PERSHING SMART SHOP, Please Come DELIVERY In for a FREE N. Western Ave., “Figure Waukegan Rd. 5-0350 ovember 20,1958 Figure Analysis ! ! (no obligation to buy) MEET OUR GRADUATE wi 4818-4820 Chicago Reweaving 812 Complete Cleaning Reasonable Moth By GLASS WAUKEGAN CO. aN the At Installed Enterprise 2770 or MAjestic 3-6625 “For ferent from all other girdles... Citi y and Professionally the bowling of the village of Waukegan Rds. FLORA CENTRAL in the nie-shaned area at the inneture of Telegranh Road with Waukegan Road: at the southeast limits at the GLEN Phone re- took the boys the Glenview Made HUBER See Our New Studio Books Today! registration fees must be turned in to the Custom is At the present time. such construction mav be proiected in the B-1 or locations for such would he in the area the board. impossib’e because of the intrusion of auto service stations and other buildings for allied uses. The new classification would allow the erection of gas station and allied estab’ishments only in newly created B-3 zone. Mr. Rockwell pointed out on a map of the village the locations in which this tvpe of business would be allowed if the new classification were adopted. logical zoning for field Township Library-Town Hall are in the hands of the architects, it was reported following a meeting last week of the joint committee | Homeown- bi-monthly plans *, of Deerfield Final KR Ni lishment nal Plans Madey DE IELD — MANOR NEWS Mrs. Marjorie Cowan. is CORSETIERES | . you'll find our Service offers Refinement without Confinement’’ + JOIN US FOR COFFEE . ... Daily! tel ver Anita Glassman �Bier ba wk Mi ah aaa Se Ae WHNt. 7 eo OR RS VM get han ay ak i at Jey ieee ae 1? x eee MA e ae Wy ane e) ae , PERE eR ust ad HAE ea Se PE ee OE CORT gear) a oN aot ci t i sasSNR ae AY as Cor A t tickets are still available from Mrs. ews Of By PARK STORE « 1D 2-8550 HIGHLAND 589.Central & WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ STORE Kl 6-5141 Slolohire Mrs. James O. Newton. — The talent show, “Around the;and Joseph Schuetz. Mrs. Lenn World in Half-a-Daze,” at Half Day Franke helped with the make-up. School was a big success last weekend. One of the main events. was the hula dance performed by faMrs. Joseph Perry and Mrs. Wilthers and daughters. Those taking liam Leech were among the 12 part were Louis Beaudry and women who met Monday at the daughter Pat, Nancy Alston, Clyde home of Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Nelson and Kim, Richard CromarCumberland Dr., for dessert and tie and his daughter Starr and Fred coffee and to finish plans for the Balzer and daughter, Diane. Other dinner dance that is to be held at Lincolnshire youngsters participat- the Villa Venice in Northbrook on ing were Candy Carlton, Nancy Wednesday at 8 p.m. This is a and Mary White, Chris Nelson, benefit for the building fund of James Safstrom, Douglas Safstrom Holy Cross Church-and School, and re ee eee ee, ORE Fes hetacidhescei seals Bletareteteratcataretasesssstecareciorventce AT U.S. AIR CAPE VIEW ALSO FORCE SET $2.95 SETS Lassie & Timmy navy or red. Three 11.95 Little Pigs Robin Hood fOLDS 77 III WITH METER Reg. $199.00 le all F2.8 Linden Ave. Hubbard VErnen eetitetrsersteentern RNR ANS ererprererecbsarbrecieresd. oe £ 2 Reg. $176.00 Ney ies i5:cvi ne xsee CONTAFLEX introduces two new 12- Edward Dr., Bliss, entertained 3229 their & ,vagtere” ere S Woods lite. Other exclusive features: 1) Full anywhere on globe; 2) horizon read meridian to determine latitude of any place on earth. Two models—' ‘The Satellite” priced at $14.95,'' The Mid- 124 W. Monroe : —that’s English! 5 a a e oe *> QB? siuaesie RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE Center @ Chicago 3, Illinois RRR RLRR terete GRABER ERRORSies hoeER SER RS RELooeriteentehintit BORRRRURR =f SARESES Compact...yetroomy %, Fashion “Re MIDAS ring calibrated to compare time;3) easy-to- 5-3500 POs FAMOUS meridian ring to measure air distances CRs BRERBTORBRS SGa we 86a by Harvey Berin and a Mr. John’s hat. (Continued on page 14) is gare” geen CO TPRTE TES PON R ee i, *% = American-type r) ; gearshift ‘ Rx et g ra No. Appointment Necessary Work Done. by: Skilled y ee FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Service While You Wait He =—that’s FORD! "Phe. SEBeBORE? oy ‘ % ae?” ey MUFFLERS Muffler Specialists “SP Re vere mmacaTeeTTeBeeh? T 32.50 IV F2.8 149.50 GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST $110.00 Up to 35 miles per gallon with this 1959 Prefect model SAVE MONEY-: BE SURE! Bs Look for the Midas Sign Compare its low price with any other leading import! NEW! 26-HR. Eastman Kodachrome Processing Service! Bring in your film by 10 A.M. and we'll have it back for you, | completely processed by Eastman, by Noon the next day. | t Mrs. supper bridge group Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Troyer from Wilmette. TELESKOP 1.7X Telephoto for Contaflex 1 & Il with Bracket Reg. Sale and mas gifts. Globes feature an outer orbit ring that lets you track any earth satel- brilliantly colored continents, $18.95. ZEISS CONTAFLEX | F2.8 Res. $153.00 $79.50 ‘CONTAFLEX Rand McNally inch globes that make exciting Christ- 4. $176.00 Mr. Cumberland dress, a charcoal suit also designed SPACE AGE GLOBES night Satellite," with black oceans and Tuck Reg. Sale Mrs. Joseph Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., was hostess for lunch Thursday honoring Mrs. John Burns who is visiting here from New York City. Mrs. Frank Newton from Lincolnshire also attended. Mrs. William Voight was among those modeling at the benefit given for the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid in the grand ballroom Thursday at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Voight modeled a Harvey Bevin’s shocking pink New Rand MNally Friar CONTAFLEX II F2.8 WITH METER are Deerfield Park and Mrs. Alston from Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 Wiltshire Dr., had dinner in Chicago and went to see ‘“‘Gigi’’ last Friday. plus tax Fair Meets Members In this trim new English beauty you slip easily through heavy traffic, park in places most cars must pass by. Yet the whole family rides in roomy comfort. Thrifty, too —gives you up to 35 miles per HIGHLAND PARK gallon. Quick service everywhere. Two-door sedan and station wagon also available. , Check their low prices at your ¢ English Ford Line dealer’s. Made in England for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich., and sold and serviced in the U. S. by its selected dealers. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 : erameth auto muffler shops. wail -OoORD Line First St. America’s only coast-tocoast network of exclusive MUFFLER SHOP Cot Highland MIDAS Park 1535 Open MUFFLER SHOP Belvidere, Waukegan MA 3-8395 Daily 8 :30-6 p.m. Fri. - 8:30-9 p.m - Page 3 a { 12 y, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., returned home last Saturday from a businesspleasure trip in South Carolina. Black, brown INCLUDING: Brussels Worlds carats heuise ised cb Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. was hostess to her bridge what lady wouldn’t love our sleek, elongated, low-belted bag in fine calfskin? MASTER $4.20 Value at only Re ENGA SS Aa Nats Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. arrived home Saturday from a two-week vacation in Florida. pelted OW... CANAVERAL STARTER | dee Mr. and Mrs. Augie Safstrom, 3223 Oxford Ln., attended the Chicago Laundry Owners’ Assn. dinner dance Saturday, at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Vanguard Launching OFFICIAL Ye Pgh! Lincolnshire was well represented at the Bear-Colt game last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch, Mr. é and Mrs. Joseph Foss and Mr. and = | Mrs. Augie Safstrom were some of those who attended. FB. PHOTOS fata a ER), z club last Thursday. from Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., entertained 16 guests Thursday at a dinner party honoring their niece, Miss Gloria Wilson, for her bridal dinner. Miss Wilson of Evanston and Dr. John Sylvester of Park Ridge were married Saturday in Evanston with a reception following at the Evanston Golf Club. The Matsons’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing, came from Sterling for the wedding and were weekend guests of the Matsons. Mrs. Ewing was matron of honor. James go a RF Ly Thursday, November 20, 1958 i �Youll feel like 4 queen with this new 1909 ny FRIGIDAIRE oe" DRYER SAVE HOURS OF IRONING EVERY WEEK! 1 NO MORE DRIP DRYING — NO MORE HEAT SET WRINKLES \N ois ad Just dial “Wrinkles Away,” and your Wash & Wear dresses, suits, shirts come out ready to wear! Even smoothes clothes mussed i storage! \’ \ a —— ra ad and look at these thoughtful FRIGIDAIRE features @ Automatic Time Control! One dial does it all! Just dial to order —billowy soft for storage, or damp dry for ironing. Anywhere from 15 to 145 min. 10-minute no-heat cool-off period in every cycle for extra-fluffy drying! @ Nylon Mesh Lint Trap! Filters out lint and holds it inside dryer @) for fast, easy removal! No flying lint problem _ | oe drying room! PLUS — Y Push-Button Porcelain i Automatic W . in your , Safety Door! Enamel Drum Temperature Inside & Out Safety Switch Optional 3-Way Venting Shielded Heating Unit Smooth, One-Piece Worktable Top Frigidaire 1-Year Warranty on Entire Dryer BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS = or | Mr, LIVE BETTER...£/ectrically €ih5 HIGHWOOD 56 LESS HIGHWOOD RADIO’S KING-SIZE TRADE-IN RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ice sriateccemece sre, PARKINGAMPLEAT ALL Fret TIMES ID 2-6260 142 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays _ Thursday, November 20, 1958 od ive ee Page 13 �f 200Attend Farewell | |Basketball Dances Gathering for Chapins Anncunced by High ee ‘a Approximately tended a farewell cuisine for a distinguished patronage Rev. and and family Council Mrs, of Church. The Rev. resigned as the church. the ing avillonluxury in food, service and atmosphere 200 persons atgathering for the Thomas sponsored the First T, Chapin by the Men’s Presbyterian Mr. Chapin recently assistant minister of Thomas Berry Sr. was master of ceremonies. Followthe presentation of a substan- tial cash gift to the young couple, they expressed their heartfelt gratitude for the gift and for the good wishes extended by the assembly. The Chapins and their children, Thomas and Susan, are living at 4110 Phyllis, Northbrook. ° Open REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 4:00 P.M. Closed ENJOYING on Mondays Ridge @ Northbrook VIEW YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral os Enter at Sunset 629 Ss 2-SI11 Oe CRestwood Edens at Dundee Road THE WATER e Telephone School Committee Park Ave., ree Delivery Water West, Co. Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 John Newmann, chairman of the Highland Park High School Student Activities committee, nounced the first two has an- basketball dances of the season are to be held on Saturday in the high school C. There will be a dance after each of the home basketball games. Musie for the first dance will be provided by John Newmann’s Esquires. Playing for the second dance at the Recreation Center will be Bing Nathan’s combo, the Playboys. Herring Edward Dr. O. Bliss reports Davis of her of Blue Cumber- mother, Island, Mrs. is get- ting along fine after her recent operation. Mrs. Davis is in St. Francis hospital. symnasium, and Wednesday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Cambridge Ln., putting up sets will be held and 22 School. at for on the Franke, have “Gigi” Deerfield busy which November Season 3216 been 20, 21 Grammar tickets are avail- able from Mrs. Franke for the series of plays and individual tickets may be purchased at the door. Tonight On Multip'e Family Zoning A public hearing will be held by the board of zoning appeals at the village hall tonight at 8 to consider 2 request by Edward Tanielian, 1211 Waukegan Rd. Permission is sought to erect a multiple residence on a 50-foot lot in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association Subdivision. The area is at present zoned R-7, multiple family district, which requires a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line. the NEW Craig Barsumian, son Mrs. A. G. Barsumian Ln., celebrated his of Mr. and of Oxford 12th birthday on Friday, November 14, at a dinner party. Guests were David Kemp, Bill Fruehauf, James Safstrom and Thomas Balzer from Lincolnshire and William Raabe from Prairie View. After dinner Craig and his guests attended ‘Around the World in Half-a-Daze”’ at Half Day School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schuetz of Lincolnshire were hosts last week to Mrs. Schuetz’s parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janssen and Mrs. Nell Bunn from Ivanhoe, Minn. ‘The one new car that’s 6 passenger size inside 3 feet shorter outside... THE TAR ViG Mrs. land Public Tuesdays thru Sundays (Continued from page 12) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 Cumberland Dr., were hosts last week to Dr. and Mrs. David Watson. The Watsons are formerly from Evanston and have left to make their home in San Francisco, Cal., where Dr. Watson will head a department in a hospital. Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 Wiltshire Dr., has been busy as chairman for the “Holiday Glitter Fair,’ a bene- Y STUDEBAKER fit for St. Joseph of the Worker. This Christmas bazaar will be held December 7 at the Mark Twain School in Wheeling. Christmas wrappings, knit goods, a bake sale, felt tree skirts, aprons, a glass booth, penny candy, coasters and Christmas candles will be some of the featured items. Mrs. Albert Capelli and Mrs. Lowell Volz from Lineolnshire are helping Mrs. Kelly. Gretchen Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr., celebrated her 17th birthday at a large party Saturday. Thirty-two guests were pres- 319250 . ent with Faith Meck, William Balzer, Virginia -Porcaro, Hannah Leech, Larry Fruehauf, David Jarvis and Ray Chodd attending from Lincolnshire. Plainly labeled on every car along with any additions Perfectly sized for vour family needs today. 77 Parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime. 77 Peak performance for miles and miles on a hatful of regular gas. 2 Beautifully styled, richly upholstered, tastefully appointed. => Costs less to buy, far less to operate. Smart...Sensible...Spirited. It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring View the New today at... LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be heid by said Board in the Council Chambeis of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 9, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 287 on behalf of Mr. Leo Levy of 199 South Deere Park Drive for a | Variation of the required 40’ front yard setback in order to consiruct an add:tion to his house on Lot 106 in Baird and Warner, Inc., addition to Dee-e Park Subdivision, commonly known as 199 South Deere Park Drive. Appeal No. 288 on behalf of Orleans Homes, Inc., for a variation of the required | 25’ front yard to permit a partially completed house to remain which is approximately one foot in violation of said requirement. Building is located on Lot 53 in Mitchell C. Mack’s Resubdivision, commonly known as 821 Virginia Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C, Ropie:uet Sidnev C. Weil j Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A, Dienner, Jr. 11/20-27/58—222 hi _ Thursday, Novembe gi Bs ntsRodd rp XG - �JUST FIVE WEEKS LEFT To buy THE TA R 46 BY STUDEBAKER in time for = Christmas! @ Big Car Room Inside with chair-high seats that seat six comfortably with plenty of head room, too. @ Just Right Size Outside 1414 feet long, it parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime! @ Maximum Economy uses regular gas, low insurance and license fees. @ Beautifully Built it behaves like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! @ Driving Pleasure the kind you never knew before ...is yours in the lark ... the car that’s fun to drive! @ Lee Elliot Motors Has "Em Shown right now ... for you to see and drive. Come in now! : 6 Cylinder 2-Door 9 " te ONLY ‘| . ] . . « To Come In and Test Drive the Lark! Thursday, November 20, 1958 Hardtop nn No other American or Foreign Car can y ° match °its amazing performance! STUDEBAKER —MERCEDES Hwy. Lark WE CHALLENGE YOU— LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, 680 Skokie above: CV Mic Mos of Clavey Rao Highland Inc. BENZ Park ID 3-1991 Page 15 �Cayagunants Visitors Throng 5 Homes Opened Holy Cross Plans By Garden Club to Preview Christmas Annual Dinner and ne Delighted visitors are thronging to the five _ Garden view _ homes Club opened by the to pre- near are of Deerfield Christmas. People from attending, far and including : Williams Bay, ‘ :ton, Glenview, Racine, Wis., Evanston, Barring Northbrook, Glen- ‘coe, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Wil4 , mette, Palatine and Highland Park. | ‘Deerfield, of course, is well repre- sented. The show is open this afternoon from 2 until 5 and from 1 until 5 afternoon. Tickets are _ tomorrow _ Still available and may be obtained at any one of the open houses or from Mrs. James M. Street, WI 50726. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Ramsay, 393 Ramsay Rd.; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Sunset Court; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland Drive; Mrs. M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd., and Mrs. Leon Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Ln. Officers of the club are as follows: president, Mrs. Frank M. Conley; vice president, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward F. March; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William W. Sims, and treasurer, Mrs. Franklin O.- Mann. ~ Woman’‘s American ORT to Hear Talk | Given by Highland Park Specialist The Woman's American ORT of Deerfield will hear Dr. Harry Barber, obstetrician and gynecologist of Highland ‘use _ Park, of hypnosis day at the speak in medicine home of on Mrs. the Tues- Robert -. Rosner, 1414 Charing Cross. Dr. Garber is on the staff of Cook - Highland Park Hospital, _ County Hospital and the Chicago ‘Garden Club Prepares event. dinner “We have planned a beef | so that there won’t be a repetition with Thanksgiving Day the _ traditional | menu.” | Fund Benefit This is a building fund benefit | for the Holy Cross School and | Church. There will be special Medical School. He is on the lecture committee of the latter, which prizes. supplies speakers to groups on request, The talk Tuesday will be a discussion of the scientific approach to the use of hypnosis in medicine today. Dr. Garber in his practice conducts classes in hypnosis for obstetrical purposes. man Mrs. Jerry and Dunphy other is eatin members of the) committee are Mrs. Joseph halal Mrs. William Leech, Mrs. James Ashenden, Mrs. Tyler Little, Mrs. Homer Marxer and Mrs. Charles Biggam. Mrs. Richard 5 Welch, 2045 Half Day Rd., and Mrs. Bolton, 1045 Valley Rd., are preparing a Christmas-y welcome for the members of the Bannockburn Garden Club and their husbands at the annual Christmas party Saturday afternoon, Dec. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. The party will be held at Mrs. Welch’s home and Mrs. Bolton is in charge George for Cook Patients County patients. dren Even have the been Hospital child members’ chil- caught W. of the decorations. Members of the committee also include Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Paul Rode, Mrs. Paul Wade and Mrs. Donald J, Dick. Committee chairmen are these: program, Mrs. Edwin S. Avery: membership, Mrs. Edwin M. Thiele: plant, flower and fruit, Mrs. William B. Denniston; conservation Green Thumb Garden Club members, inspired by the report of their October guest, Mrs. Mark V, Burlingame, of the Chicago Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild, are busily making scrapbooks and tray favors and up’ in the Mrs. Theodore Dudley, 863 Rosemary Terrace, and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel Ave., both received third place ribbons in the Suburban Seeders flower show. horticulture, the Deerfield Garden Club’s “Pre- | view of Christmas” show this week. | ter JTosenh H. |Paul Mrs. Paul attend | Marymont Lycee in Paris through_ out the coming months. She is enrolled in six courses, all but one of which will be conducted in French. tae; Her course in Ethics is the only - English a class which she Davies who is the iq _ 18, has a bachelor’s Oh, yes—Lulu of course), is on the her dog way of the. Page girls, 16 D. Jr., C. Mrs. George Wade, Mrs. Anthony E. Ortman H. Mrs. John Jr. J. Seehof, Stanwood. Arnold F Mrs Mrs Wegener Xi Delta Chanter Hears About Cosmetics Mrs. John Park, was the J. Rink, organist. the Fr. Highland The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess-style dress of royal blue wool with a matching nillbox hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carna- tions and white gardenias. Her at- tendant, Mrs. Thomas Masotas, Waukegan, wore a wool sheath dress of brown herring-bone tweed. Her colonial bouquet was of yellow carnations with brown and orange pom pons. The bride’s mother wore a gray knit suit dress with a winter white hat. She had a corsage of gardenias. Ralph Freund, brother bride, was best man. of the After the ceremony, a wedding dinner for the family and relatives was served at the home of the bride’s parents. An afternoon reception followed. Mrs. Johns is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is employed at Williamson Adhesives, Skokie. The groom recently completed three years’ service in the army, stationed at Fort Sheridan where he was a member of the Military Police. He is now employed at the Eagle Food Store, Glenview. The couple is at home in Half Day. set Trail Dr.; Mrs. Daniel Keck, Rago Ave.; Mrs. John Gilbert, Riverwoods Rd.; Mrs. William Linville, Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Ronald include Mrs. William Faverty, Sun. Goodman, en- of a _ to become the pet of a small friend | Art & Darrell ing, October 18, at 11:30 at Holy Cross Church by the Rev. E. R. Reilly. ing and toys for the Thrift Shop at Howell Neighborhood House in Chicago. This is one of Alpha Xi Delta’s national philanthropies. Plans are under way for a Christmas bridge party next month. Deerfield members of the group daughter philosophy, Jr., Mrs. Wal a service performed Saturday morn- Each member of the group has done the choreography for a dance degree number which she will present as part of the program. Mrs. Voisard’s presentation is titled ‘Modern (stuffed, to Paris | Jazz” Other numbers include “In an has : local family and will study at the _ in Rode, Alnha Dance subbed to Give Program Monday Afternoon The - Sorbonne in Paris. She is majoring English and already, although ¥. in _ only Mrs Miss Patricia Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, 1415 Greenwood Ave., became the bride of Lawrence Johns, son of Mrs. Carmelita Johns, Portland Ore., in The regular meeting of the newly formed North Area Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta was held last night at the home of Mrs. William Eckart Jr. of Northbrook. The group was entertained by a program on cosmetics given by the hostess. _ school friend of Mr. Gourguechon, Pepent the past summer with the eh Condon, Patricia Freund, Becomes Bride of Lawrence Johns Mrs. Paul Voisard, of 1119 Elmwood Ave., is a member of the North Shore Dance Workshop which will present a dance program Monday afternoon at 3:45 at the Highland Park High School. The workshop has also scheduled a morning performance at the North Shore Country Day School. tered. Josi, P and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. Hichlishts of the spring calendar for the club will be the Mav breakfast and the village picnic in June. Mr. and a Pierre Andie Gourguechon of 120 Deerfield by Rad. are shown above as they bid adieu to their daughter, _ Jeanne, right foreground, and Josi Ann Pin, holding Lulu the - des, aboard the SS Liberte at New York City. will H. Decker, Mrs. Richard Devens, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Mrs. LeRoy Hall. Mrs Glenn M. Harris. Mrs. Roh ert J. Lagorio. Mrs. i Lawrence McDermott. Mrs. A. J. McMaster “re Elker R. Neilsen, Mrs. Elker | At the October meeting at the | home of Mrs. Bruce Pillman, 434 | Cumnor Ct.. Mrs. Lawrence F. | Ryan Jr., 1052 Greenwood Ave., | was unanimously accepted as a R. Neilsen member. Noeok. Mrs. girl Richard Other members are Mrs. Philip R. Agnes, Mrs. David Allen Jr.. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam. Mrs George W. Bolton, Mrs. Edwin J. | Bradbury. Mrs. Charles P. Certik | Mrs, Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Ct., and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs 1300 Elmwood Ave., have entered| Engaged Mrs. Thompson Jr.: publicity and historian, Mrs. Percy Wilson; civic, Mrs. Edwin M. White, and immediate past president, Mrs. Charles W. Allen. enthusiasm and are helping their mothers to make this a joyous Christmas for the patients. local Welcome “Don’t worry about having to eat turkey two days in a row,” advises Mrs. Robert Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., chairman of the| For Child ‘ The Christmas The annual dinner dance of the} Holy Cross parish, one of the highlights of the social calendar for participants, will be held at the Villa Venice in Northbrook on Thanksgiving eve at 8. Green Thumb Club ie Its Bon Voyage for Jeanne, Josie and Lulu Makes Trav Favors ee "Clk Views Dance November 26 Building (fF ” Waddads Museum,” “A Lecture-Demon- (Continued on page 17) Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rizas of Skokie announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Neal Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert N. Pearson, | date has been Radcliff Circle. No set for the wedding. members brought old cloth- Bannockburn. Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Kirk, Nov. on birth 4 of a son, at Peter Passavant Me- morial Hospital. The Goodmans have three other children, Anne, 7, Victoria, 5, and Amy, 3. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Willow Ave., became Simon, 409 parents of their first child, Claire Laura, Nov. 8 at the Swedish Convenant Hospital, Chicago. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson of Aurora and Mrs. Laura Simon of Chicago. % A born * daughter, Nov. 9 to Hucker, 2590 * Nancy Jane, Mr. and Mrs. County Line was Earl Rd., in the Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville. They have a daughter, Debra, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Davidson and Mrs. Jane Kolbrick, all of Waukegan, are the grandparents, * * Mrs. Vida Jacobson left Sunday to return to her home in Westminster, Calif., following a stay with her mother, Mrs. Ella Plagge, 520 Elm St. Mrs. Jacobson extended her visit in Deerfield in order to attend the dinner at Thorngate Country Club * * A son, Ronald Anthony, was born to Mr. and Mrs, William Schmidt 832 Pine St., Nov. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two sisters, Sandra, 8, and Jacqueline, 2. The grandparents are William Rugen, Mrs. Margaret Schmidt, and Matthew Schmidt, all of Chicago. * * * Mr. of St. Cham- and Mrs. John Grant Roth Mary’s Rd., Libertyville, an- Mrs. McLaughlin Recovering Mrs. Perey McLaughlin, 1050 Chestnut St., wife of. Deerfield’s police captain, is recovering following an operation at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Carley Named Decorations Chairman The Women’s Guild of the St. Paul’s Church will have a thank offering and _ ingathering service Tuesday evening at 8 in the fellowship hall of the church. The program, ‘We Believe and Give Thanks,” will be presented by Mrs. Laslo Hunyady, spiritual life chairman. ice will Mrs. Taking be LeRoy Mrs. part in the servRichard Berning, Mrs. Antes, Harold Henderson, Mrs. Hunyady, Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Mrs. Louis Soefker and Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle. Offerings received from _ the thank boxes are used to help support national missions, international missions, world service, interdenominational work and_ scholarships. New thank offering boxes will be dedicated and distributed at this service. Mrs. Wilma Gusewelle, Carpentersville, regional president of the Women’s EYE PHYSICIAN M.D. J. recently parents Kies, H, daughter Kies, and State University in Columbus, O. A — Ln., graduate of School, Ann of Mr. 237 Landis enjoyed a visit with her at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine, where she is a senior. cent visit to Puerto Rico. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kapschull, Mrs. George Reinbold, Mrs. Soefker and Mrs. Fred Wolff. All of the women of the church are invited to the program. Mrs. Reinbold is president of the Women’s Guild. for her Highland Park High © is projects chairman ae sorority, Gamma, and is Kappa east She also stopped at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., where they their son, John, a senior, take in a varsity football game. * * saw part Serves on day R. at the Hitz, home Mrs. held of Mrs. ThursEdward Winnetka. Johnson to Entertain will entertain Circle of Bethany land Park the Martha Church of High- at a luncheon Michigan a honors at Ann member of class in English. program Come in for free booklet-— “The Story of Contact Lenses” Arbor a_ specia The honor: was offered for the firs of the Honors Council as well as” special sections of classes and honors courses. ; Workshop (Continued stration in from page Modern tomorrow. 16) Dance” ay and — “Circles and Swing.” a. Anyone interested in joining this” 4 group which is open to persons with two years of modern danice experience, is asked Voisard at WI 5-4662. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., of is Hohe Committee Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd., was a member of the committee for the luncheon of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chap- ter of Delta Gamma versity time last year and provides special counseling by faculty members Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Richards, 850 Westcliffe Ln., is a junior at Ohio Plan to call — Mrs, * Bazaar and Style Show “Treasures in Wonderland,” ba. | zaar and style show, will be pre- | sented by the Junior Auxiliary of |: the Highland Park Woman’s Club To Visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 this evening at 7. Proceeds wilh Deerfield Rd., will be guests Saturday of ‘Mr. :and Mrs. E. Peterson -tal. Building Fund and the Jac School: for Exceptional Ch , of Chicago at a pre-Thanksgiving Waukegan. dinner. oO I A ORE I a HO AE SE a, i 2 Me { A we want to meet you! Although you may know of our skill in coiffure styling you may not have visited our shop. Therefore, to give us the opportunity of getting to meet you and demonstrate our ROS rie: WAVE eee ee BIE Arn PERMANENT ee at a Special price" pen Sea e fe > Pee, ee ae: i Rte re ny ? 50 a This special price will be maintained for all Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from November 24 to December 10th. ad The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Psy- Ae1 of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes - in chology. i Her sister, Joan, who is a 195 graduate of Highland Park High — School, is a freshman at the Uni- — services and abilities—we offer you our incomparable Guardian Kappan s majoring Kathy, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is vice president of the Tri Delta Sorority at Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Kies on their trip Guild, will tell of her re-. Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, 407 Kingston Terrace, has been chosen decorations chairman of the annual Whirl” is the theme of the benefit Tri Delta benefit for the Cleft Lip | dinner dance scheduled for Feband Palate Institute of North- ruary 27 in the Grand Ballroom of western University. “The Pearl the Sheraton Hotel. nounce the birth of their first child, Nov. 6 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has _ been named James Michael. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Groth of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roth of Evanston. Kathy Mrs. You are invited to call for an appointment and take advantage of this . while giving us the chance of meeting ‘get acquainted offer’ and serving you. VErnon 5-3555 *Slightly higher for tinted and bleached hair. Old <o Orchard North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan Ave.—Chicago itil WILLIS presents beauty salon presents 661 vernon avenue | glencoe, illinois ‘Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” Thursday, November 20, 1958 Page 1 pe see of by the Deerfield * Mr. and Mrs. John Lemmon of 645 Osterman Ave. announce the arrival of their fifth child Nov. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Sandra Lee, and she has three brothers, John, 10, James, 8, Jack, 244, and one sister, Melody Kay, 6 years old. The children’s grandmothers are Mrs. Harriet Russell of Western Springs and Mrs. Rose Lemmon of 645 Osterman Ave. * held ber of Commerce in honor of her aunt, Miss Irene Rockenbach, retiring town clerk. On the previous week-end she flew to Duluth, Minn., to visit her adopted daughter, Miss Theresa Wang, a native of Taipei, Formosa, who is a graduate nurse at the St. Mary’s Hospital in Duluth. She also attended last Wednesday a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Taylor in Crystal Lake when a reunion of the Rockenbach family in that area was held. She was accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre. Guild Plans Thank Oftering Service —— iat Sauce tees the Bannockburn, Sraksat ined ‘Newile a cople In Young om announce Rd., St. Paul’s Women’s _ Stirling Goodman eee Ronald ESS pe SES of 2140 Mrs. ae and “ ca . , on . ‘i as a . ee Cee en MES,SeeTRS Mr. Vida Jacobson Returns To California After Visit With Mother, Mrs. Plagge i 2 7g Announcements LO Birth : aoe cy �ry oly” a better way Yo decorate! and Mrs. Ralph Park David’s COLOR SERVICE CLEAN-UP TEAM Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean-up team puts your home back in order for you. 621 Lincoln Ave. W, was born on Oct. 24 at the Highland Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors and papers keyed to your decor. Service includes swatches and color layouts of our a worked out in your home. Klein, Mark, Hospital. brothers 4; and Don, are: 2. Larry, He has 8; two sisters: Janette, 7, and Joyce, 514. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price of River Forest, land Park, of Pebble formerly of High- and Mrs. Frances Klein Beach, Calif., are the grandparents, Season with ‘Gigi’ Tonight at DGS Tonight opens the 23rd theater season of the Deerfield Stagers as they bring the story of a lovable young French girl, “Gigi,” to the stage of the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. The PROFESSIONAL You will be pleased PAINTERS with the A care- SPECIAL 474% MONEY OFFER From now until March 15th, these extra services are offered free. We do this so that our highly skilled painting crew will have ample work during the winter months. ful attention given to each phase of your job by our skilled decorators. They take pride in their work— and it shows. This low interest rate terminates December 15th. @ bloom painting Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) company IDlewood New 2-5544 @ Refinancing © Construction @ No Closing Phone: play night, will Costs Lake Forest 1804 " be tomorrow presented and to- Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Charles Palmer, Lake Forest, a former Deerfield resident, who is vice president in charge Stagers, of production for the indicates that parking fa- cilities will be much improved year for Stager plays. For the first time cars this several band with localities Mr. Palmer including and wife team, Mr. a be are hus- and Mrs. Daniel J. Flanagan, Jr., 1503 Woodland Drive. Mr. Flanagan is designing the sets for “Gigi’’ and Mrs. Flanagan is handling properties which include such interesting items as a French wall telephone of the turn of the century and a Victorian hat stand. ; Other Deerfield residents who are raiding living rooms for an- Ave.; Mrs. Carl Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Liebschutz Lauterburg and Oehler .... Lindemann Drugs Village Hardware Ed Flynn Insurance Rettig Rug Cleaners Ben Franklin ! Deerfield Bakery J. J. Miller DiPietro Plumbing Midge’s Texaco Kole Paints Longtin’s Sports Huddle Fragassi TV Gillen’s Beauty Salon Village Cleaners Golden Circle to Be Guests The Golden Circle of Highland Park and Deerfield will be guests of the American Legion Auxiliary this afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Legion Hall on gan Rd. Those wishing a asked to call Mrs. A. J. at WI Waukeride are Johnson 5-0254. Nursery Care The Church Provided Washburn Congregational in Half Day now offers nursery care for children three at the parsonage the 9:30 a.m. and the vices of worship. under during both 11 am. ser- Larson, 662 Pine St., who is donating her grandmother’s graduation dress; and Mrs. Robert Benson, 303 Wilmot Rd. Miss Irene Donahue, 647 Deerpath, is acting as assistant director for “Gigi.” Tonight’s performance is a benefit for the American Association of University Women. Tickets are on sale at the door. DRESSES THE PRETTIEST tiques and closets for costumes are: Mrs. Francis Warcezak, 724 Osterman Holy Dolores American will able to drive into the grammar school parking lot from Deerfield Road and there will be attendants to park the cars. A lighted sign will indicate directions. Working Loans Bowling News until you wear labulous by Faster than ‘a diet : . . lose inches instantly! From 1 to 3 inches literally vanish from your waist, hips and thighs! Only Enhance patented principle lifts away unwanted bulges... slims you up and down without bulky seams or bones! [ly STEVENS BRIDES... and one of this year’s gayest, young brides was Mrs. William Body Today, let our expert fitters help you to the new of St. Louis, the former Judy Ann Jewell of Waukegan, who was long, lithe lines of fashion you get only with Enhance! Hi-waist Enhance shown, 16.50; girdles from married on July 7th. If you’re planning a wedding, do make an other 10,95. appointment with Mrs. Huber, Stevens Bridal Consultant. Our LILY OF FRANCE BRA... brings exclusive diamond sep- collection includes formal and informal wedding gowns, from 55.00 aration to 298.00 to your curves for high-rounded beauty in nylon lace. Yours for just 3.95. And Many Other Styles Emity Jacobi OF WINNETKA, bridesmaid’s dresses, from 25.00 to 49.95. Call HI-3700 578 HI Lincoln 6-4750 for your appointment today! STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS HOURS: Thursday 9:30 to 9, other weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, November 20, 1958 _ �Public Invited To td i B‘NAI TOR 7 FREE FORUM ‘4 ‘Annual Meeting Of SERIES Don't Live With Unsightly Ceilings And’ Walls Another Day! Each play represents a traditional type series are Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Dr., and Lionel Gross, 1327 Sunnyside Ave. Other Forum events are: —Nov. 28, “Russia Today,” a slide-illustrated lecture by traveler LeRoy Wolin; —Dec. 12, “Suburbia—Adjustment or Maladjustment in, the Making?” by Dr. Mary Giffin, medical director of North Shore Mental Health Clinic; —Deec. 19, “Israel—Challenges and Changes,” with colored films, by Rabbi Richard Hirsch, New of the officers met Highland with Park B’nai B’rith Girls members Chapter of Mrs. B. H. Shulman Announces at the home of Arlene Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. Guidance Speaker For Monday Rd., Mrs. Bernard H. Shulman, 227 Ivy Ln., says the Belmont unit of the Community Child Guidance Centers will present Miss Eleanore Redwin, former co-worker with Dr. Alfred Adler, Monday at the Loyola Park Fieldhouse. Miss Redwin will speak on ‘How Your Childhood Affects Your Child.” She now teaches at the Alfred Adler Institute, lectures on Adlerian psychology and counsels for the Belmont unit. This is the third lecture of a series. The program starts at 1 p.m. Hope Brown, who will direct the group’s activities as president, says plans were discussed for a Dec. 22 program which will include installation of officers. The sponsoring group of the girls’ chapter is the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women. On alternate Mondays month the girls’ group will the six-point program of tional organization. The of every develop the nasubjects include Jewish heritage, citizenship, creativity, service, fellowship and personal development. Vj Forum ‘Six-Part Program yy Yj the directors. The public is invited to the meeting, which will feature a one act play by the Deerfield Stagers. it, of Meets To Develop EAUTIFUL NEW HASSOCK TV BENCH—WITH EUREKA MODEL 1010 director of Chicago Federation of Union of American Hebrew Congregations; —Jan 16, “Problems in High Education,” by Dr. Edward Rosenheim of the University of Chicago; —Jan. 23, “Africa in Ferment” by Professor Lorenzo Turner, Win. Cortesi Plastering Co. 3 TIMES FASTER an- WITH * Abner J. Mikva, member of the IIlinois House of Representatives; —Feb. 27, “A Thousand Years of Jewish Drama,’ by Dr. Jack Roth of Roosevelt University. B‘nai B’rith Chapter NEW EXCLUSIVE Vibra-Beat CLEANING ACTION PLUS SUCTION POWERFUL For more than 38 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. ‘Women Will Assemble At Schiller Home Suburban B’nai B’rith women’s chapter at its Monday meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Schil_ ler, 2730 Ridge Rd., will have an opportunity to hear their neighbor authoress, Mrs. Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce Rd. who will review her 79 Pierce Rd., who will review her Abroad.” Mrs. Edith Reinish, president, says additional flavor to the con» tinental theme will be supplied by an “International Cheese Bar.” She invites + finished before you know it when the job is done by thropologist and linguist; —Feb, 20, ‘Movie Censorship— Kill or Cure?” by the Honorable ~ \ “yj Chairmen there will be an election for mem- | bers and officers of the board of | Girls’ B’nai B’rith “ hy “The Players Company, formerly the Jewish Community Center Players, originated in Chicago over 50 years ago and is one of the most 7 highly regarded Jewish professional theatrical groups in America to-; day,” said a Temple spokesman. “The company is directed by Walter Eisenstein and is noted for its : warm and touching performances.” | Free Community Service The entire B’nai Torah Temple Forum, consisting of eight events, is being made available without. charge as a community service through a gift by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist of 1515 Cloverdale Ave. Forum sessions are open to all members of the community. , president, says the annual report of the agency will be presented and humor. “4, é grad, television writer. of Jewish members to a snack prior to the review at noon. Suburban B’nai B’rith women have declared Nov. 20 as ‘March Day.” Under the leadership of Mrs. Ave., 959 Marion Glenn, Jerome and Mrs. Jack Rubin, 922 Marion, co-chairmen, teams of women will call on neighbors in new homes, welcoming them to the North Shore and inviting them to become members of the group. This is the oldest and largest Jewish service organization, said Mrs, Glenn. Judith Joins Rubinrott Family Mr. and Mrs. Selig Rubinrott, announce the arrival of their daughter, Judith Ellen, at their home, 503 Pleasant Ave. Judith’s grandparents are Mrs. Isadore Eisen of University City Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rubinrott, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday, November 20, 1958 Call Us For. PLASTER REPAIRS B’nai Torah Temple Forum, under the auspices of the| Family Service Unit Highland Park Reform Temple, will open at Lincoln School at Family Service of Highland Park 8:30 p.m. tomorrow with the presentation of three one-act plays will hold its anual meeting at 8 p.m. by The Players Company. To be staged are “The Liars,” by tonight in the Highland Park RecSholom Aleichem; an adaptation of “The Convoy,” also by reation Center. Aleichem; and “The Chassidic Melody” by Morton WishemMrs. Henry Thullen of Deerfield, Free Estimates There are no “hidden charges” in a Wm. for an vour Cortesi job. honest, plastering Work NEW EUREKA MODEL 1010 teed. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ) iE i? * $ : $ 88 See live demonstration ID 2-6260 FOR in our & APPLIANCE Ample Free Parking store 10-DAY HIGHWOOD Always 2631 Waukegan Ave., H.P. You'll | per week * INTRODUCTORY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE at HOME once Cortesi job is completely guaran- understand how we can make this LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW 25 with tools Mfr's original $79.95 PHONE Guaranteed SMALL DEPOSIT Model 860-A on offer when you see the high-quality workmanship that goes into your job. Call on Wm. Cortesi for any plastering job... big or small! For the first time, powerful air-driven "Vibra-Beaters” shake the rug—I oosen, dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. Deluxe 10-piece set cleaning tools Just call us estimate work. Every Wm. Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans{ i= UW rR free or TRIAL RADIO CO. Open: Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. ID 2-6260 — Serving the North Shore Since 1920 — Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN BAY RD. Highland ID 2-0836 Park �ee. ARE OPN MET 187 HP Couple Have © Roles In ‘Gigi’ MEN‘S, Mrs. Harry Perlman of 2153 Linden Ave. will appear as Mme. Alvarez tonight, tomorrow and Saturday in the Deerfield Stager production of “Gigi,” at Deerfield Grammar School. Her husband will por- LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS tray the butler, Victor. Mr. Perlman perimental is president Theater and of Ex- both he and his wife are active in the Threshold Players and the Off the Ground group. Tickets may be purchased at the door or through Mrs. John D. Hooper, at WI WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 711 HIGHLAND PARK FREE 5-1132. Mrs. S. H. Harris, 328 Marshman Ave., reported to police the loss of ID 2-9143 a wristwatch which she valued at i $300. The watch was lost Nov. 9 PARKING when beach bg nr et si ns ~ for this annual she walked along Rosewood from noon to 1:30 p.m. pre-Christmas The market is to be will feature Q. Does it make any noise? A. Radiant Electric Heating is absolutely silent. There are no moving parts, nothing running. No furnace noise. Q. How about comfort control? A. Radiant Electric Heating doesn’t compromise on comfort. Separate thermostats in each room let you choose the exact degree of heat you need. You can keep the bathroom at 80°, while the living room is 72°, and the bedrooms are set for perfect sleeping comfort at an even 65°. Q. Is electric heating complicated to operate? A. It’s as easy as tuning your radio. All you do is set the thermostats to the temperature you want. Radiant Electric Heating does the rest, automatically. Q. How does it feel? A. It’s a deep-down penetrating warmth that feels just like the sun! You see, Radiant Electric Heating warms objects in the room directly. Q. What does it look like? A. Radiant Electric Heating is available in various forms. It can be a compact baseboard installed along the base of exterior walls and painted to match the room. It can ' be embedded in the floor or ceiling (only the wall thermostat is visible). Or it can consist of radiant glass panels, installed in the walls. Q. How much do! pay for a Radiant Electric Heating System? A. In the majority of cases, a Radiant Electric Heating system will cost less to install than conventional flame-type systems. Of course, insulation and storm doors and windows are a necessary part of any Electrically Heated Home (Commonwealth Edison does not recom- ©@ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 20 space. Heating space. And takes Radiant no aprons, floor Scouts will from have tered clean, gently and quietly circulated to every room. The Heat Pump isa compact unit that can be installed in the basement or crawl space to deliver fully conditioned air through ductwork to every room in your home. And just as with Radiant Electric Heating, there are no flames, no fumes— nothing to disturb your absolute peace of mind! Q. What happens if the electricity goes off? A. If the electricity ever did go off, of most size and new home buyers. type of home and Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting list and no permits are needed! So if a new home is on the horizon for you, look into miracle of electric heating. After all, doesn’t it make home CO Public Service Company own booth for the may be that you’ve always sense hot dogs lunch aE Da ea , a hia re A ma lee Mi th) will be wie MY at dec- and hamburgers during hours. The children’s carnival has been planned by Mrs. Daniel Burke of 384 Briar Ln. Games and refreshments in the cafeteria and magic and cartoon shows in the recreation room will be presented. Santa Claus will arrive at 11 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Robert Winder, 1585 Ridge Rd., is chairman of the bazaar, and Mrs. Robert P. McArdle, 425 Briarwood Ln., is president of the guild. Those in charge of committees are: aprons, Mrs. E. P. Hart, 1622 Oakwood Ave.; bakery, Mrs. Pat- rick Mylotte, 997 Burton Ave.; books, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, 1910 Green Bay Rd.; carnival room, Mrs. Girl Q. Where can I learn more about electric heating? A. You can get more information by phoning your nearest Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office. Or you can see new Electrically Heated Homes now being featured by progressive builders in the Chicago area. the modern auditorium 1301 Edward family living habits. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, or your home builder, will be glad to provide electric heating estimates based on the specifications of the home you plan to build or buy. get the advanced heating in your new would be available someday? sale, the rison, Q. How much does it cost to operate ? A. Operating costs of electric heating obviously will vary according the ish { mas cards, Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe Ave.; Christmas decorations, Miss Pat O’Connell, 1348 Linden Ave.; dolls, Mrs. Alan Har- As a result, new electric heating has been specified for more than 900 homes and apartments. to aRe We OAPi. Daniel Burke, 384 Briar Ln.; Christ- , means fil- the Refreshments will be available at the “Oasis.” The menu features dessert and coffee in the evening, rolis and coffee in the morning and exact select, their ordered either plain or imprinted, and a bakery sale will be conducted during the market. Q. Want air conditioning, too? A. If you want both electric heating and air conditioning in one unit, you'll want the wonderful new Heat Pump that both heats and cools electrically. With this all-electric air conditioning/system, the air in your home is warmed or cooled to the you doll church school Q. What's this | hear about a special electric heating rate? A. Recently, Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company put into effect a new electric heating rate that cuts the cost of heating with electricity about 30%. This new rate, together with new developments in heating equipment and better standards of home insulation, puts electric heating well within the temperature and tions. Girl Q. Is it safe? A. It’s fully as safe as the electric light you’re reading this by. With electric heating in your home you’ll enjoy a wonderful new peace of mind. There’s nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over. Q. How about upkeep? A. With modern Radiant Electric Heating there are no moving parts, nothing to get out of order. Nothing to adjust, nothing to clean. Asa result, the upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d pay to keep a conventional heating system in operation. dolls and taarticles decora- the electric heating would go off, too. But so would every other kind of automatic heating. Even fueltype heating systems depend upon electricity for operation. Electric usable j from from 9 Booths clothes, children’s clothing ble linens, books, religious and all kinds of Christmas the most luxurious heat of all is well worth a few extra dollars a month age open 6 until 10 p.m. Friday and am. to 2 p.m. Saturday. If you are buying or building a new home, these facts will explain why mend electric heating for a home without them). But you need no chimney, no hot water pipes or radiators, no furnace, no fuel stor- BS 0 ee CLi orated with tents, palm trees and glittering stars. What does modern electric heating lave to offer the new home buyer? Q. Is electric heating clean? A. It’s just as clean as electric light! You see, it uses no fuel—there’s nothing to burn, noopen flames. And with nothing burning, there’s no smoke or soot to create dirt. rviat A “Wise Men’s Market,” sponsored by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church, will be held tomorrow and Saturday in the school. In keeping with the name chosen with gifts made by them occasion. Christmas cards Reports Loss Of Watch CENTRAL AVE. nr THIS WEEKEND SPONSORED BY GUILD This Weekend Specializing in WISE MEN'S MARKET’ AT CHURCH ay « Va + aes to hoped Ridge Rd.; Sheahen, Scouts, food, 656 Mrs. Vine Willard Mrs. Ave.; Smith, 1212 Taylor Ave.; hall decorations, Mrs. Jerry Vallez, 649 Vine Ave.; publicity, Mrs. Howard McCarty, 259 Hazel Ave.; awards Mrs. Thomas Ronan, 1565 Cloverdale Ave.; religious articles, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, 886 Fairview Ave.; and sewing, Mrs, Virgil Piacenza, 1500 McDaniels Ave. James Fiocchi, Miss Veldhouse To Be Married Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Veldhouse of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Wray, to James Anthony Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi, 257 Bloom St., Highwood. - Miss Veldhouse attended the University of Iowa and was graduated from the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion and Merchandising in New York. Mr. Fiocchi was gradu- ated from affiliated Coe College with fraternity. He Tau where Kappa is now he Epsilon serving with the Army and is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J. The couple plan to be married Dec. 14 Church in in St. Cedar Paul’s Methodist Rapids. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 23846 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CARRIE ZIMMERLIN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without 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, HELEN HECKETSWEILER, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park. Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/13-20-27/58—217 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Paik, 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 2, 1958, e.ue ; vartance. from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 286 on behalf of EMANUEL and BERTHA SLUTZKY for a variation of the front yard set-back on Lot 10 in Boynton’s Subdivision. Lot is located at east end of Ravinoaks Lane. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C, Ropiequet Sydnev C. Weil Samuel I. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 11/13-20/58—219 Thursday, November 20, 1958 eS poy �Mr. and Mrs. David Holt Tell Arrival Of First Child The 1464 Lincoln Pl.; child, Mrs. Tony Cassai, 336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; and Hubert Amedei, 317 Grove Ave., Highwood. The nominating committee chairman, Everett Bellei Sr., 2784 Ft. Sheridan Ave., announced a slate of officers for consideration at an election meeting to be held Dec. 10. Herbert Holt Svoboda, named formerly of Highland Park, the infant’s grandparents. N. C., are Mr. of Residents Greet Daughter and Elk Mrs. Anthony Grove, IIll., Rabattini formerly Highwood and Highland Park, welcome the birth of their daughter, | Gina Marie, born Oct. 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. Gina joins her two elder sisters, Cynthia, 12, and Christina, 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden of West Park Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood Ave., C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. of Sound, INSURANCE — BONDS 4 Experienced ; WIndsor Insurance Service 5-0155 hide) newT-bird” flat ...see it here today! Think of it! A beautiful new Ford Thunderbird all your own! And this Life Stride contest is so easy to enter. Nothing to buy. Just stop in and see the new ''T-bird"’ flat— notice the low, racy lines of this true sports- Peggy Ann, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd., was born on Nov. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. sisters \ 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Tell what you like about 218 Third Daughter Joins Sheldon Karon Family two 3 | Highwood. Central Ave.; Miss Betty Grandi, 340 Oak Ter.; and Dominic Monferdini, 320 Oak Ter. Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. reported that the Christmas party for children of members will be held at the Legion Hall Dec. 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. Each member of the club has been asked to notify Mrs. Koopman of the age and number of children who will attend. Her telephone number is ID 2-3030. Her are Maureen, . model shoe. Then tell in 25 words or less why you like these new Life Stride shoes.* 4, and Laurie, 2. Mrs. L. L. Goldwasser of Benton, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karon of Evanston are Peggy’s grandparents. Her greatgrandmother is Mrs. Morris Rudner of St. Louis, Mo. But hurry! Contest closes at midnight, De- cember 5, 1958. If your entry wins, you'll Bk, soon be driving your own Ford Thunderbird! $8.95 THE || WIN A /* THUNDERBIRD Committee recommendations are: for president, Joseph J. Koopman Sr.; vice president, Arthur Amedei, 510 N. Central Ave.; secretary, Mrs. Leo Melton, 460 Green Bay Rd.; treasurer, Frances Amedei, 510 Central Ave.; usher, Walter Pierri, 418 Lakeview Ave.; marshal, Joseph J. Koopman Jr., Deerfield; financial secretary, Mary Louise Amedei, 721 Park Ave. For the board of directors, the committee Anton girl of Henderson, Recommendations recommended a New Dianna, was born to Mr, and Mrs. David Holt of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. Dianna was born on Nov. 1 at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Calif. Mrs. Holt is the former Nan Schiller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller, 1181 Wade St., and Mr. and Mrs. New members were welcomed at a recent Cuore Arte Club meeting at American Legion Hall, Highwood. They are James Bortolotti, 347 Ashland Ave., Highwood; Jim Marinelli, first ' Former u CUORE ARTE CLUB WELCOMES FOUR NEW MEMBERS E BRAIN: The BRAIN is not only the center location of our emotions but it is the center of control over ALL FUNCTIONS of the human body. It maintains control by sending out regulating nerve impulses over the nervous system. The BRAIN and spinal cord comprise the central nervous system and 31 pairs of spinal nerves emit from the spinal cord through openings between the vertebrae. Because of this structural arrangement the spine becomes the switchboard of the nervous system and therefore, the KEY to normal function and Health. Chiropractors maintain that falls and accidents frequently strain the spine causing minor displacements of vertebrae which pinch nerves. The result— impaired body function, lowered resistance and various symptoms of ill health. FE When physical distress develops following accidents and falls, arrange for a CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL CHECKUP and have correction made of any points of strain in the body’s chief shock absorber. Consult . . Fredrick A. X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 20, 1958 Contest Entry Blank at... OME and SEE ~Weltins. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ Get Your T-Bird Advertised in Open | 499 Ave., Highland White Thunderbird on display in front of our store All Day Wednesday Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Central the Park ID 2-0172 Courtesy of HOLMES MOTORS Page #1 | �47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND GREGG AND eewet: uP A and Evening The boys have another brother and a sister; Erik, 3, and Ingrid, 5. Their maternal grandparent is Oivind Halstensen of Bergen, Norway, and their paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erling Ostebo of Stabanger, Norway. Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN TO FOR THE FIRST THE PUBLIC Ves nisl EIGHT Nov. 21 “An Evening Sholom 4-3004 UN Ave. Sherman 1718 ON PROGRAMS *LINCOLN eek ita a, Aleichem” THE PLAYERS’ Nov. 28 “Russia treat of unusual COMPANY Today” GIFFIN at “Problems in 8:30 O'clock Higher Education 4a DR. EDWARD W. ROSENHEIM Educator and TV Producer, Professor, University of Chicago There's a glint of pride in the way these Highland Park women look over a new cookbook, ‘“Thoughts For Buffets,’’ published “Africa in Ferment—The ground and Foreground” a Back- LORENZO Charles Lappen, 424 Green Officers For 1958-59 A Dynamic Analysis of a Highly Controver- The North Shore Chapter of the Jewish Big Sisters will hold its annual open meeting in the Crown room at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Dec. 1. Mrs. Herbert Schneiderman of 562 Clavey Ct. will be in charge of the programming for the event. sial Problem confronting a Free Society. THE HONORABLE ABNER J. MIKVA Member, Illinois House of Representatives A Illustrated with Atl-Color Documentary Film DR. Fascinating Account the Medieval World JACK J. of of Jewish Life in The programming committee recently met at the home of Mrs. David R. Weinstock, 70 Oakvale Ave., where it was decided to mail the chapter’s North Shore bulletin to all members. News items for the bulletin may be mailed to Mrs. Irving Distelheim of 949 Brittany Ct., who is in charge of writing and (Continued on page 30) ROTH RABBI RICHARD G. HIRSCH Cultural Historian and Political Director of Chicago Federation; U.A.H.C. Roosevelt University. The Forum Is Open to the Community Without Charge Through the Generous Bequest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist Forum Committee Leon Fieldman and Lionel Gross Scientist, *February 20th Forum to be held at Braeside School witikee this winter FU ) fe tha whol Jrmily |LEARN TO ICE SKATE! from TOT to POP There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone Day and ENROLL NOW! Evening Classes Now Forming. Basie ~ Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus valued 915 LINDEN Page 22 Wibod: AVE., WINNETKA Ds in and church groups. Mrs. Marvin Shating Studio Frank, 416 Ra- vine Dr., Mrs. George Block, 185 Vine Ave., Mrs. Morton Livingston, 2587 Roslyn Ln., and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Dr., also co-authors, are not pictured. 2 Years To Compile It took more than two years to compile this up-to-date American cookbook, which contains recipes garnered from other hostesses besides the Highland Park women, along with decor suggestions and hostess memos. There are more than 130: menus from all over the world in the book. Funds raised from its sale will be used for the Jewish Community Center programs in various locations, recreational and educational units, operated on a non-sectarian basis. The picture was taken when the co-authors met for an “‘around, the globe” luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. Zollie Frank in WinnetkKa. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. Cy LAN Loy ID ‘Phibbard recipes are Bay Rd. Set Meetings, Elect ‘Movie Censorship—Kill or Cure?’’ ‘‘Israel—Challenges and Changes” of their most Jewish Big Sisters School “A Thousand Years Jewish Drama” Some Af- Feb. 27 19 10. Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., Mrs. Milton 1619 Sylvester PIl., Mrs. Richard Rubel); 1964 Sheridan Rd.,_ Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, 167 S. Deere Park Dr., and Mrs. D. TURNER Feb. 20 at Braeside Nov. Co-authors from left: Mrs. Bernard Sang, 177 S. Deere Park ne Director of North Shore Mental Health Clinic. Dec. Siva Friday Evenings SCHOOL Jan. 16 PROF. Prominent Psychiatrist and Neurologist; Medical FEE Distinguished Lecturer and Author on rican culture and linguistics, Roosevelt University. Dec. 12 SES ea A-frame, “Suburbia—Adjustment or Maladjustment in the Making?” E. NORTH SHORE NO ADMISSION IIlustrated with unusual documented film and original recordings made in Africa. LEROY WOLINS Commentator and Traveller MARY THE Jan. 23 A Personal Account Highlighted with Color Slides DR. Prin. Temple BRILLIANT A cultural and artistic appeal and interest. H. Callow, Wm. TIME ie with All Looks Delicious! Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo, 757 Old Trail Rd., announce the arrival: of twin boys, Peter and Michael, born on Oct. 10 at the}, Highland Park Hospital. SHORTHAND Day Mmmmmm—lit ‘The Ostebos Announce Arrival Of Twin Sons Teaching 2-0442 WELCOME WAGON Hillcrest 6-4116 Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Make ) ae —_ by Electronic Hear THE Fasucous NEW Christmas at Moley TV “TWIN ENSEMBLE” ENMITH A ® RS SUE LEO REOP HON HO COMPARE ORI, Proprietor “We are justifiably you the superb Zenith mas giving. We are service specialists and nates record-playing instrument WORLDS FINEST HIGH FIDELITY! NONE Zenith ZENITH * esas for DEPTH CARMEN AND makes Free Model SF120 Check s FOR THE WORLD’S FINEST HIGH-FIDELITY PERFORMANCE NOW! Alnico 5 speaker. Separate Features: 4-Speed Record Changer Automatically plays 33%, 78, and 16% RPM records. 45, 40 Watts of Peak Power! Separate power amplifier with pre-amp has 40 watts of peak power output. Reproduces all essential harmonics and overtones. Presence Con- Bass and Outstanding New Deluxe Cobra-Matic® Lightweight Cobra Tone Arm Only 6 grams of pressure on stylus. Permits needle to ‘““float’’ in grooves— Record sounds better, lasts longer. Has 40 watt peak output power amplifier. One 12” and one 5’ trol. In For A Demonstration These Model SRS15 COMPANION STEREOPHONIC HIGH- > FIDELITY REMOTE SPEAKER SYSTEM % the finest . . . at popu- Come DIMENSION! STEREOPHONIC-EQUIPPED HIGH-FIDELITY RECORDPLAYING INSTRUMENT May be purchased separately as a high-fidelity instrument. Fully equipped for stereophonic sound reproduction by addition of companion speaker at right. Modern cabinet styling. DeLuxe CobraMatic 4-Speed Record Changer. One 12” woofer, two 5” tweeters with Alnico 5 magnet. Choice of grained mahogany or blond oak colors. if proud to offer Line for Christradio and TV we KNOW that lar prices!” Recreates ‘‘live’’ performances from records WITH It An FOR COMPLETE STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY NOW OR LATER ... Treble Sivcbodkor wait uanegt 3 High-Fidelity Speakers One giant-size 12” woofer. Two 5” tweeters with Alnico 5 magnet. Broad range response of 50 to 15,000 CPS. ZENITH ROYAL 200 all-transistor portable radio. 6-9/16” high, 4-1/32” wide, 1-31/32” deep. Wt. 1 Ib. 11 oz. with batteries. Choice of colors. ¢ Wavemagnet® antenna ® Sturdy Fortecel case * Private listening attachment optional at extra cost * Plays in autos, planes, trains— where similar pocket radios fail * Large Zenith speaker for finer tone quality ¢ Up to 400 hours of listening with 4 Mercury batteries * 100 milliwatts of undistorted output for added pleasure CONTOUR STYLING! Dramatic new Zenith Contour Styling ... takes portable TV out of the “square box™ class. This new Zenith has a finished back In the same color as the sides. It's the most beautiful styling in portable TV! Zenith Quality Means NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS Zenith’s new Super Horizontal “Service-Saver" Horizontal Chassis is handcrafted, pendable CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, November Green 20, 1958 Bay) de- SERVICE HEADACHES No printed circuits which require costly repairs, in Zenith’s handcrafted “Service-Saver" Horizontal Chassis! The Flamingo Model B1720C Distinctive new contour styling. 17” overall picture diag. area. 149 ONLY sq. in rectangular Finished in Metallic West Point Gray and fabric of White $ 95 Sitver color. less (2 Doors from long, Zenith Quality Means LESS $4495 670 for performance. batteries MOLEY 2042 Phone .... ID 2- Page 23 �of & WAX ae es WEATHER on Nov. Hospital. Jean, and PAINT 2; John has and Mrs. Homewood Batteau, welcome first Robert STRIP NAILS INSIDE Mrs. Ave., their born Park CAULKING ey te cs te and Central son, 3 at two birth Robert Paul, the when BOARD PEG FIXTURES Lynn, 1. Zaccone, Ave., Mr. and 641 Mrs. E AND Elliott's Perm-a-Stain GET Easy No Solesrner No Minimum 1” No Contracts 2 Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection Use SPECIAL IT * Non-Wiping This FILTERS Week $1.19 North - Shore 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY _.. 79c Drying for fort HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood study courses were Order Parents 3-0710 ID 2-8425 Day or Greet First Child Mr. and Mrs. David Wulfsohn, 974 Marion Ave., announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Leslie Barbara, born on Oct. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. Leslie’s grandparents are Mrs. Menacher Worth of Menominee, Mich., and Mrs. Harry H. Herman of Denver, Col. Competitive Prices OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. offered to dele- gates, and there were general sessions on rehabilitation, probation and parole, group work, child welfare, community organization and public assistance. No Deposit Required Hardware Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. made in your home ON FURNACE AT * Quick taken Spokesmen for the IWA said more than 1,000 persons attended the conference. “A Look at Human Values and Welfare Services in 1958” was its theme. A total of 37 PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments officiated were The chief psychiatric social worker at the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, Mrs. Robert N. Atwater, led a study course called “Understanding People In Need” at a Nov. 16-18 Illinois Welfare Association conference. The clinic is located here at 751 Homewood Ave. Zeloof - Stuart to Pelz About Understanding TOOLS IT Larry members North Shore Clinic Social Worker Talks Mr. SHELV. LUMBER CHECK new Evening Prerre Andee Mr. LEO, ter 10 times winner of Hair PAUL, ique of de hair at a 324 Bobcat Dennis Ross, Alan Zaeske Den 2 awards went to: David Ger- and lion badge; Brian Ross, service star and Denner; Ralph Gibson, service star and keeper of the buckskin. Den 4 awards went to Paul Frey, Lyle Schaeppi, Teddy Leffert, Lee Kramer, Robert Laing, Jim Irvine, Bill Hennig, and Wayne Dahlquist. John Lindquist received the service star and Denner; Fred Pollock, service star and keeper of the buckskin; and Graham Spanier, service star, lion badge, gold arrow and silver arrow. Parents Greet Second Son Duane Paul, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ward, 1906 West Park Ave., was born on Oct. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Duane has two brothers; David Roy, 7%, and Daniel, 4. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Eileen Foster of West Park. Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ward Minn. \ of Duluth, PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 Munich. al competition—Club Mr. 13 for Pack Cubs man, Denner; Dennis Ross, keeper of the buckskin. Den 3 service stars went to Peter Hanig, George Marshall, Ronald Zaeske, John Elofson, Jack Castle and Parker Dewey. Tom Lear earned the service star and bear badge; Bill Hodgson, service star HENRI, winner of 3rd prize—International Competition, Cocktail Coiffures, as and Ellsworth L. Mills ITI. Cubs who received awards at the ceremonies were: Charles Ropiequet, gold arrow, service star and Denner award; Ronnie Winker, bear badge; Jeff Pelz, bear badge, gold arrow, silver arrow, service star. again brings you the Highest AWARD-WINNING HAIRSTYLISTS from Abroad Mr. Nov. in — German, the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrode, 404 Central Ave., Highwood, are the infant’s great-grandparents, PANELLING Master ceremony. New members are: John Carlini, Anthony Pellegrino, Dick Ross, Peter Werrenrath, Jeff Herbst, Charles Allderdice, David Earl Batteau of Ontario, Calif., are PEG 10 Debra Anthony and Cub |. Highland sisters, Cheryl 734 the vA § Vee Wd UL,WM: Mr. [] FURNACE FILTERS POLISH Cub Pack 324 Takes In New Members Internation- Artistique. Mas- Dressers—throughout Member France design of the (Europe’s artists, Circle select who contact Europe. Artist- group prophesize the coming fashions. ) With their superbly chic new Hairstyles — to give YOU that look of perfect elegance — Styles that are the forerunner of next season’s See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— fashions. H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of PIERRE ANDRE’ Gives You This Marvelous Hair-Fashion Service continued at Regular prices. You Pay No Premium for This Fine New Talent. Phone ID 2-9010 or HI PIERRE 6-0930 ANDRE 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park pioneering and for appointment. BUILDING 716 Oak St., Winnetka research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch ie House of Vision Craftsmen ae in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O.V. e Page. 24 Thursday, November 20, 1958 a9 Vf List Y 7 Z, Check The John Batteaus Welcome First Son �sii pecial Store Hours! �_ Bostonians Sahara Boot Rith with Wool Shirts $12.95 Calvin Right with Formal Attire $13.95 for the Man who Doesn’t have Everything — FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION shoes that match the clothes he wears. Look to your shoes for the completion of the well dressed you. Polished and clear—yes, yes, but more than that . .. appropriate for the occasion, Sporty shoes with casual clothes. Neat trim shoes for business. Formal shoes for tuxedo wear. Don’t let a one shoe wardrobe spoil the = oes Sy today. Sue Me ea che Cherokee Fleece Right by Fireside or watching Turino T.V. $7.95 Right with = ——— =| Suits 633 932 CENTRAL LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS Christmas Preview Section | OPEN FRI. EVES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURS. EVES ‘TIL 9 P.M. �Highland Park Yule G ifts at Here Is A Christmas Story — About The Robin And Winter Entrance Shopper: Mrs. Santa Reads A Holiday Carol Merchants Line Shelves With Goods To Help Santa Claus To help yeu select yeur Christmas You have heard stories about birds and animals at ChristBut did you ever hear of how the robin got his red breast? It’s a Christmas story for America. Other countries have their own Christmas legends. For instance, in Belgium, people say that the young wren returns to the nest where it was born at midnight on Christmas eve. People in Spain tell of how the cows breathed upon the Christ Child to keep him warm. Throughout Europe people tell their children that, at midnight on Christmas Eve, farm animals kneel and are given human voices so that they too may praise God. In northern countries, a favorite legend says that the deer in the forest kneel at that magical hour. America has adopted many of these legends. But it has stories of its own to tell, like the one of how the robin got its red breast. This is the story: Flames Fail Mary took her first-born Son, wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and nestled Him in the warm hay of the manger. The cold night air filled the simple stable. Mary’s smile turned to a frown, and she turned to Joseph. They tried to fan the flames of a little fire on the earthen floor. It just wouldn’t work. When Joseph fanned*hard, the flames fell away to embers. When he fanned softly, the flames sputtered but of- miniature chimney can serve many purposes in your holidaydecorated home. To make one,|; stand a suitably shaped box on end and cover with “brick’’ crepe paper. Glue a layer of cotton ‘snow” around the top end and place the chimney on a small table in a foy-|| er or entrance hall. Pile more snow around the base. Fill with fancywrapped little packages, each one of which has been tied to a long ribbon streamer which extends over the side of the chimney, When each holiday visitor enters your home, surprise him with a tiny gift pulled from this chimney grabbag! Tf you are planning a party with a specific gift for each guest, the chimney can serve as a table centerpiece. Attach a small name card to the end of each streamer and extend them to each place; the cards will act as place markers and insure each guest receiving the gift intended for him. Tree Decorations Joseph sighed and turned his eyes to Heaven. He prayed silently. Suddenly, a_ bright-eyed bird whose manners were a smile flew into the stable. He hovered over the tiny flame. While Joseph watched, amazed, the bird fluttered his strong wings rapidly over the dying flames. Save your old, burned-out flash or light bulbs. They make lovely tree balls if painted in gay colors. Glue on colorful seals, sequins or ribbon for a finishing touch. imported from overseas. There ‘Carol ‘Silent Night’ |} the center 180 “Silent Night” is prebably ene of the best-loved sengs-ef eur time and the one mest often played amd sung at Christmas time. It ‘fimest was written as a peem during the Christmas season ef 1813 by Jesef Mohr, a clergyman in a tiny village in the Austrian Alps. The nausie was composed by Franz Gruber, organist in the Rev. Mohr’s churek. |{ Seugs '“O Origin Of Trees Where do the Christmas trees come from? The U.S. Forest Service says that last year the Middle West’s lake states produced the highest num- ber, followed by the Pacific Northwest. Figures show the following tree production: Northeast and middle Atlantic states 4,382,120, lake states 7,875,000, central states 820,000, southern states, 3,624,000, prairie states 412,923, southern Rocky mountains 482,000, and northwest and Pacific coast 7,773,180. Little Listed Town of Bethlehem” was written by Phillips Breeks, Bishop of Massachusetts. Edward Hamilton Sears wrete “Tt Came Upon A Midnight Clear.” Charles Wesley, brother of the founder of the Methedist Chureh, was the author of “Hark, The Herald Angels Sing.” “Jingle Bells’ was written by James Pierpont, a clerk in the Treasury Department in Washington in 1857. He was the grandfather of the elder J. Pierpont Mergan, international financier. Cheral Churches organizing grams. Pregrams in the area already are holiday choral pre Here Are Some Tips For Taking Christmas Photographs ivy, represent the candle ' Thursday, the standspirit ‘ es - For the ladies on your gift list, the women’s stores of the city are | stocking their shelves with a new kind of magic. Delicate boudon clocks for a feminine dressing ta le. are available in gold, brass and silver. A few of the clocks have han painted or antique faces. Man have special alarms that ring im subdued, ladylike manner. 2 Perhaps a long-playing, stere phonic or regular record will make the best gift for the person you are thinking of. With developments im | the recording industry coming fa: ter than the hoofbeats reindeer, you can with of Santa's” hardly go wro! a gift of this kind. With t proper records ment, you with tra!”’ a and can whole present ladies ere Fabrics favorites are eq a belev “symphony Miracle Long playing as gifts for t frothy lingerie in deli-| cate but sturdy miracle fabrics. | Highland Park stores offer a wide | selection and will Christmas wrai i your choice besides. Or, if the lady} will not buy herself those “luxui that she wants, you can Dp sent her with one of the fine Bp mere sweaters that come in all cok ors from light blue. pink Many to dark, have dark) highly agencies are d a ready ern sunshine might be te just the thing for the holiday. Furniture, ranging in from modern to antique, purchased in Highland ee design can be} Park. Aj comfortable new chair or a dress ing table might be just what the would like year right. to start the new — For Be Shutterbugs For the man of the family, on of the many fine new cameras Wil) 2 make an excellent gift. In either A still or movie, black and white or + eolor, a camera gift is one that ¢ be shared by the whole family: thigh if not in the taking, at least in the! viewing! The long-time favorites| for the male have been given a new impetus this year—ties are in both bold designs and and many are made tion of new fabrics. Of course, will be happy it does, subdued hu of a combi automobile deale to show you one of their latest models if you want to} give your family a real surprise. (| The do-it-yourself movement for the mistress. two long heads candles of the Jutto house. homeowners has reached a new peak with all types of tools for the First, home workshop. Disc power saws To help you take good holiday photos, a flash bulb manufacturer offers tips. avoid handheld snapshots because even at f/2 it takes 1/25 of a second for color—too slow will help “cut” hours from con: : a speed for rock-steady results. Weather is a real factor, too, so plan ahead for shots after dark in winter. Below-freezing temperatures are bound to slow down. shutters, so it’s a good idea to make time exposures run from 1 to 15 seconds longer. On outdoor movies, give all signifies the persons who will live the exposure you can and shoot as early in the evening as decorations are lighted. Put your the longest. movie camera on a tripod, and, if you can, slow to eight frames a second. The that For The Ladies lady early date. Holly really is supposed to represent the master of the light merchandise hope Travel Holly and ivy have been identified with Christmas from a very and the let’s serve. you in the event that you would. like to present her an une usual gift. A week or two in South- Holly Symbolic house fro choice orated necklines—pearls, satin brocade are used frequently. — _ drumstick to see whether a few from items” Does the meat feel soft? Protecting your fingers with a paper towel, press the muscle of the ‘Janders mas Navy inside degrees. jewelry Christmas follows each gift. |} |} muscle reaches 190 degrees Fahrenheit or when the temperature inside the center of the stuffing reaches of and point; Tom of the items West And His Organist Turkey Tom’s time is up in the oven when he passes one of these three tests suggested by Mrs. Lorena Neumann, foods specialist at the University of Illinois. He’s done when the temperature in fine products of South America. It | looks like an international Christ-— Helps To Test also | America’s Written By Paster The fire grew warmer and warmer, bringing comfort and peace to the Christ Child and His family. Mary smiled again. Joseph shook his head in wonder. And the brave bird continued to hover over the fire, fanning it with his wings until at last the flames reflected on his breast. Somewhere a soft voice said: “You may wear the color of flame forever.” How never get to play with the to In addition, the range ef items available for adult gifts large. Many articles of clothin g and personal use have bee: Aids Entertaining? fering no warmth. Robin selection—from so good that the children may because Daddy has them. Want An Idea For A Decoration That A gifts, the NEWS has This year’s plastic satellites to old-fashioned tops—loo sent a team of observers inte Highland Park stores, mas. that outburns November the other 20, 1958 - Christmas Preview Section struction time for that new case, and the new tool boo) kits ‘ill almost every need in a minimuna ef space. And Rey as for toys. . : Page 3. t * "* �Sb de Mrs. Santa’s Cookies iS an 4 Ee. Christmas time calls for busy hours of preparing goodies that can be eaten all during the holidays. It’s such fun to make something special of a simple snack during the yule season. Here we have done just that. Mrs. Santa’s Cookies are a tender cooky filled with nut-rich rolled oats. The cookies can be shaped into any holiday motif for the dough is molded rather than rolled and cut as it may appear, After the cookies have been shaped and placed on the,cooky sheet, decorate each one with pieces of candied cherry. Next time you serve an after-school Prepare Now for Those Formal Santa Occasions Claus Sauce | : eee, OPCs ANE S. strained cranberry sauce for mm son color, perky flavor. Now | A COMPLETE FORMAL WARDROBE $55 You Can DO IT YOURSELF AND Packege end FREE Arrow Staple Gun with Ample Staples is yours free if yeu act now! are complete. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! ENTERTAIN IN YOUR NEW ROOM THIS CHRISTMAS! Alterations are free by our own. tailors. Open Every Evening Starting Friday, December 12 FREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE DELIVERY e INSTALLATION — and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 ALSO AT AVAILABLE CRAFTWOOD Unpainted Furniture °* Paint °* Dewalt °* Lumber i Plywood LUMBER — Shutters & Louvers Shopsmith ° Tools ° Garden Goods COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. 3 : 595 Central SAVE! includes all panelling, ceiling tile, furring, mouldings, even nails — complete how-to-do-it book. Select your complete wardrobe early while stocks we) Panel in Luxurious Philippine Mahogany all for $55. Open Monday HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY : A buffet table, . J kept set with WER | servings of fruit cake, assorted crim- candies and fruit will underline your holiday hospitality. cy 916085 link and stud set .. suspenders. . black sox .. formal Normal snack or a bedtime A Large 12'X16' Room After Six Tux...tie and cummerbund set... cuff shirt — snack, TV snack, be sure that Mrs. Santa’s Cookies are included. Mrs. Santa’s Cockies Makes 2-1/2 dozen cookies 1 cup butter or margarine, soft lcup rolled oats (quick 1/2 teaspoon vanilla or old fashioned, 1/3 cup sugar uncooked) 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Red candied cherry pieces Preheat oven to slow (325°F.). Beat butter and vanilla until creamy; add sugar gradually, beating until smooth. Sift together flour and salt; add to butter mixture, mixing thoroughly. Stir in rolled oats, mixing until blended. Using a heaping teaspoon of dough, ress into Christmas shapes; decorate with candied cherry pieces, Sate on ungreased cooky sheets in preheated oven (825°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Avenue ID 2-5300 Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Hours: 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M., IDlewood Thurs., 2-0140 ‘til 9 P.M., Sun., 10 A.M.-1 P.M, �Dolls Still Are Popular Favorites As Christmas Gifts POWELLS has the gift He Wants! “Sugar and spice and everything nice, that’s what little girls are made of,’ according to the old rhyme. And for sugary little girls and spicy little girls there’s many a fine Christmas gift. Most little girls love dolls; to day’s more than ever reflect the world we live in. Adult dolls have been popular since the days of the first Queen Elizabeth. Then the dolls were dressmaker’s samples, éalled puppets, and were given to ehildren when they were no longer useful. Today’s grown-up dolls are equally modish, with mother dolls wearing the latest Paris creations. One of the first little girl dolls was made in 1926, when the Effanbee Doll Company made Patsy, the little girl with a trunk full of elothes. Today there are 10-inch vinyl dolls dressed like little girls who own them. Baby dolls have been popular enly since the late nineteenth century. Baby dolls that can be fed and clothed are all-time favorites ef the little girls. Boy dolls are not new. Every little girl seems to want one but rarely finds it. Manufacturers this year are making of dolls with each type. Christmas gifts of photos make the best gifts under the tree! And at Powell’s you can get everything photographic! You'll like our 26- hour Eastman Kodachrome processing. lets you see your Kodachromes shi: aot day! We also feature a full line of Tape Recorders! Revolutionary one representative NEW ELECTRONIC FLASH a family package of Decorate Table No Power Pack — MINOX CAMERA Dual Has Transistors Battery and HEILAND Built-In Exposure AC STROBONAR Model Meter $169.95 64-B $5995 Including the Case \HRISTMAS hall table has a massed arrangement of white mums and red carnations. Eucalyptus foliage and Hawaiian ti leaves eomplete the ensemble in modernistic holiday design. U.S. Savings Stamps Are A Colorful New BROWNIE Possibility For Gifts They went are available of $2.50 and eustomary on sale Nov. in sheet INDIVIDUAL gift books to the form. The new red, white and blue issue marks the first time that Sav- ings Stamps have been printed in more than one color. The Post Office will continue to feature the Minute Man, as on the old green stamp, but the American flag been added to the background. has At present, only the 25 cent denomination has appeared in three eolors. The 10 cent stamp will con- tinue to be sold in red, the 50 cent in blue, the $1 in gray and the $5 In Denmark, Christmas trees are eovered with long, thin strips of aluminum foil, little Danish flags and small triangular paper bags. Lights are then hung on the tree. Thursday, November At Only $29.95 Wise We Also Have A Complete Line of Polaroid Cameras and Equipment starting in brown. 20, 1958 CAMERAS Start at $5.95 18. $5 in addition STARFLASH OUTFIT $9.95 The Post Office Department says new 25 cent United States Savings Stamps will make good Christmas gifts for that person who presents a gift-buying problem. The new stamps BROWNIE CAMERA MOVIE KIT $123 at CAMERAS START AT $32.50 $72.50 Christmas Preview B Section �no “Over Quarter Century of Quality e Leadership” PAUL OLSON ART OLSON iste : o ye ;iyy cc icbe eg ehopahe abel tie — CHRISTMAS BONUS — BRING IN THIS AD — IT’S WORTH & $1.00 ON $15.00 PURCHASE, GOOD ‘TIL DECEMBER wy i Hise ela ais atiahabeeenarrena nite ton tea a ai 10th, 1958. ROO fs; r! ee CHRISTMAS AT PARKING. BOXES. we Large FREE TELL YOUR GIFT FRIENDS. Very in Collection of Sport Shirts LUXURIOUS o ¥ el oa ‘man of Your Choice. Sizes S-M-ML-L-XL. a | — By McGREGOR — _ — a yey LEAGUE . IVY LEAGUE PAISLEY : | WASH DRIP-DRY By PENDLETON PLAID WOOLS TARTAN WOOLS SIR PENDLETON prealM COLORS es in Finest § Fabrics, Styling, Tailoring. An Ideal Gift for Gentleef Ka VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN. ‘SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. EASY eeNae ae eh er ee OLSON'S This is the way the street decorations designed by the. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will look this year. The : lighted wreaths and stars are to be placed on street light poles in the business district this week. — | . 13. f OFT : — By HATHAWAY — & IMPERIAL TWILL 4 IMPERIAL PRINTS b @REON-MANHATTAN 13.50 h @RLON—By Izod (111M 0. 95 | DACRON & COTTON ¥ : VIYELLA—Plain Colors VIYELLA PULLOVER VIYELLA TARTANS COATS — SWEATERS — _. 95 95 fe crystal Ri| Pewter 8 porcelain = ||| Ceramics } glassware brassware 1] hand-carved wood MANHATTAN aA from Venice, Florence, Murane, Bavaria, Lisbon, Paris, we : 7 | | ‘f Limoges, Nancy | ‘ 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. HOLIDAY HOURS: 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. (Beginning Dec. 12th) | ART OLSON & CO. Wi a §) Ny a i : a ‘| fi — The World's Greatest Haberdasher ; t 648 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE ID 2-2871 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. %& 4 By 4 ead London, Sheffield, Oslo, Stockholm, Kyoto, Hong Kong, Jerusalem, MF ||| Calcutta Be ; a l tt S | 7 ‘ HATHAWAY SHIRTS — IMPORTED NECKWEAR HOST OF OTHER ITEMS THAT MAKE IDEAL GIFTS 2 STORE HOURS: . h O l 1 d a y Mi|| OTHER GIFTS CAR , Y CONTINENTALS RSTMANN SUPERFINE WOOL 14.95 1ZOD—Striped Wool p ortant ° NO. 10 GABARDINE ’ @RLON-WOOL—With Initial . - Our ‘i many =" pieces one-of-a-kind BERGER Noha dais te HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . . . shep early fer f | On Imateoe Inc. 2 OAR Thursday, Nevember ft 2, �SRE Ot aT ai ae OCR IT ALG ra OR ee ee sauces = LI ? w EW ELERS SRR . Corner There’s Christmas flavor in Anise Seed Cookies down to the very last crumb. When they’re gone, shop for additional tasty holiday cookies at your favorite bakery. One taste of Anise Seed Cookies is all you need to know they’re Christmas cookies, That touch of the sweet, sharp flavor of anise : tells you so. But if you want to give these simple, rolled pattern cookies an outwardly festive appeararice, it can be easily done. Green decorthe ative icing and a few round, red cinnamon candies transform cizcles into wreaths. The Christmas trees may be festooned with stripes of icing squeezed from @ pastry tube, Spread the stars you .dust lightly with white frosting and see how they glow when them For with colored all your sugar. holiday cookie Christmas baking, bt DD YY, ..2 half (use shortening cup butter or margarine) cup sugar eggs : teaspoon vanilla extract “ cups sifted 2 teaspoons enriched buy Enrichment means an all-year-round present flour. vitamins and food iron at no added cost to you. ANISE SEED COOKIES three of flour enriched baking 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon anise B- powder : seed shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Stir mn Cream ‘and salt. eggsiand vanilla extract.. Sift flour with baking powder Add to creamed mixture together with anise seed and stir to blend, out on genCover and chill until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. Roll Cut erously floured board or pastry cloth to %-inch thickness. on unwith floured cutters in any desired shape. Place carefully very Bake in slow oven (325°F.) until greased baking sheets. lightly browned, about 15 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen (These cookies. will keep SP RAS ARS Ee AION hed Sane me Central & Sheridan ID 2-2027 SHOCKPROOF! GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! ¢ Never-break mainspring Incabloc Shock absorber ¢ Anti-magnetic ¢ Water ¢ resistant Stainless steel case Our own name on the dial is your assurance of the exceptional quality and value of this watch! LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yel- low gold finish, many beautiful GIRARD PERREGAUX matic 14k waterproof, markers. (Reg. $35.00) hand ¢ ¢ a ¢ Sweep-second | styles Auto- to choose from. Reg. $35.00... $94.50 gold, shockproof, 18k hands and dial A luxury gift to last a ie lg oigae $1 85.00 TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire. Brilliant center dia- 2 to 3 weeks.) mond in lovely setting. Reg. §- and we include the |) KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue- }| || trimmed } $99.50... Bon for... $67.90 fF white on Heirloom Nierling 4 -PIECE BASIC $4 Si PLACE SETTING SETTINGS Smart hostesses. from all over will crowd our store to take advantage of this timely offer! They know the fine reputation of HEIRLOOM STERLING quality. and love the choice of beautiful patterns. Come in today. stone, (Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork) 6 -piece : $9 5 PLACE SETTING (Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, PLACE center with 4 baguette diamonds and 6 brilliant round PIGMONAE . .5s.0-scvicceen $375 Salad Fork, Butter Spreader, Soup Spoon) +Plus 10% Federal Tax Genuine CULTURED PEARL © NECKLACES. Imported from | the Orient. Beautifully match- Reg. $45.00 2. $29.50 | ) ) FOR TEENAGERS— Sterling| Silver Identification Bracelets — Dozens of styles to choose from | in link or expansion )) | models. From .......--. $3.95 Ladies’ JEWELRY BOXES and | Dresser Sets. pmudcpass. Some with built- oe CULTURED PEARL RING set _ in white or yellow geld solitaire| fe. rents, Anu $6 ...shop Highland Park—ID GSELL’S 2-2600 Thursday, November 2@, 1963 Ravinia Free Gift Wrapping & Engraving ID 2-2300 You Ci hristmas Preview Section Buy When at Leeds! a �MAS DISCOUNTS De ea _ GRANT & GRANT HI-FI Stereo Dual 12 Amp Watt @ » * 2-12" aig Speakers in walnut corner enclosures with indi- . ° - vidual - vol. controls. lose its needles $124.00 54.50 24.50 150.00 CATALOG NET $353.00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL $299.00 PILOT For the HI-Fl finest CONSOLE console sound either STEREO or MONAURAL . . . Pilot has a console designed for you. * 10 watt amplifier * 3-speaker system ¢ Garrard hanger YOUR SET SPECIAL 289.50 220.00 TO Kit ¢ Amplifier ¢ 2 Speakers ¢ Stereo Cartridge |] XMAS SPECIAL | oni STEREO or MONAURAL PHONO HI-Fl PORTABLES No. 533 STEREO 4 Spd. VM PORTABLE Changer Individual Vol. Control for each channel —4 Speakers List 159.95 @ & | G VM you fresh whether by DISCOUNT 20% Changer DISCOUNT 20% Manual Portables—4 volume G & G RCA * and tone f= DISCOUNT COLUMBIA Speed 20% RECORDS CAPITAL © My Fair Lady 1812 Overture : oe ‘Pearl Bailey _ Johnny Ray Scobey-Clancy Lee Wil & : ‘ Mantovani 3. ‘i ; .... pat. LONDON VERVE MONAURAL place. Put your tree Neal Hefti Rach Sym. No. 2 Around World 80 Gigi Roaring 20’s Crew Cuts meee 25S Spe 27.00 >>} + Diamond 1.98 LP 28.98 How would you like to give a gift that will be used 32 times a day? The American Iron and Steel Institute says modern housewives use knives on the average of 32 times during a 24hour period. Knives are such a familiar use of steel that their design and efficiency are often taken for granted, the institute says. In the design of a carving knife for example, it is known that wide blades are good for carving hot meat roasts and that narrow blades are better for cold meats. That is hot Page 8 slices blade fall whereas slices—containing away North Shore Gas Co. makes this your mer- riest Christmas ever. Now you can buy the GAS appliance you’ve always wanted and still give your children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews plenty of toys for Christmas. Because you get your choice of a huge selection of toys when you buy a GAS appliance. And for only 10 percent down! Ex: Buy a $250 Range You Pay $25 Down You Get the Range Plus $65 Worth of Toys from cold meat hardened fat— tend to stick to the blade. Therefore the cold meat has less surface to stick to when a narrow blade is used. of personal taste. However, blade is the of the knife should of the user. Other HI-FI DISTRIBUTORS Open Thurs.-Fri. Nite balance. The be weight in the than carver is hand that, the the only A touch of ingenuity can make your gift of glassware a conversation piece during the coming holi- day parties. A pedestaled candy dish suits the mood of any coffee table. stores now have exquisite (your choice) List Price GRANT « GRANT Central from KNIFE SET IS ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE WELCOMED ID 2-7222 Many glass Choose from the wide selection of automatie GAS ranges .. . smokeless, odorless GAS incinerators ... automatic GAS dryers... beautiful new GAS refrigerators ... and automatic GAS water heaters at: replicas of antique pieces as well as free-form patterns, all blessed with durability plus the look of fragility. New rams away water. candy with your 708 in a spot Vases And Bowls Plus Ingenuity Can Make Fine Displays Days Harmonicats é : A mm it’s needles. the drying heat of radiators, the fireplace or warm air registers. Be sure the tree holder has a good- comfort of the qualification. Garner Soliloquy 4 Freshmen ‘ Ne a DECCA DIAMOND NEEDLE DISCOUNTS 0 (CE a te, rene: eee the many professionals are reported to like tapered blades, which are graduated in thickness from back to edge and also from base of tang to point. Another generally recognized indication of a fine carving controls STEREO i #6. examining drop quickly, but will be a fire hazard once the tree is in a warm ter with a shipped-in tell The shape and type of grind for a knife, particularly one designed for meat carving, is largely a mat- Needles G&G can Those on a fresh tree are limber, not brittie. If the needles snap or shatter easily, they will not only because Tone Control Volume Control Sapphire tree, the No. 222 PORTABLE 4-SPEED Automatic own tree or the grower. shaded place you're ready at an angle. Thig will let it absorb STEREO Stereo Conversion If possible, cut your buy it directly from Then keep it in a cool, out of the wind until to decorate it. If you decide to buy more Regular Net CONVERT more sized water container and keep it filled. Make a new cut on the bottom of the tree, slicing the trunk ¢ Diamond Needle XMAS Even tragedy. diamond. - BOGEN 212, Catalog Net GARRARD 88 CHANGER, Catalog Net -SONOTONE STEREO DIAMOND CARTRIDGE 2 WALNUT 12” HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEMS XMAS quickly. important, it’s a fire hazard that can turn your Christmas into a Garrard RC88 Stereo Changer with BE ENJOYABLE WITH SAFE TREE You’ll have a safer and more enjoyable Christmas if you choose your Yule tree carefully. A tree that has been cut too 1@ng or stored in a warm place will DISTRIBUTORS @ Bogen HOLIDAYS CAN dishes own may receipe Vases can be made be filled for fudge. into seasonal display pieces by inserting Christmas tree ornaments into them. Other glassware items can be dressed in the holiday season by arranging in them pine cones, an abundance of grapes or a planting OR AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER of philodendrons. Christmas Preview Section Thursday, November 20, 1988 �Children’s Gifts Can Be Useful Hill-Behan Perfect Or Decorative The haphazard projects The main have adults thing their make tions. for children project other holiday Young book is own covers children from while prepara- can plastic Gift of the House! 9 TIMES A SELL-OUT! T-INCH SAW! 114 HP. POWER can be just decorative. to Chee, lmas for the Man young- sters make as Christmas presents don’t have to be useful things. They Has The make oilcloth for themselves or as gifts for others. Turn the edges in and stitch with a heavy darning needle and Now nylon yarn. They also can make mats by putting their own cut-out pictures between two pieces of wax paper and at a Low, 39 pressing the wax papers together. HAND — SCREENED CUTTING BOARDS. The workmanship boards on_ these is meticulous. are made lected All of carefully se- hardwood. One side is sanded smooth for cutting bread, meats or vegetables, the other side is beautifully finished and hand screened in a variety of delightful, decorative 13’’ high — patterns. “OUR SPIRAL CHRISTMAS TREE. Made of gleaming brass which spirals to DAILY BREAD GIVE US . THIS. -DAY~ PLR MRE es iaaecet $4.00 “BLESS THIS HOUSE” fia eS Ve) $2.00 base is 6°’ diameter. Holds 7 candles. Comes with canes. $3.50 Cosmetic jars make colorful gifts. The one with paper labels are best to work with. Peel the paper off and then paint the jar with enamel paint. It can be decorated with a painted design or with tiny arti- ficial flowers colored sequins GUARD rington. great OF paintings ART MASTERPIECES. superbly reproduced in Texol® ductions Steel and white. Edited, with an introduction and over 85,000 words of inter- pretive text, by Thomas for the first time. at only... Craven. Available 02.006 700. $7.95 BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION — J. H. Plumb and Bruce Lancaster. This huge, exciting volume brings the revolution alive with every kind of illustration (618 in all, 162 in color) from Hogarth’s satirical cartoons bs Fak. A compact jewel case for travel or home storage for his fashion accessories, A protective flexible cuff link and tie bar decorates the inside cover. Popular sweptwing styling in two-tone black brown leather-like OF ¢ full color, full-page size, plus 489 reproin black it. held in place with rayon coverings over and lined velvet with and rich satin. Truly a quality gift. Size Te TERS ed Taste’, $2.95 of eighteenth-century England to. on-the-spot battle sketches. Mae UNS Greeny $12.50 and ship cumulated some cards, protect them the weather ribbons inside of the background INDOOR - OUTDOOR THERMOMETER— Tells both indoor and outdoor temperature. Designed in the smooth, modern man- ner. Easily mounted in- SPILL AND SPELL. Spill the 15-lettered cubes and cross words with the letters you turn up, Unique scoring makes Spill and doors, no holes to bore. Choice of two smart colors and attractively fin- [A] cs $5.00 $2.00 Gray Travel Set $2.95 of tubing. Spell a constant challenge. BO}: [CJ] (2 Cups - 30 Cubes ¢ 61 foe ~ 15 Ouest (1 Cup - 15 Cubes) - Timer) ished plastic case. or Ivory. 834’, width 2’, Thursday, ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 in Evanston — Highland Park — Libertyville November 20, 1958 4 feet ............ $5.00 Chandler's Stores Dark Height by attaching or tape storm of green door. Use a or red paper Belief Medieval Christians in northern Europe used evergreen twigs for trimming and decorating at Christ- mas time. They believed that elves and fairies from the forest would come into the home with the evergreen and free the family from all harm. Christmas Preview still going Section MONTHS HY OUR strong! Big blade cuts 2-7/16 to Pay McGraw OWN on-the-job production guard and calibrated ripping guide. ia. deep! V4" Electric Y4™ DRILL! DRILL! One of the most powerful drills in its class! Pistol grip trigger switch, dependable chuck. 1500 RPM. Reg. 14.95. 105 SALE Edison MILL! schedules—and Equipped it's with blade Electric WITH JACOBS CHUCK! popular pistol-grip trigger switch Quilt with full 2.5 amp. rating. Cutler Hammer locking trigger switch. 2400 RPM. Reg. 19.95. 14°5 SALE An Outstanding Performer! BENCH 3500 RPM ria & Fight. GRINDER with adjustable tool rests, eye shields, and built-in SALE Has 442" fine and coarse grinding wheels, Reg. 29.95 “DROPTOP” WORK BENCH cane down when set la ne, ook, ee ete. 19” 60x24x! We. , HUSKY 26” SANDVIK HANDSAW! Beautifully made from tee finest Swedish steel —a really remarkable tool of great baat Neen 8-pt LISTS AT 14.80 to the to set them off. Then when your friends come, they’ll see their card displayed. Select those of similar shape or design for rows or outlines of objects. Then, to complete the decoration, string Christmas lights or place electric candles around the cards. Early FOR the gaff of rugged VALUE! One way to display your Christmas cards is to use them in a festive doorway. When you have ac- with TESTED M stood GIANT Display Cards them Genuine early. In packing use a sturdy fibreboard or corrugated container large enough to provide a two-inch clearance all around the gift package. For cushioning, use old newspapers, torn into two-inch strips, then fluffed and crinkled. Pack this material firmly, not too tightly, under and around the gift in two-inch layers. For very fragile gifts, it is a good idea to double-pack; that is, employ a cushioned carton within a cushioned carton. Gummed tape, with a little vinegar added to the water for sticking properties, is good for express shipments. Clear addressing is vital. States should be identified fully because there are, for instance, 28 communities called Madison in as many states. from DOWN 6 Months ear- RAILWAY EXPRESS SUGGESTS USE OF VINEGARED TAPE early NOTHING Small The Railway Express Agency says its “dead letter~ office” gets 70 per cent more business during the end-of-year holiday season than during any other time of year. Here are a number of suggestions for shipping via the agency’s routes: First, don’t wait to the last mo- THE A TREASURY to straight pins. Attach them to ring backs or te velvet ribbon. ment—shop 161 glued pine cones can add a holiday note. Earrings or necklaces can be made from round cork floats. Youngsters can decorate them with Low LOOK! eet’ nen DRILL SET WA whi fit Yq in. drill. WORK BENCH E ; . Sturdily Rett tela ot i as il 6's, with mighty hy 3x3 legs. Tempered pegboard Wash, Sold KD. 3 9 29-Po. steel. Sizes from 1/16 to 4". Larger sizes ie we to Pe! 4 esi tel ( 29 super speed drill bits. ground from alloy chrome woop SALE } WITH K.D. DRAWER " precision vanadium $49 BENCH Made from quality gra ‘3s VISE the best A On ma- chined castings; has 6inch opening. Beautiful eae. finish, 3% 2900 SKOKIE HWY. Highland Park ID 2-8801 Lumber Company Page § �; : M ee EP 1a TG ON OOM: Bo ry ETch EITRCE : F Pink 0 d Scere lights bi: on white all an : me ee tee artificial ate i i; Christmas ,: tree ¥ is shown above. The bulbs may be attached so they are in an upward position to add to holiday glamour. This-will give the Mi] F tree an unusual uplifted appearance. DAYS. ARE HERE AGAIN! bid Bot PARTY ULL UR YIU NO TED LTTE UAE NO NA DEEO DE TE UY eee UE Fruit Pies Glow for Christmas _uristmas is closer than you think! And here is Wards new Christmas Book... yours free! It’s our biggest ever, featuring 140 pages of toys for tots, and thousands of gifts for people of all ages! Every item is priced to give more quality for less, and many items are sale-priced. So, get your free copy of our Christmas Book and start shopping today! IN OR LIBERTYVILLE PARK at 521 No. 1D 2-8830 1854 Milwaukee ST. FIRST Ave. or Enterprise 4700 Po te eet Sa teaee Page ee 16 eee eee ek eee a tee foe teak A eee Aa a A | iad : WARDS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN — Christmas Preview Section DD fl DDE DA ND Christmas Shop Now...Pay Later! Only 10% Down holds Anything You Buy on VEY DD ND PHONES... at DE in HIGHLAND AVAILABLE DY DYN : Hot Spiced Tomato Soup The Chrstmas season is the perScans (10% ounces each) condensed tect time of year for parties and tomato soup Neighbors get-togethers. friendly cans water to see' 3soup and relatives are anxious Dash cinnamon or ground cloves “what Santa brought’ Combine all ingredients, heat Plan an open house for the holiand delight all with a: Makes 6-8. servings days Hot spiced colorful buffet supper Holiday Casserole red it’s bright tomato soup with 4 cans (15% ounces each) macarom color and pleasing aroma is the perwhen with cheese sauce especially “starter’ fect 2 cans (5 ounces each) boned served from your prettiest cups or chicken or turkey (or about, Holiday easy with Follow mugs. 1% cups leftover turkey 2 cups cooked whole kerne! corn Casserole made with canned maca- | be % cup diced pimiento can It sauce cheese with roni 1, cup crushed potato chips _combined early in the day then Combine macaroni, contents of simply heated just before the guests ean of boned chicken, corn and arrive. fruit pie pimiento in a 3-quart casserole; For the grand finale flambe, deck the table as a glowing sprinkle potato chips on top. Bake party s Christma the for dessert in a moderate oven (375° F.) about show. spectacular extra an For 1 hour Makes 8 generous servings. flambe you before lower the lights proudly serve. Then the pies. : Fruit Pies Flambe OPEN HOUSE BUFFET Hot Spiced Tomato Soup Holiday Casserole Tossed Green Hot Biscuits Salad Fruit Pies Flambe Coffee Butter : Bake frozen fruit pies as dl‘rected on package Just before servtop ‘ing eut a small circle from crust and drop in sugar cube that’s | been soaked in lemon extract; them (light FNS Thursday, November 26, 1958 �Bi yy prise ge @ or ays Surprise . Surp ay Surprise ... . .. Surprise Surprise .. . Surprise rise . . . Surprise... Sur pri. . .. Surprise Surprise . ena. rise . .. Sur pri. .. . Surprise . . Sure Surprise... ... ... Surprise... Surprise . Surprise . Sur . . . . Surprise sce prise . . Surprise Surprise... Surprise... . ur pris Sur pris . ea . . Surprise . . . Surprise. . . . Surprise Surprise prise 8 .. . Surprise Surprise ... e ... Surprise . . . Surprise . « Surprise... Sur rise Sur rprise \ ay Sauila .. Sur o- . | & aus Is Coming to Town when be rprise prise... Surpris . Sin DUFPTISS Surprise ss ... Si 1833 rise . . . Surpris oie SUPPrIS@s: 7 WHO WOULDN'T GRIN? Jasper, a celebrated raccoon who lives at a fishing camp along the Trans-Continental line of the Canadian National Railways in Northern Ontario, has its own Christmas tree this year and he likes it. What raccoon wouldn’t grin when he finds that guide Jack Wilkinson has decorated the tree with all the routine trinkets plus a liberal amount of bacon rind of which raccoons are especially fond. urprise Surprise prise ... when he failed to win a race crossing the tracks at Government Park, Ont. as the ‘‘Super-Continental’’ came along. The train ... clipped his tail off and tossed him into a snow drift. fully recovered as this picture shows. Surprise FASHIONS ‘mae Yorew Be POR CHIL OKEy ‘ out he'll here . ... Surprise. . . Surprise so ... . Surprise... Have A SURPRISE Party! . ... Su er rae. ... ... { Prise 5 . se All the ‘fixins’ from tables and chairs, paper goods, favors and en- tertainment are as close as your telephone. Cali 1D 2-3001 and ask for Party Service. 5 Surp Surprise 5S Surprise Surprise . . . . Surprise . ise . . . Surprise ; Rsvt: ... Surprise ... Surprise . . . Surprise Bos ne FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Open FOR Road Surprise CHILDREN IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois Wednesday Afternoons (No Meter Charge) PARKING—Use east Side of St. Johns Avenue, (seldom filled) North of Central— your own initials free ef many unusual Christmas . . . Surprise prise ... Surprise « DUPDTiEe % 4 prise... knit blouse gifts at Mildred Cargills. ... Su Surpris Surprise Surprise urprise ... Surprise ... Surprise . . . Surprise... . .. Surprise Surprise .. a . Surpr Sur prise ... ... Surpri rise... 1s@. \ ...S$ Surprise « ing. For Christmas shopping at your ease, we are making special evening appointments. Call ID 2-3001 for yours. . . . Surprise ... . . . Surprise mas catalog, one is yours for the ask- Su ... . . Surprise If you haven't received our Christ- Surpri: ... . . . Surprise. KN DUT DICE. iss Surprise | on the cotton example Je <0 Individually Yours! One to find Surpri: Surprise. urprise ‘ sure Park you'll be sure to see him. prise . . . Surpri: = cen, 0“OE {ah Be Surp . . . Surprise Jasper is the raccoon who made headlines a couple of years ago He has Highland A. « Street rise . . . Surprise ae eS ... Second ie Surprise... Surprise... Sur- Surp ise . . . Surprise . . Surprise... urprise ise ... Surp . . . Surprise oy DURING 4 Surprise... {0s Su Te 1833 SECOND STREET ise . . . Surprise i cy Siarpeiee s:. urprise ... Surp fg DPE Especiafly fer you—this smart little turtle-neck blouse that’s personalized with your very own monogram in contrasting color! Of fine cotton knit White, . . . Eversized to keep its perfect for Toddler's and 3 to 6x... “Thursday, November 20, 1958 fit through . $1.98 countless 4 to 14..:. washings. “The Telephone Park BEST in TOYS for GIRLS ID 2-3001 and BOYS” ek prise .. . Surprise Surprise Highland ... . . . Surprise Surprise ... Surprise . . . Surprise... ... Surprise Surprise... ... Surprise ...S .: $2.50 Christmas Preview Section Page a �cd Sa Winter Woodlands Woodlands M winter Looking for e and give impression 4 an prairies in different they in than do e Whether it is only trip wild cold a hike to some nearby park, meadow or vacant lot for an hour, or whether you take a bus and spend the day in some forest preserve, a little | planning and preparation will make your trip a success regardless of the weather. Be sure to wear warm | clothing and shoes or galoshes| " just for and| & Take along few! W¥ wide-mouthed jars, baskets, The secret a of 1783 easy to shrubs, find vines in and to LOVELY PRINCESS it, school. ; Nests weed and PARK Christmas Cards & Wrappings “ leafless trees, os sf ¥ + * - a patches. | carried There JOHNS HALLMARK They should be carefully removed, | §¥ sometimes with the twig or weed | %% supporting ST. HIGHLAND In winter, abandoned birds’ nests | #7 are . winter | & ing. Birds’ cas plastic | &, comfort in the open is to keep movReeognize = See that will keep your feet dry study. hiitis: 3. comfortable, for Pu Sar bags and cardboard boxes in which | & to carry collections back to school | 5.95 on other is one Now is the time to plan a into the outdoors to see how living things spend the months. RR me the entirely seasons. Their winter mood of quiet waiting and sleep. Inspiration? 5 eRe ; REAR ESR EER ED f CREAR AY ee eh x e they back | ean WONDERFUL ‘ # be| W sprayed with liquid plastic so they can be handled without shattering. ty NA of PIP The nests of each kind of bird can be recognized from the nest ma-| SELECTION fine new hk & ; Smokers’ : Supplies terials and style of building by us- | 3 ing a mimeographed key easily obtainable, A few of the most commonly seen | native etal ) birds that spend in the area are cardinal, junco, a berries. : are Try eaten to by learn birds which and kinds | A : i i in: Munsingwear’s famous which a log offers food of DESK ALL beetles, soil. Each year out and others SUPPLIES % STAMP-COIN ants, sowbugs, eral f the ORDER Pe . at Personalized eat Na t eat CARDS peat & flies, bees, kinds centipedes, f spi- of each. Tear by piece the log piece many types of life you can find. A to see Moss how Garden the cold months while other plants are dormant. inspired pastels. 32-38 be made ; Also . Proportion Lengths Navy simple terrarium damp mouthed o 6. 95 6.95 way to start is to put soil gallon in jar, a clean .. 3 line of 4 the Mid-West. é accessories in _ Xmas stockings, Toys galore. Custom Made Coats wide- the lid set it near a win- _alseeds dormant Soon in the soil will sprout and into a miniature enclosed with its own weather and dow. ready grow world s _ 4 a a quart screw for your pet. The most complete | ‘ A on tightly and Baby Doll Waltz Gown . by covering the bottom of of different varieties, then keeping of rich ; Everything q Roae sealed F A moss garden can . a shallow dish or pie tin with pieces it moist. Blue and Mist Tropic Sunshine Yellow p NOW! milli- apart Make y GIFTS é Mosses and lichens thrive during White SUPPLIES some move pedes, slugs, snails, earthworms, salamanders, mice, shrews, molds, mushrooms, fungi—and often sev- x ge Casitholee Ages % SCALED MODELS 4% EDUCATIONAL TOYS and aes Hs 1 poe Students El DEAS Life ders, epee gm igri i y are | %; ® alluring nylon Alencon tropic flower applique and lined with nylon f FT an abundance of life, and animal, for years to the forest tenants move lace touched witha G and years before finally returning ° tricot. Even rotted shelter to both plant cytnck rcs “8 of Wy y Pint Size Wild figure-flattery, more pent ng appt shaped hodice i * for not. Plant a few of the seeds in pots | » BY : 1 OOs the crow, blue jay, | & titmouse, nuthatch, | § to see what comes up. WAI & the winter | 3 a collection of wild seeds, burrs and | 8 ee lace . 7 chickadee and the downy, hairy and| Sy TYPEWRITERS redheaded woodpecker. Bring back| 2% ye PEN-PENCIL SETS : 8 : “HEIDI” Long Gown ....8.95 |] cvcte of lite. F R E E Winter brings Christmas and ther holidays, but it also provides epee nheten 6 filailde Natuibe: Collars from 35c up to the finest of imports. Leather, : i Jeweled Velvet and Mink Collars. Ski Bonnets, Boots, Apples Predict jamas. Beds, CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING es sl A Ss ai ing, off in the left shoulder. Tra- taken et one en tae spiral, 3 r ROS B Y 1835 SECOND ST. A 8 Sabushok Fe Phone: ID 2-0788 Directly Across from the Highland Park Jewel the while have a texture, baking. greater and The volume, a smooth, Christmas Preview cake a Sweaters and Pa- EXPERT TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING anine 1786 RS: , bs '@ ouffure First Street } moister FREE Section Rainsuits, Carrying Cases. will shiny and A complete line of Brushes, Combs, Dishes, Cat Posts and are a Holiday eschigune two cups of Place on panthecontaining ||water bottom shelf of the|| oven Snow is dition te that the peeline will form || the initialis of the person whom to marry destined “parer” Raincoats, Highland PICKUP & Op Park ID 2-0771 DELIVERY glaze. , Thursday, November 20, 1958 he �Prepare Glassware For Christmas Use And Reap Benefits The homemaker steps ahead who plans two of time will be certain to have glassware that looks festive for the holidays. The first step is to restore the original sparkle to the glassware you already own. During the holiday rush, it’s a certainty unused glasses far back on the shelf will be needed. Plan to give them a pre- Middleweight Bike * season shine! Automatic dishwashers make the task quick and easy. Less handling $7395 ‘a. means less breakage, and the torrents of hot water insure maximum also-Boys, Girls 26” models Featuring: cleanliness. @ NEW, narrower easy rolfing _ whitewall tires, 26” x 1.75°— @3-SPEED GEARS... BRAKES HAND .. HEADLIGHT. @SUPER-STRONG ELECTRO- PORGED FRAME—made Schwinn built tubing. from © STAINLESS STEEL, Really Stroarelined Fenders. @ FIVE-TIMES STRONGER, Schwinn Exclusive Tubular Rims. @ NEW ALUMINUM AND CHROME Front Luggage Carrier @.DELUXE SADDLE TAKES A STAND FOR TAILLEUR ELEGANCE! with Chrome Add Bluing, Ammonia Load the machine as directed by the manufacturer, making use of special hooks and racks. Use a lowsudsing detergent plus a few drops of bluing or ammonia to give additional lustre to the glassware. You needn’t tediously dry each piece; detergent-washed glassware will dry itself and still sparkle. If you want to pamper your glasses with an extra high polish, use an absorb- BOYS, GIRLS 26-INCH MODEL 56° sre, Silt $44.95 Boys’, Girls’ 20” Model $41 Yeu cen depend on Schwinn — Made in Americe with perts uienee end service readily Cire 99 This model includes fine features and sturdy equipment. Streamlined frame — kickstand — safety reflector—chainguard. ; evailablel Racer Sale Price 356° Regular and Junior Sizes for Boys and Girls ent towel. Then inventory your needs. Save yourself last minute panics by replacing broken pieces. Remember to make maximum use of your glassware by showing off its glow in unusual ways; champagne glasses are graceful for custards and ice cream; wine or cocktail glasses are suited to tiny floral touches on sidetables or individual! place settings. With a minimum of — effort and planning, the glow of your glassware can bring a maximum of holiday-hostess satisfaction! Safety Specialist interviews Santa On Proper Gifts In an interview with good Old Saint Nicholas, a_ safety specialist at the University of Illinois found the genial old gentleman willing to co-operate by providing safe toys at Christmas. “He said he thought children should have safe toys,”’ the specialist reported. “Many times parents order things that turn out to be dangerous. Saint Nicholas has to fill their order.” Match Age, Abilities 20” Boys or Girls 336° 26’ & 24’ models, as shown only $39.95 Play is a child’s world. But it also stimulates growth of his physical, mental and social abilities. So select playthings that are appropriate to the age, interest and mental and your child. advice drive construction Spray that have made Schwinn bikes the best bike buy for years! But, hurry... quantities are around 486 Central at Sheridan the ID 2-1369 Bi, _ Thursday, November 20, 1958 Pifiint) 4 who the plan holidays. to take carefully,’’ the a striped with the casual stroke 2 the ef genius... cut and draped with the unerring skill of the master to : rooms. hand-operated The Your color variation. 85. specialist Cashmere Mufflers of your craftsman. choice of a distinguished “He it easy waxing vacuum spray at- et ..... 8. Cashmere Hosiery ... . 2.95 Cashmere Sweaters Cashmere Shirts ..... .... 35. 30. _ cleaner gun will do a fine job. Greeting overseas visitors during holidays? “Glad Jul” is Swed- ish for Merry Christmas. In France, the salutation is “Joyeux Noel,” in Mexico “Feliz navidad,” and “Froehliche Weihnachten’”’ in Germany. Christmas Preview Section / ... and creates an understated jacket in finest cashmere— Pine Scent tachment CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Park of Christmas spirit will permeate the house if you spray a pine scent limited! or Highland those everybody and drive said. features for during wanted standing abilities Also see that playthings are sturdy and well made. Avoid cheaply constructed or breakable toys that will come apart or be broken under strenuous child play, leaving jagged edges that may cause cuts and infection. Saint Nicholas also had a word of Here’s famous Schwinn quality at a special sale price. You get out- physical Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Highland Nites) Park �1 PLAY NECCHI-ELNA From Presents Or Kitchen Usually Please For The BINGO And EWIN a trip to Europe for two. BWIN, one of 100 NECCHI or ELNA WIN one of thousands of $50 sewing machines. discount certificates. 62 74 7¥ DY ee SR a a postal or for the Postmasters In Highland Park Seals clerk in Copen- hagen originated the idea of a special stamp to stop the deadly. ravages of tuberculosis. From Denmark, the idea spread throughout the world as nations designed such stamps. And Highwood Announce Services Christmas NOTHING TO IT’S BUY e¢ NO FEE TO FOR EVERYBODY! EASY! HERE’S ALL YOU PAY HAVE ¢ A TO mailing can be accomplished Services Sealed With all the trimmings THANKSGIVING PRIZE (5 numbers across, or up and Children under 12—-$1.75 down, or di- trip to Europe machines. Even if you for two, don’t make or one of ‘’Bingo,’’ solation prize just for playing. 100 you NECCHI will or receive ELNA a valuable Chilled con- Cream That’s all there is to it], e Contest ends . . . November 29, 1958 @ Contest entrants must be 18 years older « Winners need not be present at the final drawing ¢ This contest subject to all federal, state ond local regulations. WIN A BRAND NEW OR ELNA THE ELNA A precision arm for easy sewing of lars. $169. & of Tomato Chicken Consomme or is Assorted NECCHI Juice Soup with Egg Windser Dots Relishes Roast Young Tom Turkey Savory Dressing Giblet Gravy , e Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Waldorf Salad French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, French Cut Pureed Hubbard Green Beans Squash Tossed Green Salad Mayonnaise Mince THE NECCHI MIRELLA World’s simplest sewing ma chine. Two little buttons do all the work. $169. Noon SEWING CIRCLE NOTE: If you Pie Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped win a NECCHI or ELNA sewing Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Peean Ice Cream Milk Tea Coffee Reservations Suggested to 8 P.M. machine and, at the time of the drawing, you own such a machine you may elect to receive its equivalent Fruit Cake Layer Cake Cream Telephone in cash. ID 2-4444 i) PLAY BINGO AT | { 4 a AREND'S SEWING 662 Central Ave., Highland Park “(Page 14 é ' CENTER ID 2-5200 ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND » Christmas Preview: Sectien for purchased for a fee of 20 cents plus first class postage. Special delivery mail can extra fast delivery during scribed hours. The fee for the ice is 30 cents. Airmail and air cel post also are available; air now costs seven cents first class. The postmasters and “Out will help With Fruit a parcel by paying of Town” an give preservparmail ounce say that “Local” labels will be available in the Post Offices. These Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Jello inside Registered mail can provide greater security for parcels and letters of real financial value. Minimum fee is 50 cents. ENTREE portable. Free cuffs and col- at Certified mail, which allows persons to have proof of delivery of Christmas letters, cards or parcels, having no insurable value may be Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated Herring sewing be mailed only the appropriate postage the package and letter. Play Bingo! ‘’Bingo’’ include: the third or fourth class postage rates without labels, notations or endorsements of any kind authorizing the opening of the parcels for postal inspection. Packages sealed with modern sealing materials or message agonally) you win a $50 NECCHI-ELNA Discount Certificate. . And you become eligible for the Grand Prize Drawing of a two week offered parcels may Combination mail, which was used for the first time in 1956, permits a mailer to enclose a letter or DO: . Come in to pick up your free Bingo call sheet at our store. make of just plain Christmas Seals should utilize strong cardboard boxes and cord, DINNER $3.25 . Cut out the Bingo card on this page. . If you in a number ways, according to Postmasters Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, and Mary B. East, Highwood. A (ese § es 69 from Christmas In 1904, a 83 99 96 85 92 59 | 78 14 CALL SHEET FOR VERIFICATION. 33 > (80 to 99) (60 to 79) PLEASE ATTACH (40 to 59) aN kitchen will please any of your friends, whether it’s a casserole dish of your favorite recipe or a coffee server filled with fine, fresh coffee beans. Fill a glass baking dish with nuts and assorted pine cones and Christmas tree balls or a tall jar with your very best Brownies. Children’s mugs can be filled with hard candies. In the picture a homemaker has painted children’s names on milk glass mugs with ordinary nail polish. Presents mes pve eee (20 to 39) ry ee Ricks A ‘ (1 to 19) | NE t ies TON We aes 3 SP NECCHI-ELNA PARK, ILLINOIS the Post Office sort and _ route the packages, and mailers are urged to take advantage of this service. ; Holiday Corsages Retail stores are showing designit-yourself packages of pine cones, ribbons, glistening balls, holly and all the other little things from which you can make a variety of Holiday corsages for yourself and your friends. These same materials make attractive, distinctive package decorations. i ’ Thursday; November’ 26, 1958 �1 HE FOR CUDDLY gifts. EVANSTON 507 CENTRAL Free AVE. Delivery PALS Here make wonderful are ‘’Morgan’’: and “Danny Lion’’ in several sizes Pray 8 eae ey $2.98 Musical Cuddle Bear in several SI7GG THOM $3.98 ID 2-6944 To The North Shore FOR A BOY‘S choose a wool CHRISTMAS flannel blazer jacket, many are washable. Red or navy. Sizes 4 to 12 TPORY: soe aeee $7.98 It’s worn with washable wool slacks, sizes 4 to 12 from $5.98 1. ANGEL’S REWARD DAUGHTER AND DOLLY Solid broadcloth dress has lace trim panel bodice, separate white organ- is a ny- lon quilted Shirley Temple er in pink or blue. dust- Sites: 20 4s a $7.98 Sizes ‘3:10 OA 2c eas $8.98 Sines Tit0.74 e242.0.4 $10.98 dy apron and applique with lace pockets. Comes with matching doll. Red dress, white 2. PICKED FROM SANTA/‘S PACK. Orlon short sleeve slipon has embroidered trim at neck and waistband. Sizes 3 to 6X. 3.98 apron. Sizes 2 to 3X $5.98 Sizes 3 to 6X $7.98 Sives: 7 ti we $4.98 Matching cardigans in sizes 3 to GN i Sizes 7 to 14 See Our Large Selection Of Pre-, Teen Sweaters 3. MERRY MATCH-UP SET includes solid cotton knit shirt with 34 sleeves, turtle neck, corduroy floral print trim OUR WONDERFUL Jewelry Boxes matches the floral print corduroy pants. White and pink or Costume Jewelry Desk Sets with Perfume * e Cuddle Caps Mittens ¢ Autograph ¢ Hair Brushes © ¢ Clutch Bags Wallets ¢ ¢ Cowboy Cowboy white and turquoise. Sizes 3 to | DA cases Ubdtun ia aeotpee-ocsancons $4.98 Sikes Pte cl a be: $5.98 Pens e And Novem ‘ “as Hounds ¢ Neck Scarves _ ay GIFT aks ia Ges Leese . .. el 12} \ Ay Robes COLLECTION INCLUDES Children’s Cosmetics ¢ Belts & Cuff Links ¢ Tie & Handkerchief Sets and Pajamas for Hats Belts Christmas Morning �mdke for. a ° d iy warm and. cozy Christmas + 6. 1. Mom loves the style and«the:warmth 6fithis washable 100% wool bulky from our, Fashion “Cornet, White, red, black, charcoal and hdliday pastels, “36s40%.3,4........ «195 2. 100% hi-bulk orlor.for little girls fiem 2 to3X. Completely washable, will nog shrink or stretch,’ Whifes From our Infants’ Dept. 3.95 3. 100% hi-bulk white’ orlon with shawl collar from. our Children’s Dept. The present she'll enjoy all:year. «Girl's sizes 4-6X ..... eee re ---. 4.95 7-14 448 ec ack: Be QS Knee socks from our Hosiery, Depf. in wool and nylon blend. Children’s to complete her costume, Adults sizes .....-. --- 1.00. to 1.95 79 to 1.00 4. For Dad—lInverness—his favorite four-button style“by Jantzen, in 100% Australian Jaribs:.wool. Our Men't Dept. has it in white-red, grey-red; light’ grey«yellow, 2-tone blue. beige-brown, 13.95 5. A favorite Cardigan style for young boys, in 75%. lambs wool, 25% orlon. Grey with black pipirig. Sizes 8-12, ae 14-18 6. Big, long-wool-and-mohair scarfs Dept. in bold checks or solid colors; Christmas Preview Section : franqe@ur Accessories 2.95 Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Flag Presented To Indian Trail School HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET Freshly Dressed or Eviscerated Kosher-Killed Turkeys . . . Order Early! Robert Zabke, assistant superintendent of School District 107, is presented a flag for Indian Trail School by Ann and Andy Ronan, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Ronan, 362 Park Ave. The children said the flag was given to the family by the government on the death of their grandfather, Frank J. Ronan, a veteran of the Spanish-American and the first World War. Chicago Alderman, Leon M. DesPres, next Tuesday DesPres, Chicago To Speak alderman, will be guest at a meeting of the North Shore Miss Elizabeth Bredin of 636 nold J. Wolf of 1942 Dale Ave. are among the board members planning the meeting. To Explain Open Burton Ave. Beta Kappa ceived his J. Occupancy sity’s Law Here (\ c Vy tig<< C > ~s Rela- Housing,” and honors, D. from 1) K speaker Human tions Committee. He will talk on “Open Occupancy at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. i Holiday Rabbi and that Ar- has reUniver- School. A -parti ald fr He has 1 be ti in th Liberties Baiea Ciril Ghilacie titth ward, hispres is the Ainertnan author of an open occupancy bill | (Continued on page 30) now being proposed for Chicago. | He will explain his bill and its relation and application to suburban cities, and answer questions after his talk. The alderman has a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago with Phi 1813 ST. JOHNS AVE. FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0748 | STOP next summer crabgrass this winter. Once over does it -— treat 1000 fe) 7 © 3 > ° (2) 4 = ps ° oe N @ Qo. x > ys] m HARD-¢ hh 4 POCO 4 wv Pyou are not satisfied, RAVINIA OOE*A 4 o244444444444444444444444 > aaa ea abba bsbbbbsbsbbbbbbbbAd 3 o =. ¥ c 3 fo a 4. sq ft—$4.95 results guaranteed. Se a > RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 9 to 1 Open Sunday Thursday, November 20, 1958 | New ' styling...new convenience...new Golden Tion engine...new roominess...new new performance! NEW CHRYSLER ride... | See and drive the "59 today. Page -25: �\ The John Mills Announce Birth Of Fifth Child babysitters love us and so will you Mr. household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? Here’s how: Phone your favorite the week-end. babysitter like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Not relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. John Stuart for Mrs. William J. Anderson; paternal grandparent, Mrs. all of Chicago. J. STATE Stuart You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. week-end and famous SNccns Of Wedding Mills, Beach fast set of INSURANCE Broadway ® hits FOR a new Y, FARM In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau- rants ... dance under the stars or applau d in the Hotel’s summer theatre. Deerfield Mills, their fifth child, a daughter, Loretto Jean, on Nov. 4 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Loretto has two sisters; Marita, 5, and Julie Ann, 4, and two brothers; John, 2, and Gerald, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. You'll Mrs. 930 Lilac Ln., announce the birth of Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your and lease on life at INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. There Sno charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturda State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Gdy y, and Sunday. State Farm Life Insurance Co. THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Imagine ! Genuine « Chicago, I/lino/s State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS\ WO ASGOR Sportshirts for Boys...... from gm Photo $298 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Lillian Linnet Hakanson, daughter of Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of 1236 Arbor Ave., recently became the bride of Walter H. Klauke Jr., son of Mrs. Walter H. Klauke of Winnetka, at an early evening ceremony at the Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. In the church, decorated with white carnations and chrysanthemums, the Rev. Paul Berggren Unbelievably low-priced for such fine quality ! Wonderfully smoo‘h, long-wearing Cotton Broadcloth in a wide array of brand new ’58 patterns...and all completely washable. What’s more they’re authentically designed in the Ivy manner with button-down collars, back-buttons and full back pleats. Superbly cut with plenty of room for fast-growing boys. Season’s smartest colors, 6-12, 14-20, H. Klauke by Robert Jr. performed the ceremony, while Halmar Youngstrom of Lake Forest gave the bride in marriage. Matron of honor was Mrs. Harry Swanson of Deerfield, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lewi Gulbrandsen of Deerfield and Miss Marbara Joan Akeson of Lake Forest. (Continued on page 30) A MAKES THE EVENING.... PERFECT! Knowing that your clothes are looking their very best can be the key to a more enjoyable evening out. Send your clothes to Skokie Valley and notice the difference expert cleaning can make. CALL FOR PROMPT KOKIE LAUNDRY 69 Linden Avenue IN THE Page 26 HUBBARD VErnon 5-3181 WOODS FASHION Hubbard CENTER Woods SERVICE TODAY! VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, November 20, 1958 �A special invitation to you Thanksgiving and your family Day Service in First Church of Christ, THURSDAY Won’t you come and join with to God on this Our one hour service will include Bible and the Christian Science textbook, with Key to the Scriptures” by Scientist 493 MORNING us in giving thanks Thanksgiving Day? selections from the “Science and Health Mary Baker Eddy. Consult the church page for regular hours of Suntay Hazel — 11 Avenue, Highland Park o'clock There will also be testimonies of Christian Science healing and other expressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken. Small children will be cared for during the service. You are cordially invited to come and bring your famil services and Wednesday testimonial meetings. �‘| Willisons INSURANCE of Every Kind and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Willison. 668 Park Ave. W, welcome their Character |first ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business Rd. Years Office: Park Res., child, born Nov. ‘| Hospital. AGENCY 21 Welcome First Child ID 2-0093 'D 2-0037 a 3 son, at the James Highland Stuart, Park Mrs. Kenneth Pittman of Bixby, '| Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Willison of Evanston are the infant’s ‘| grandparents. His great grand- ‘|parents McLean are of Mr. and Mrs. Champaign. C. F. Parents Keep Watch--You'll Get Yellow ‘Youth’ Booklet A bright yellow booklet will come through the mail, starting this week, to parents grade in public and of students parochial schools. from The fifth through booklet, 12th “Youth, Its Legal Rights and Responsibilities,” was written by a sub-com- mittee of the North Suburban Family and Child Care Committee, and beamed at families in 11 North Shore communities. For two weeks students and their teachers have been examining and discussing the booklet’s topics such as school attendance (defining who must attend), right to employment, military obligation of young men and personal rights and responsibilities of minors. Now the booklets are to be sent to the parents, and school heads and committee members are hoping they will be studied with equal care. The Family and Child Care Committee spent two years simplifying legal language so that the rights and responsibilities talked about in the booklet could be easily understood by the young people concerned. PTA _ authorities were scheduled to start mailing, where study of the booklet has been com- pleted. Where study in the school has not yet been completed, mailing of the booklet will be delayed. Besides the booklet, the Family and Child Care Committee has another big project underway. One of its sub-committees has assembled the names of all service organizations within the 11 communities, such as school, church, legal, men- ns tal health, family service and other groups, into a directory. The directory has not been published as yet, but is expected to render a service by listing the organizations. Each organization listed would receive one of the booklets, which would also be available to the public at modest cost. When the Family Service of Highland Park, through Robert Goodman, completes a pilot project, its study of the exceptional child, the Family and Child Care Committee will devote time to these findings to see what can be done further along these lines to help the exceptional child within this 11 community area. Parents Announce Arrival Of Their First Son Mr. and Mrs. Norton Shapiro, 189 Barberry Rd., announce the arrival of their first son, Michael Shef- field, born on Oct. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. Michael has a sister, Cheryl, 2. Grandparents of the sister and brother are Mrs. Sheffield Hutkin of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shapiro of Glencoe. QUALITY CLEANING at Reasonable Rates Moth Proofing Water Proofing 3 Coe ae, : PICKUP | disanttD INC. ZENGELER & DELIVERY 1905 Sheridan ie I E ; I¢ LEA — ID 2-2800 Once a closet... ee An extension phone at hand helps keep your day on schedule ame With a phone where you need it, you can keep both eyes on children or meals and still enjoy the happy lift of a telephone break. Whether you're in the kitchen or bedrooms, you just reach. Not only are these low-cost phones lighter and handier, they come in colors you'll love. Just tell your telephone Service Representative where you want your extension. You'll save steps a dozen times a day! ae bil ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD Just choose your color, decide where you need the phone. Your Service Representative will do the rest. Page 28 ae I ...now a beautitul CRANE powder en ! If you have a spare closet (or the end of a hall), you can have a glamorous powder room like this. . . and it won’t cost a fortune, either. Naturally, you will want Crane. . . the preferred plumbing. Crane quality fixtures cost no more, and they assure you full value and comfort for years to come. Come in and let us tell you about our ideas. Our ex- perience in planning and building extra guarantees you savings in time and money. mates—no obligation. Di PIETRO 398 COUNTY bathrooms Free esti- PLUMBING LINE RD. WI 5-0044 Thursday, DEERFIELD November 20, 1958 �HERB EVANS, Highland MOVE.. Call on your Iredale representative to explain why “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” provides a better move at less cost. Everything about Iredale’s exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is new, more rewarding and more economical. On your next local or long distance move have one of the Iredale representatives pictured on this page surprise you with the facts. He’ll explain what it takes to reach “VAN CAPTAIN” status, and what it means to you in packing, loading and unloading savings. He’ll give you an estimate and astound you with the footnote that the “VAN CAPTAIN” personally assigned to you is uniquely capable of finishing the job below estimated costs. Welcome your Iredale representative, he is a responsible businessman with dramatic proof that the Ketter the move, the less it costs. Iredale’s Modern Fleet of Vans carries your furniture in “Safety-Suspension” —road-shock cannot harm your furniture. Thursday, November 20, 1958 Park JIM PHILIP, Lake Forest GEORGE Chicago IVAR WENDELL, Evanston JOE VANN; Winnetka VEEDER, �Jewish Big Sisters (Continued RUSSIA EUROPE 46 Day AIl-Expense Tour $2.39500 H. ond R. ANSPACH ‘TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave... Highland ‘Park from page Junior Klaukes To Reside In 22) (Continued quets of pink roses and carnations. and social chairman, all of Park. Ranging from For ae Be Fe is Special OF Occasions—Birth Invitations, Etc. Broad ° STUART FOR O. prices quoted APPOINTMENT LUND Breasted on quantity outlets. ID 2-8884 4.77 10: Williams Roger i church social of town guests included Mrs. Heden of Stockholm, Sweden, aunt of Three After of Oaks, the bride; Mrs. Mich. a wedding Can., the couple 1236 Arbor St. trip are Daughter The Walker rpgtesaae! to Ontario, at home at Born Berry Jrs. Tommy, 3, and Michael, months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, 1450 McDaniels Neb. end’ Me. and Mrs. Walker for gifts or retail ID the Their first daughter, Susan Jo, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Berry Jr. on Oct. 8 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Susan Jo has two Famous Folly Farm Ave. in Charles Newton of Toronto, Can., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olson First Turkeys purchases Out Gerda To ‘ial or ill ince you of the superior 1 P : y rege sealant is ‘ . see eating quality of these scientifically fed birds. Wholesa le pi CALL 25) North Shore Distributors for COLORS Announcements, Saini shiciiis: Leth ee “iesaek 8 in P4 page wedding rooms. A Highland Park man, who received a warning ticket for parking his vehicle three feet from the curb at St. Johns and Central Aves., wound up with a charge of disorderly conduct, police report. Police said they arrested the man over the weekend when he became abusive to the officer who placed the warning ticket on the car: RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 10c per card and up CHOICE by from eS Warning Ticket Becomes Disorderly Conduct Charge Best man was Harry Swanson of Deerfield, while the ushers were the groom’s brothers, Donald of Wheeling and Gerald Klauke of Glencoe. The mother of the bride wore a blue silk organza dress with blue accessories. The mother of the groom wore a dress of pink lace and white accessories. A reception immediately followed and in law and labor law fields. Author of numerous law review articles, DesPres taught law at the Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, and at Roosevelt University. PERSONAL) the house (Continutd OR 26) The bride wore a gown of silk mist taffeta and chantilly lace with a Sabrina neckline adorned with seed pearls and sequins. Her bouffant skirt with inserts of lace ended in a chapel train. She wore a veil of imported silk illusion which fell from a cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis. DesPres Speaks (BUSINESS page All the attendants wore gowns of white nylon organza over blue taffeta skirts with blue taffeta pleated cummerbunds. They carried bou- Highland CUSTOM DESIGNED SILK SCREENED CHRISTMAS CARDS from managing the publication. The organization is planning another rummage sale in March and has named Mrs. Marshall Domash of 561 Pleasant Ave. as village chairman. New Officers Officers elected for 1958-59 include Mrs. Weinstock, who is general chairman; Mrs. Arman Kaplan, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Levy, membership; Mrs. Irwin Dvore, recreation; Mrs. Robert Wein, cochairman of the recreation committee; and Mrs. Sherwin Janows, o ighlana || Berry, 1101 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Blytheville Ark, and Mack Guthrie of Des 2-3080 Plaines. aa a oe Enea faite fee ee avin ia AN FUEL OIL OIL JEWELER — WATCH ONE HARDWARE REPAIR G1000-BURMWIMS BURNER SALES Jk - SERVICE ipliniangeee greats We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Co1 RNER, CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND. PARK, ILL, : | TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 © : Store ; AND Heating cial Wateh Inspector: for the, North GAS Equipment SUA sale Pyesnp dank NURSERIES pau’ i a ee me Sass BRAUN a ete ‘ BROS. COMPANY LUMBER ve ena | 444 Central Ave. 1885 Deerfield OE DRESSMAKER’S INSURANCE TODAY ... with | A&A Can Wed. A.M. - hy Noon AR Pe HARDWARE FORMERLY Roger Williams HEATING LUMBER CO. © Millwork Plywood Unsulation Roofing HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 SERVICE * * * Pe width BS SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS A. E. Savage, Owner Mouldings Wallboard Building OIL poi DEPENDABLE Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Insure _ Highland Park ID 2-1944 Vogue 722 Main Lake 1190 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan * * » eee ee Road Deerfield We 5:30p SUNDAYS—9 GAS CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 5-0602 for the finest in TV-Washer & Highland Park West INSURE COY | a i Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 ° Carl Casel, Division Manager SRL aaa —_, nec. Established : 4 OIL to CONVENIENE ‘WE Call iD 2-3804 oe a.m. USRRERER ASE LANDSCAPING t ———— ~ RAVINIA 447 8 YOUR PHONE io a 1 Daily OPEN Western: RR, eee Hours FOR \Lebiding Watch, Repair Crafisnien oe and: Jewelry: Designers + OIL EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake If no answer Forest 1010 call Windsor HAZEL AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD LET EEE PEE LET ET PET TEC CARPENTRY CONTRACTING BUILDING General Building TIME PAYMENTS ONE TO FIVE YEARS Remodeling ° Repairs * New Construction ¢ Homes ©°_ Store Fronts ¢ Shelves ¢ Cabinets « Displays, etc. R. E. RUTHVEN Lake Bluff 4552 New Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Homes Additions Garages Remodeling Cabinet Work HALVOR ULVENES |, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. 4} Open 685 VE Friday Evenings Vernon 5-3100 Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110} November 20, 1958. �FRAGASSI : Va Bo —_— AND , Sutran \/atull Siuran Fan Gali Mutary ADMIRAL Offer DUAL CHANNEL STEREOPHONIC HI-FIDELITY win Mlmirel ® persia inc e haar Mel Fragassi Says: fore. FIDELITY isk We've never seen anything that has gained immediate public acceptance so overwhelmingly! Admiral’s Stereophonic Hi-Fi has brought stereo within the reach of everyone! You owe it to yourself to come in today and hear this sound miracle. ava MEL ee Stereo in Matched Console Ensemble BUY Dual Stereo amplifiers supply up to 30 watts power to dual Stereo 8-speaker system! 4-speed changer with see motor pa BRAND = ape recorder input outpul jacks, OF $450.00 THE YEAR 1958 ADMIRAL NEW se ERAGASS HI-FI CONSOLES = , too! Admiral “ALL-IN-ONE” STEREO UNITS! AM-FM , — 4-SPEED once PHONOGRAPH $7 7 — 20-WATT 5 00 AMPLIFIER SAVE. iia, syatchoelpse yi one DON'T MISS THIS TERRIFIC BUY radio. First Come $445.00 First Served "Kiss Me Kate’ IN COLOR TONIGHT STEREO OPEN PORTABLES—T'wo separate sound systems in a portable for Stereo sound realism! SEE THE NEW ADMIRAL $139.95 GENE MELCHIORRE - WE SAYS: last word in Hi-Fi Music Systems. Let me demonstrate one for you. ob HAVE a 803 DEERFIELD RD. BEEN APPOINTED MAGNUS Come in and learn the facts and see why Admiral Stereo is the HOUSE TONIGHT \ This sensational Sold maw WI 35-1800 from Adult Coast November 20, 1958 COLOR DISTRIBUTOR CHORD Organ to Coast. is the Come most in, TV and APPLIANCES INC. popular play SETS FOR ORGAN Only $129.95 rage a tune, since no the training Hula Hoop. required. FOR PROMPT, | QUALITY SERVICE DEERFIELD, ILL.) Northshore‘s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 — ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Thursday, (THURSDAY) on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! . �Emblem Supreme President Expert Hair Coloring all shades Highland Park Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Ave., will be the scene of an Emblem Club of [Illinois dinner to honor the clubs’ supreme president, Mrs. Cecile Cushing of Seattle, Wash. Also honored at the dinner will be Mrs. Cushing’s supreme marshal, Mrs. Nadine Scott of Centralia, Wash. light blondes Waves Hair Cutting In All Branches Of Beauty Culture Open CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED j ' ) } ll al i a i i i i MAGIC SCISSORS Beauky Salon | :, Rege » featuring... j 7 j j j j j a rinse to blend hair to a faded, graying lustrous , natural tone. $3.50 Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park en ll alt nl nl lt ll all, tall all allt. tall nll nn allt allt ll tll nll tial. allt tll, tll, FIREPLACE woopD Birch sie. by L’Oreal Mixed slie.site.slte. ' STITT Dry-Seasoned ste. ege E‘ks All members of the Elks and Emblem clubs are invited to attend. or Woods ID 20027 .oltestte “74 i slte..slte..stte..sthe..sihe..slhe...ele..slee sali OPERATORS athe a 2-1603 othe St. Johns Member The pot-luck dinner will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday when members of the Highland Park Emblem Club, Waukegan, Oak Park, Cicero-Berwyn Emblem clubs serve as hostesses, according to an announcement by Mrs. W. N. Russell of 308 Washington Ave., Highwood. alte. 1815 To Mutual Services of Highland Park Lib ialeabiilinbeabaintsibiebe: bedeta Mase LL t:. LEE Specializing tT TTT bt Abb Permanent laa of The Highwood Woman’s Club meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Highwood Community Center is an open meeting, to which members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Michael Camporeale, 2566 Western Ave., Highwood, president, At Dinner Saturday a including Highwood Woman's Club © Opens Meeting To Guests Clubs Honor Student Stunts was a roaring success, which is a great tribute to student director, Harry Oppenheimer. Mrs. Rosemary Olson, Mrs. Jean F. Handberg and Miss Marilyn Falk did a wonderful job in helping to make ‘Capitol Chaos” | really GREAT:! announced Bill Dever Gordon “Butch” Cummings, seniors; and Bob Luckman, junior, who made honorable mention. That-a-way, boys! that ithe winter sports to also are If you’ve ever found it up... a pin and the sixth day they may least that they deserve is our DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 24 HOUR TOO OR SPECIAL AL CF ROM TRIPS: RATES—-6:00 SERVICE A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Libertyville and Mundelein Reservations in the Advance same Box O’Hare Park Loop $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 9:90 $2.00 $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Children each. Private Please 123——Highland ANYTIME Midway Location Highland Park LIMOUSINE SERVICE P.O. PORES .... $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9,50 10.50 Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glenview Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Extra Passengers from 7 years $1.00 each. OAR .).... ANYWHERE Lake Bluff If you’ve ever wished on the evening’s first star. on support. Thanksgiving vacation will give all a chance to back our teams even though it will pull some away from the Junior’s Jukebox, which © you have supported so well—keep it up! Not an afterthought—wouldn’t it be swingin’ to have a Junior Prom this year? cation of the coming season, you all Other and and This /represent our school as we want |‘them to. In return for this effort, Tomorrow night the basketball season. gets under way at Glenbrook. This year we expect great things from the Little Giant Cagers and if the effort that has been put out by the team so far is any indibetter be out at those games support our winning team. Car on under Request PHONES: IDiewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 picked If you know in your heart that Cinderella really did marry her prince... We invite you to pitch a coin and share a dream with us at the new Holloway House fountain. It’s a brand new custom which is fast catching on and there are already those who believe magic is worked daily in Skokie. We niake no miraculous promises. There may be magic for sure in our fountain. And then again the magic may be only in the heart of the beholder. But we do make one promise after all. And that is this: You'll be bewitched by our food. Incidentally, our new fountain is just inside the entrance to Holloway House. When you check your coat (no tip necessary, by the way) have your wish ready and support it with a coin. Who knows what wonders this may work! Oh, yes...every cent you toss into the fountain will be matched equally by us and the total donated to a deserving charity. Page 32 “VM A “If I want to buy something, I don’t go out hunting for it. Across from Old Orchard SKOKIE, ILLINOIS of spirit. It’s fun to be out at the games but sincere interest goes farther than that. Five days a week our teams put out fantastic effort so Addison, Gmeiner, and a sale brings about the question of school defense safety on the All Suburban Stu Unger, will be commencing as swimming wrestling teams meet Maine Lake Forest respectively. We are all very proud of John Scornovacco who made first string offense halfback and second string Football team. We can’t forget Mike Jim Weitzenfeld, Marty there home-baked goods at the meeting. Mrs. Jesse Buckels of Deerfield is in charge of the bake sale. I just look in the Yellow Pages.” BUSY MAN!” ool ae find it fast? in the Yellow Pages al ) a �Young... fol) iicriminating Best Tho ne Ralph Hutchins’ — SHELTON’S Entertainment and in Food RAVINIA GRILL Hearth Hine ssninaieeaanaee é STEAK SIRLOIN Kesinunant , BAR Enjoy excellent drinks at our table height cock- tail bar, designed espe- for your eomsbolt, cially PRICES AT REASONABLE A SUPERB MENU @ , @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION / With French Fries, UNIQUE ae eaturing SPECIAL Fare’s Hearth (Formerly of Villa Moderne) Cole shld Srey WE SERVE ONLY PRIME & CHOICE MEATS 100% PURE BEEF Ground in Our < HAMBURGER Own OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY : : e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership e Kitchen 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW COMPLETELY erties fa 481 Roger WilliamsSpee 1D 2-3306 AIR Highland Park CONDITIONED BROILED or cr me Well-Known Sauce | : FRIED CHICKEN 3 Se COMPLETE LUNCHES $1 CARRY-OUT 00 SERVICE Phone GLenview 4-3830 Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 : BROILED STEAKS Road.) (One Mile South of Willow , : SPAGHETTI @ AT 3 P.M. : } dy cman gms cores Private Dining @ Room for Parties DINNERS from 440 CHU > “Real 561 ROGER fa Americana—with WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA — Our Own OES Good : Lot x A Very For Information Also : os RAVIOLI! Until 1:00 A.M. ; SUN. All) —Sumptuous you: Can: Eat Buffet -2:..... 3.00 It 5 ® Ready for You. Page oe= DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES a WASHINGTON GARDENS WED.—Braised “Ags WIN HINA KOU With serole pee ine “Vane S ' Pizza Prepared to Take Out Rates HE . Open every nite 4 p.m.- 1 a.m. is ng This ee Pee III. COOKING Pnone Us Your Order and We Will Have on Highwood, = Ph. 1D 2-0440 in L ) Advertisi pare GY : SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open e : Special Treat ITALIAN rding Rega 3-1433 ¥ Ae ij Food” ID Parking wl mn Green Bay Rd. Sirloin Mushrooms Tips en ‘THUR Roast, Round, , cas£95 Prime eef from ...... 95 I sacctegeh. YonWagontoe 06 Mae See Prime Beef, Children ou Always jus Bo ....2.95 Welcome (SCORNAVACCO’S) IDiewood 2-4500 550 Green Bay Road IDlewood IDlewood Highwood, 2-7651 2-9787 Il. i ON THE LAKE - HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �The Search, the Test, the Mr. And Mrs. Stuart Welcome Their First Mr. Dato Great Discovery child, a son, Scot Andrew, Parents lepers, raise the dead, Greet Oswald born Second Rabattini, 334 Ave., Highwood, and Arroyo of Cicero. on Son Highwood Mrs. Francis Eddy, Christian BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since BROKERS New services York and Stock Other as Napoleon and Josephine; and two members of the Marachi Exchange Orchestra, tourist season Park La Tel. and GAS or BURNER St. CEntral ¢ Chicago No welcomes your patronage ... And remember, too, that Prescriptions are our specialty PEASE 495 Owned! Replacement Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction 1741 Second St., Highland Park ENGINEERS work, our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. BISHOP $ CONDITIONING 2-0143 EXCAVATING GRADING Locally Replacement AIR ID DELIVERY PHONE... Furnace & PHARMACY Central FREE Boiler HEATING More than 80 guests were served charcoal broiled steaks, Mexican rice and avacado, a Mexican side dish. The extension of Highland Park’s’ borders to include Mexico was a very happy idea for happy party-goers. 3° ... D 2-0407 Obligation! fishing This family drug store FREE ESTIMATE! Absolutely favorite 6-1474 GET OUR JUST Ash’s BUILDING Salle Place Your Order for a UNIT of Mr. Floor ATTENTION... NEW GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! Before You one Along with the seven-piece Marachi Orchestra, there were present members of the Mexican Charros Association, Mexican singers and dancers who performed the well-known Mexican hat dance. ASSOCIATES South in Acapulco, spots. SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN 111 right, suspend party activities at the Ash home, 476 Clavey Ln., to pose for NEWS photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Ash gave the costume party to celebrate the opening of the PARTNERS ARTHUP. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P, BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER Ground Mrs. George Ash dressed as harem girl, hostess; Mr. and Julio Peligo, vice consul of Mexico and his wife, dressed Mrs. Exchanges BORLAND Highland free public lectures, church School is also available. BONDS Members ROOM St. concerning Sunday 1896 STOCKS — Science READING Second 3434 first Francis, born on Oct. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. John has a brother, Michael, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Information Party the birth of their second son, John after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ method and named her discovery Christian Science. For some years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. This book is the original, standard textbook of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. 1733 Give Mexican Mr. and Mrs. John Arroyo, 223 Evolution St., Highwood, announce cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give’ (Matt. 10). Just over ninety years ago, a devout New England woman, Baker Lund, their Ash Oct. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. Scot’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McPherson of Stuart, Fla. Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: ‘‘Heal the sick, cleanse the Mary and Mrs. Stuart <Ave., welcome Mr., Mrs. George Lund Child GLADER & TAZIOLI ... Phone: for ID 2-0407 EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 34 Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Geant Chara Mictrict Inducts Officers IF YOU WANT THE BEST! hee eRe best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and tender—direct from the farm. 7 LE WA FARM WUE wu b Li, wOY SCOUTS Of America, inst GbhAe 990 new officers recently. Shown, left to right, are Joseph McClory, Highwood, a new neighborhood commissioner; A. M. Bridell, retiring district chairman who lives at 1800 Half Day Rd.; James Siljestrom, 2076 St. Johns Ave., newly inducted district chairman; and John Fiald, N. Waukegan Lake Forest Rd. 256 147: Old Barn Ln., a new neighborhood commissioner. y Parents Greet Second Daughter A second daughter, Henrietta Regina, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson, 217 Moraine for best selections! Rd., on Nov. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. Henrietta’s sister is Jane, 6. She has two brothers: James, 9, and David, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lothar L. Schaffner of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dickson of London, England. First Daughter Use Our Layaway Plan CHECK OUR SANTA Welcomed By The Myron Rubins Julie Ellen, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rubin, 732 Broadview Ave., was born on Nov. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. Julie’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vitkin of Glencoe and Mrs. Rose Rubin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Rena Aaron of Chicago is the child’s great-grandmother. HEADQUARTERS for... @ LIONEL TRAINS (most access. in stock) RAVINIA WASH @ ® TUB 2-977] to 5:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Saturdiy. 8:00 A.M. Closed to on “edt DELL FURNITURE HIGH CHAIR reg. 9.95 value .__........_.. $2.99 BUILDING TYPEWRITERS MACHINES RENTALS REPAIRS esidy ¢ GAMES 88> SETS BRICKS & LOGS 100’s OF TOYS ¢ DOLLS - GUIDED MISSILE CARRIER we vddton PLUS ADDING 2 Pistols 12 Bullets. with SAFET-BRAKE uw Ww SALES - $69.95 FLYER Service HOURS A.M. $25 .................----.-. $8.95 G up CLIPPER 36° and SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 FLEXIBLE YANKEE SKATES Sart Complete Washing Drying JOHNSON $9.95 Value. 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood NESTOR « SETS ERONY 7 314 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 645 CENTRAL iD 3-0230 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Page 35 �eH ' Secinee and Loan (Continued f The _ Deerfield Village Board doesn’t always believe in signs. _ Big ones, that Convinced is. that the village should i not be littered with unsightly billa boards the board has embarked on on enforcement program to prevent misuse A of such check-up advertising on the meth. status of the six-month permits for the erection ~ of billboards is being conducted. _ The signs are put up for this limited period of time only after a public hearing board acts upon is held and _ the the request. om Time extensions are granted in some cases and in others immed_ late removal is ordered. - The board at last week’s meeting authorized Royce W. Owens, village manager, to see that the Aitken court case is turned over to the village attorney, Thomas A. Matthews. Peter Melius, of Waukegan, has been in charge of the two-year-old case. About a month _ ago another complaint was brought | against William Aitken areal estate _ operates Jr. who business _ from his home at 1123 North Ave. in violation of a village zoning or- - dinance. | The Village attorney was also in_ structed to defend the village in the case of Strub vs. Deerfield. _ The application _ a scavenger of John service Strub license for was de- nied by the village board as the board felt that adequate service was i being provided scavenger time. services This case by at will two the test local present the valid- ity of the village ordinance to limit - seavenger licenses. By, The board rejected the proposal meer eented by Robert McClory, at5: _ torney for Irl Marshall, to permit R _ foreclosure on 47 lots in Solomon’s addition to Deerfield for a guaranteed bid of 75% on the principal of the delinquent taxes and special assessments. The board decided to Bs Maintain its policy of asking for a ri ‘guaranteed bid of the full 100%. ~The lots in question are located - in the vacant tract south of Greena wood Ave. between Oakley and Broadmoor. The amount outstanding is approximately $21,000 in _ special assessments and $11,000 in _ general taxes. an ee: Of American Legion A hula hoop contest held first ladies’ dinner meeting Social i _ Evening Planned The Legionnaires will have their Di second men’s | day evening. social evening MonThe social hour at Bat 30 p.m. be followed ner will served Guest by din- at 7:30. speaker will i Willer, civil defense | Lake vets, be Richard coordinator of County, Village officials, Amthe police and fire depart- ments of the village, icials, the Chamber ions Club and the school of- of Commerce, Junior Cham- Ober of Commerce have been invited | to attend. This meeting is part of fe the Legion’s effort to stimulate in_ terest _ (The in a Civil turkey defense party will program. be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. Satinley a Adams will entertain with ¢his accordian. For information con) from A. Renaldi Lake Supervisors Co., a County police Board and a front-end of loader from Tractomotive Co. The old police timer will be sold for ‘as nearly half of its original value as possible.” The board cast its ballot for Harris Stevens of Oak Park as a member of the Illinois Retirement Board. The vote was passed to acquire fill for the village garage at 425 Elm St. in order to level area at the back of the building. This will make the space usable for the park- ing of equipment and provide room for future expansion. Payment of $20,757 to E. and M. Sewer Contractors was authorized as recommended by Baxter and Woodman, engineers. Two change orders in the County Line sewer construction were also approved. The plat for the third addition to Deerfield Park was accepted subject to a further check on the school site to be made the next day. Improvements in subdivisions involving sewers, curbs, sidewalks, water mains and road base were accepted for following streets: Blackthorn Place from Warwick to Colywn; Oxford Rd., Cumnor to Warwick; Colywn Terrace and Knollwood from Cumnor to Warwick. It was decided to grant no reduction in monthly scavenger service charge to residences equipped with garbage grinders as the board believes it is necessary to discourage the use of such appliances. Reason given is that they overload the sewer. Many municipalities, according to Mr. Owens, prohibit them altogether. The Lackner deed for a portion of the right-of-way on Wilmot Rd. was accepted and it will be recorded in Lake Co. It was reported that the Capitol case is again held over until January. The meeting adjourned until November 19. Attending the session were President Eldon Holmquist, Trustees Arno D. Wehle, Carl J. Jaeger, Maurice C. Petesch, Harold Peterson, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Owens and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, vilner clerk. When at the of the _ American Legion Post 738 was won bhey Mrs. Kenneth Evers. A large number of women accompanied their husbands to the meeting, the | first of four ladies’ nights planned os for the year. _. Commander and Mrs. Bernie Sheahy of the 10th district were | guests of honor. i J. radio Morale: Don’ tHit” An Air Compressor Held at Ladies’ Night - from 4 - Hula Heap: Contes! _ Authorization was given for the purchase of a radar speed timer Page 36 kegan, bumped Miss Betty fell asleep into compressor the truck Church, at the rear Wau- wheel of and an air at Waukegan and County Line Rds., her ’57 Oldsmobile was damaged to the tune of about $500 while the truck was slightly dented. The accident occurred Friday morning at 8:47. Police Officer Ralph Deimler investigated. Farewell Party Held By Telephone Empleyes Twenty employes Telephone Co. held a honor of Richard Northbrook, who is his employment with The farewell gathering at the home of John 546 Hermitage Dr. Moving To of the Bell stag party in Buehrer, of terminating the company. was C. held Barnes, California Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kotfila, 1219 Wincanton Rd., are moving to Sacramento, Calif. from their own easy accessibility tenants Shopping tion Center offices page and 3) will "Caucus Naor | Group “Mails Lett ers To Citizens Asking Contributions customers between and the be the associa- provided through suitable walkways. The association plans to utilize for themselves the entire first floor and basement of the new building, and rent the second floor along with the present office quarters. Deerfield’s first elevator, an auto- matic type, will be installed to properly serve second floor tenants. The entire building will be air-conditioned. Walton and Walton, architects, are now preparing the final plans for the building. The association expects to break ground for the structure as early as possible in 1959. The eastern portion of the new location was obtained several years ago by the association from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft, and negotiations were recently completed with members of the Bubert family for the remaining area. Houses on both of these properties will be removed shortly after the Buberts move to their new home on Westgate Road, to make way for construction of the new building. Deerfield Savings and Loan Association originally was chartered in October, 1927, and maintained The and Selig, realtors, until their own new quarters were provided in 1951. At this date, assets of the association totaled slightly less than two and one half million dollars, while today, just eight years later they are just under eighteen million, an increase of about 750 per cent. Edward H. Selig was secretary or president of the association from the time it was founded until his untimely death early in 1954. Harold R. Vant, his associate in the real estate and insurance ‘business, was later president until his retirement in March of 1957. All directors who served during the past year were reelected at the annual meeting. These include: Edward F. Segert, local contractor, as chairman of the board; Leslie vice president and treas- urer of Tractomotive Corp.; Stuart B. Bradley, attorney of Bradley, Pippin, Vetter and Eaton; Eldon Holmquist, executive assistant to the vice president of Continental Casualty Co., and Deerfield village president; Sol Shapiro, former Deerfield and Highland Park merchant, now retired; Kenneth J. Weir, president, and J. Howard Wolf, vice treasurer. president, secretary Villages Unite Effort To Keep North in and Shore Line Fifteen villages, including Deerfield, are now joined in an association of villages in an attempt to fight to keep the North Shore Line from being abandoned. The association seeks to provide legal counsel, on a pro rata basis, in appearances before the _ IIlinois and interstate Commerce Commissions. The 15 villages are Mundelein, Libertyville, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Glencoe, Northbrook, Winnetka, Glenview, Wilmette, Northfield, Morton Grove and Skokie. ‘Give Thanks Reverently,’ Says Unitarian Minister Thanksgiving is a secular holiday with a religious emphisis, according to Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian cerning the New Year’s Eve dance, Church. In advising his congregainterested persons may telephone tion to “give thanks with reverJohn Barnes at WI 5-2213. jence,” he adds “Along with the Caucus ports that, Advisory with Council the Caucus re. Nom- inating Committee working steam toward its selection of full can- didates for the coming village election, it is the advisory council’s responsibility to provide financing for the caucus activities. Using the slogan, “Give a buck— don’t pass the buck,” the Advisory Council is today mailing letters to all Deerfield citizens requesting contributions. It points out that while there are numerous expenses in connection with the caucus pro- gram, individual contributions should be kept small. This being a community program, it is best supported by the entire village. With the mailing is included a question-and-answer ‘Fact Sheet” covering many points about which people may ask. Contributions may be mailed to the Caucus Advisory Council, Box 13, Deerfield. Members of the council are Andrew G. Bradt, chairman, Charles E. Piper, secretary-treasurer, Harold E. Giss, William E. Hinchsliff and Hubert N. Kelley. The fact sheet explains that the Miss headquarters in the offices of Vant H. Acox, ¥ from page 3) president; Irl Marshall, who has been moderator at the township annual meetings for the last few years; John Schneider, a former village president who knew Miss Rockenbach as a child; Miss Louisa Huhn, whose parents owned the farm where the Thorngate Country Club house is now located and who were neighbors of Miss Rockenbach. Several of Miss Rockenbach’s nieces and other relatives were introduced and spoke briefly. As a token of appreciation neighbors, friends and relatives of the guest of honor presented her with a portable typewriter. In consideration for her “long and faithful service” the present West Deerfield Township board presented her with a Hamilton signed by watch and all the board a_ plaque members. Telegrams from distant relatives and friends were read, as well as letters from Garfield Leaf, County Clerk, and Arthur Baker, former township supervisor. Community singing added to the good fellowship of the occasion. James Tibbetts was the leader and organ music throughout the dinner was supplied through the Lowrey Organ Shop. Pictured on the first page with Miss Rockenbach at the dinner are, first row, left to right, Karl Berning, township supervisor and Walter S. Page; second row, Anthony J. Mercurio, Eugene Seyl, Bruce Frost and Michael George. This group composes the West Deerfield Township Board. Lutheran Youth Plan Trip to Galesburg The Luther League of the Illinois Conference will hold its 50th anniversary convention at Galesburg November 28-30. Members of the Zion Lutheran Church Luther League are now making plans to attend. They plan to travel by bus with the leagues from Glenview, Mundelein and Waukegan. Wayne R. Johnson, curate of the local church, will act as tions are presented to a town meeting of citizens which has the right to approve or modifoy the selections proposed by the nominating committee. Caucus Is Non-Partisan The caucus plan is non-partisan. Because the committee represents the entire village, there is a strong compulsion upon the candidates to accept. It is described by the council as virtually a mandate from the people. Besides selecting candidates, the nominating committee selects the party name, writes the platform and conducts the election campaign for the caucus candidates. Financing the program is the responsibility of the advisory council. The council also guides the caucus program and provides continuity and stability for it. It arranges for the town meeting which officially nominates the candidates. New Church Plans Evening Musicale Rockenbach (Continued nominating committee includes three members from each of eight districts. All citizens are asked to propose names of possible candidates from which the committee makes its selections. These selec- adult supervisor. feasting, there is need for reflection upon our abundance, and our good fortune.” A Thanksgiving musicale will be given Sunday evening at 7 by the new North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, which meets at the Masonic Hall in Deerfield. Mrs. Velma Wheeler, Chicago, a gospel soloist, Gunnar Urang, Arlington Heights, a violinist, and the men’s quartet will present an unusual evening of music. The church extends an invitation to the public to attend. Fall Is Busy Season Fall brings a busy season to churches everywhere and the new church is keeping pace. Interest and attendance during the first two months of the church’s existence are reported to have been excellent. More than 80 attended the first annual Harvest Festival banquet. A program of music and a talk by the minister, the Rev. Howard Hermanson, were features of the happy affair. William Pearce staff musician of WMBI radio station, brought a ministry of music when he played and sang to a full church during one of the November services. Dorcas Society Plans Bazaar The Dorcas Society of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, is making plans for a Christmas bazaar in the church basement Thursday, December 4, from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Luncheon will be served between 11:30 and 1:30 and coffee and cake will be served from 2 to 9. Bazaar items will feature such things as aprons, baby items, fancy work, doll furniture, Christmas articles, hats, Christmas cards and homebaked goods. Mrs. Willard Hackbarth, Highland Park, is chairman and Mrs. John A. Willner, Highland Park, is co-chairman. To Attend Family Reunion At Greenleaf, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and son, Ronnie, 1438 Somerset Ave., will motor to Greenleaf, Wis., this week-end to attend a family reunion at the home of Mr. Schroeder’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brandt. Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Pee ne | neers SiN 2 a TROP a Guar as SRY Lac opal FO isan «DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS - Girl 2 went to cookout. into of Scout October Troop 30, Gir] Sakajawea The patrols gathering was out wood, for on a divided the duties building the fire, cooking the food, and acting as hostesses. The menu was “sloppy | joes’ on hamburger buns, milk, potato chips, and apples fresh from the farm. Some of the girls presented an original play. Leaders for this troop are Mrs, Fred A. Gahl, Mrs. George O. Scout Troop this on the Good made their 90 scribe that November and | for Troop troop They a quiz a chart for this badge. last meeting the troop At saw talked to them, Bridget treats Linda Savage at the Seaman have last ‘two eee A Ay Sd aa the . a mai! $ Beie , EEC: : Aes SSOe “¥ laftat Sian Sta: ¥ ence oP it a habit to read before ~ RRR Bring a Your We Ring: Check. and Them. JEWELERS meetings. the laying Want your Jewelry ONC! ; CRMC MEL” In. : Tickets Ice ICE SKATING Follies OPEN Lyric Opera “My. Fair Lady” 125 Pre Kay Kilcoyne, scribe for Girl Scout Troop 125, reports that the Dewdrops Patrol taught the whole troop a new singing and dancing game, “The Muffin Man.” Mrs. Ernest Ori and Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, troop leader, also taught Ya folk dance, “Skip to my Lou.” And Football ALL — Sports YEAR or Stage Now! Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Classes Now Forming Pl Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed AROUND Register Hockey 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Sundav+ we invite youto a fabulous display of the world's FINER ate ‘ BTR ORi OMEN ER -!Com Wear; ak MGn ta MTs \ ADRAC CARPETS Wyte seve 4 Lee . ‘ ‘ jeer, eae THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY ae, SS 5 5 t 3 THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 ID FRI. thru. WED., Nov. 21-26 6 Days FOR ONE WEEK Friday, November Starting “Cat 21 “IMITATION GENERAL” 2-0630C 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diomonds set in miadern settings. Payments arranged. for: ® “ALCYON Red in Metro Color Buttons, Taina Glenn Ford Feature Time: Week days: 7:35, 2:00, Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newmon, Elg, Burl Ives, Jack Carson, Judith Anderson Not recommended for children 9:40 Saturday: 6:30, 8:25, Sunday: on a Hot Tin Roof” with Hallam, Choice Alar FREI. - OPTICIAN: Tel. sHighlond Park Across from banx tor Leaders for the Good Grooming Badge work are Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, Mrs. William H. Seaman, and Mrs. Margaret T. Mueller. PAPO £ 1. H. NEMEROFF and brought OM b HS DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Badge had cr Make started Grooming 3. r Ads every week paper aside! health movie and the visiting nurse Mrs. Joseph F. Peyronnin, and Mrs. Frank E. Jacober. Helen Tibbetts and Hollis Greenfield are troop scribes. Girl Leverick, reports work Troop Lodge troop to carry 2 Scout Girl Scout Troop Mary 90, On Age ae cores ay it 3:55, 10:20 Children’s Show: Sat. Matinee 7:45, 9:40 KIDDIE Saturday, Nov. MATINEE 22 at 2:00 “WILD STALLION” Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. only “HOUDINI” PLUS CARTOONS only with Ben Johnson, Edgar Buchanan Also Color Cartoons Starting Thanksgiving Day, Thurs. thru Mon., Noy. 27-Dec. 1 WALT “WHITE COMING: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” “La Parisienne” ‘Three Coins in a Fountain” DISNEY’S WILDERNESS” Color by Technicolor Arctic true life adventure COMING: “Love is A Many Splendored “Wind Across the Everglades” Thing” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘PAT PATTERSON'S HOUSE STEAK CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE DINNERS LUNCHEONS Roast Beef. Meat Loaf oo Roast: Pork 2c Aas. oe: ke Prime ........ $1.25 Ribs of Beef WE Private 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ DELIVER e Dining for Parties Room of 50 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ................ 1.50 Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 All Fish Dinners -............. 1.25 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 “ DEERPATH Beautiful carpeting from the looms of the nation’s leading manufacturers . . . carpeting beyond THEATRE com- pare! Thrilling colors, and tones—developed to blend in masterful fashion with today’s decorating Friday, trends. You'll love the density, depth and springi- ness of their enduring, all wool texture. exciting experience, your Jock own let us show home—how lovely these carpets or in will on your floor. November 21 thru Thursday, November 27 — ONE WEEK — Thanksgiving Day—Continuous from 2 to 12 on Our Panoramic Wide Screen For an you—here POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 te 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 “THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA” in CinemaScope and Deluxe Color Starring John Wayne with Eiko Ando Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday evenings S. BARSUMIAN and SONS 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone: GReenleaf 5-1190 — Nov. Dec. 3006-3008 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Central St., Evanston SCHEDULE — Week Days—" The Barbarian and the Geisha”’ begins at 7:26 and 9:36 (Saturday matinee, ‘’The Barbarian and the Geisha” 2 to 4) Sunday—" The Barbarian and the Geisha” begins at 2:41 - 4:51 7:01 - 9:18 28—"IN 5—’"ME LOVE AND AND THE WAR” COLONEL” Exhibit Lobby in Our by Kortelbein Page 37 TAiser e e mks . ae . e �Zion Lutheran Collects Clothing to Send Overseas Rev. John Waukegan O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder Windsor Sunday Masses: 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Westminster fellowship 7 p.m. Jr. High meeting. All 7th & 8th graders invited. MONDAY, November 24 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—Lower Road Pastor Lane 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at eis a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes sions. ST. GREGORY’S Wilmot and The Rev. Rectory 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bib!e class under the leadership of Elder C. E, Piner—Room 5. TUESDAY, November 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. November 26 WEDNESDAY, 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 24—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—Wndsor §-1881 Church TVelephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30: a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundavs. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at tend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children SUNDAY, November 23 6 p.m. Acolvte dinner at the church. WEDNESDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. St. Marv’s Guild, 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY. November 27 Thanksgiving Day— 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (no sermon). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Maplewood Clay School Court. For puni'!s up to NORTHBROOK SOCIFTY 20 vears am of FVENING church Service. ace with For R. Iohusan, Telenhone Windcsnr information Again tre Novemher For information REDEEMFR of November 5-2243. call Deer Deerfield Patt CHURCH Rd H. Remmert. Pastor 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, I. NORTH UNITARIAN Russel? R. classes suORe CHURCH Riletver, Information Call WI ST. PATITS CHURCH OF 5-1972 CHRIST (Evanvelecal & Reformed Church) Rev, Las!n L. Hunvady., B.D... Pastor 638 Woankeeon Road retearse 72 Windsor §.35608 THURSDAY. November 20 7-31) to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, SATURDAY. November 22 Twentv-fift™ Cundav aftas Trinity 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation a.m. Celoheation af Unly Cammynicn Class. 9 a.m. Family Worshin Service with 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Chiec’k Sern Class test. 10:45 »~ Family Worshin Service with SUNDAY, November 23 Purch Schon. 9:20 a.m. Church Schrol for children Tom, Adn't inctenction class. age 3 through hich school age. MONDAY Nevewthe- 94 11 am. FESTIVAL OF HARVEST 8 p.m. Meetine of Board of AdministraHOME. Your gifts of thonksgivine for the tion. Farvest—canned goods, flour, fresh fru'ts 9 om. Church Bowling League at Deerand vegetah'es, sugar, nuts, eggs. c-ffee—field Vanpc will be dedicated and taken to Bencenvil'e TUPSNAV Noavembar 96 Home. Home-canned foodstuffs are not T30 nw Venth Corie eebanccal, accentable by State officials for a home 8 nm. Chnech School tercter’s meeting far the aced, Ot tha player TUESDAY, November 25 WEDNTSN'* Vv NS nitaets ae 94 7:15 p.m. Dartball games. Des Plaines Pamermnatty Eve PAu a sankeniving ' there. Tine arth tha Dae Tactn TMirn Service 8 ».m. Women’s Guild Thank-Offerine yady cf St, Pan’) Chyeehs anf Cheiet hriacine Service, A'll women of the church are corthe meseove. Other clerev of the villace Artinincetinag. dially invited to tke fellowshin hall. Hostecres for evening will be Mesdames Chartes TIRSDAY November 97 Karschull, Jr... Georee Reinbold, Henry , 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Dav Worship Serv. Soefver. and Fred Wolff. ice. WEDNESDAY, November 26 8 nm. Community Than'sgivine Service FIRST porceyvrrnyr Aan CVT pee ey ssensored by the Deerfield Inter-Chu-ch 053) Wicnt ein Aaa Council et Zien Wutheran Church. The Ti cseve TW ¥eredacee © HIVE sneaker will be Pastor Hunvadv and tte Rev, Pant Fo Bete, MH Fy Minteter ERY Pp merttang Netee offering wil! be forwarded to the United THIIPSNAV SMoewvemtear 99 Andean Indian Mission of South America. 10 a.m, Trnlemation Moog at aT 8] 172745 nm Woraeren’c and hinchesn, lection Reverend Scenic we the Near Fost 044 Bunchesn mo" es Merrick SUNDAY ON wr 9-79 AM, cChitd-en Child-en 10 grades 9:30 “11 Chivers 4 ond ont thraygh Beanters’in Tuxis 6.0n77. 2 am, made Mearniang of Room ich Page '33 with Mrs. worchin, ae! Nyrceev RETHLFHEM CHRCOH United Rrethrend MO Wvrkle. Minister RA! Reosemory Terrace ChurchWT 6. nA7R Porsanigve-— WY 6.2221 Calvin eohant, Elder a.m. Morning THE (Evancelical Rev, Fuceene fa- THURSDAY, November 20 be: =m. Youth Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Strsteay Conference, Dr. Pau’ x; Church residing. 8 nm. Christmas Decorating Committee the | meeting inside. far ’ wore, Kinderacrten for Mareaqg for all other & Advtt Pecpryatinnce 92 Tec 2 at Aoracintinn meeting of off nerc and the enant Af teavale in Presta, N-ve~he- am am, Trot’ Bikte clacg Richard Worship. vader SIINDAY, November 23 Thompson / HARVEST { 9:30 and HOME FESTIVAL -10:55- a.m: Services b2 packed of and the neatly committee into cardboard boxes for the collection of clothing a-ks that anvene having clothing Friendship House St. Paul’s United ‘Church to Hold Harvest Home Fete St. Paul’s United Church of Christ will be the scene of a Festival of Harvest Home Service Sunday at 11 p.m. As an expression of thanksgiving to God for the boun- tiful harvest, bring to canned the the goods, worshippers will a'tar token gifts. flour, fresh fruits and vegetables, sugar, nuts, eggs, coffee, which will be dedicated and taken that afternoon to Bensenville Home for the aged and infirm Gifts may be brought to the church Saturday or early Sunday morn- ing. Minister Ferry Holl Chapel Lake Forest For must in good they wish to donate bring it to the church at 10 Deerfield Rd. 5-1774. Windsor SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sundav School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. UNITED 8 nm Counles’? Club “Turkey the church, SUNDAY November 73 ry Rabbi Cantor Windsor LUTHFRAN 1731 Wm, Rec. Creote will call SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in School Librarv in Lake Forest. 6.20N0 chiyesh. SATURDAY Singer, Burns. Everything for the Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield Rd. James Gleason, Gordon Johnson, Wayne Johnson, curate, Kathy Winter and Richard Dahl are shown above (left to right) hard at work. The project will continue throughout the month TORAH QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Wopeftyta at CRestwood CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Waukeland, 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 §-0708 10 Deerfield Road WT §5-2009 FRIDAY, Novermher 71 3:45 r.m. Children’s Choir St. call WASHBURN TUTHPRAN CHR CH Pon! Vo Rergpren Postor Werne Fourth Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Postar Coming CHURCH Synod) at further information or Windsor 5-1323. Fresh Christ and children. Northbrook For 4-3060 THURSDAY 4pm. J IM Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7T p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4n.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sundav School. Classes of Bible Study for 91 aces. 10:45 am Morning Worshin Service Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 67m. Youne Pennle’s Fellowshin, 6:40 nm. P-e-Service nraver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 n.m.. Chums. girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 6:30 nm. Pals. boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 n.m. Mid-week praver meeting and Bible study, 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. JION Ave. Joseph Preach Risen Rev LUTHERAN BNA! Lives pre-school (Missouri Praoram Rev. Rohert Humrickhoanse, Office Te'enhone: Windsor We for Walters COMMEN'’TY RAPTIST CHURCH W98N Wonkeroan Road Crucified Nursery GRACE MEFTINGS. SUNDAY, November 23 9:45 a.m. “Filling Our Promise.” CHURCH For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship 8 p.m Includine testimonies of healin: through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services i. further information call WlIndsor § TV METHODIST Mezdowhbrook School R. W. Thornburg, Minister Rev, Deerfield SCHOOI—9:20 WEDNESDAY NORTH SUBURBAN EVANG®LICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temnle Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. Anditerium SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during service. SUNDAY room. west Thanks- giving with a special message by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and music by the Jun or. Youth and Chancel Choirs. Special music by Mrs. H. R. Finney and Mrs. Robert Camp. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery threugh 6th grade and Adult Class. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Depts.; 7th through 12th grades, 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 24 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 r.m. Deerfield Community Sineers. 8:15 p.m. Christmas Decorating Committee, outside. LUFPSDAY, November 25 7:30 p.m. B-Men tour of Tractomotive Corporation. Begin tour at tre church. Cal V. L. Christiansen WI 5-3617 for reservations. WEDNESDAY, November 26 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service at Zion Lutheran Church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1698 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Worship services, with church schcol classes for Todd!e + up through eighth grade meeting at the same hour. Classes for high school student: meet at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Justin Hille~ will preach and the Junior Choir will sing at both services. MONDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. TUESDAY, November 25 6:30 p.m. Business and _ Professiona’ Women meet for suvper and project wor! under the auspices of the Tuesday Evening Group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324. 8 p.m. Final session of The School of Praver, led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bow. man. i WEDNESDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Annual Communitv wide Thanksgiving Eve service, to be he'd this year at North Suburban Svnagogue Beth El. COMING EVENTS: On Friday evening. December 5, at 7 p.m. a family evening will feature the Madrigal Singers of Lake Forest College. The public is invited to tte affair at which the Men’s Fellowshin C'ub of the church will serve cake, coffee and ice cream. condition which vt. Mary’s Guild Director Addresses To Hear Talk on Emotional Maturity H. C. Mothers’ Club Mrs. Donald Marshall, program Miss Mary Dolan, director of the Chicago Friendship House, address od the monthly meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Tuesday night Mrs. Homer Marxer, president, was in charge. The main purpose of Friendship House is to foster and improve inter-racial relations. A_ staff of volunteer workers devote their efforts to this cause. Miss Dolan told of the many social problems, both adult and juvenile, brought to this house and efforts made to solve them. In conjunction with this; work, Friendship House maintains a craft hobby center staffed by volunteers. Hostesses Listed Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William M. Schroeder, chair- man, Mrs. R. A. Schneider, Mrs. S. T. Seaman, Mrs. R: L. Smith, Mrs. M. L. Solie, Mrs. J. F. Stackowicz, Mrs. H. O. Sudbrink, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Surgent, Mrs. C. B. Sutherland, Mrs. C. J. Trom, Mrs, F. P. Trom and Mrs. A. L. Verzan, Mrs. Edward Moonvy, Mrs. Robert Springer and Mrs. Erwin Gruninger. Zion Couptes Thanksgiving The Plan Social Couples’ Lutheran Club Church has of Zion planned a “turkey trot” in the church parlor to be held Saturday evening at 8. Thanksgiving games will be played and turkey sandwiches will be served, Paul Voisard, Deerfield, will lead in the entertainment. For further information Mrs. H. R. Gleason at WI 5-0673. may Mr. and be called Michael ald, 932 at the and Calkins Mrs. McDonald, Frank W. of St. Mary’s Guild of Mental Health Association, will discuss ‘‘The Christian and Maturity.” The meeting with a celebration of Communion at 9:30 Emotional will begin the Holy a.m., followed by Mrs. Hartrich’s talk at 10. All women of the church are urged to attend. Washburn Church Plans Thanksgiving Service Wednesday The annual “Our Gives Thanks” at the Washburn Church in Community service will be held Half Conv¢regational Day Wednesday evening at 8. Representatives of the tions of the community ticipate in the organizawill par- service. Local Club to Take Part in Swedish Choral Club’s ‘Messizh’ Mr. and Mrs. 1426 Northwoods of the Swedish Bert E. Carlson, Dr., are members Choral C'nh which will give its annual presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” at 3 p.m. Sunday. December 14, in Orchestra Hall. Soloists will be Dorothy Cothran, soprano; Audrey Paul. a'to; A'an Rogers, tenor, and Raymond Mc- Afee, bass. The chorus will be as- sisted by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Tickets will be available at the box office, Orchestra Hall, Michael McDona'd Is Beptized at St. Gregory's of Mr. chairman the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, announces an interesting program for next Wednesday at the regular meeting of the guild. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore on December son McDon. Hemlock St., was baptized St. Gregory’s, Episcopal 4. Church on Deerfield Rd. Friday. The child’s godnarents are Mr. and Mrs. and Charles John Heath, Bishop, Northfield, Winnetka. Thursday, November 20;°1958 �wccunata GG teach teferd ifr CE) Gach te te-mnm oi lmoan es FOR A HAPPIER THANKSGIVING DINNER... At Jewe! BE SURE WITH A JEWEL TURKEY ..... YOUR FAMILY WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! Thousands of Chicagoland homemakers buy their Thanksgiving turkeys at Jewel! They know they can depend upon the finest quality from Jewel— And every Jewel turkey is inspected to make certain you get a thoroughly clean, free of pinfeathers turkey. So this Thanksgiving, for the please their families. for the oven, wholesome, +.» buy a Jewel turkey! best turkey you can buy .. . ready good tasting, tender meat to truly Hen Turkeys 49° ‘Beitsviless| U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED Cc | Turkeys © Frozen Pies ice ¢ 24-Ox. Pie Don’t let anyone tell you any other grade of beef is as good as U.S. Choice. It's graded by U.S. Govt. Inspectors to taste tender and flavorful everytime you serve it... and Jewel beef is always U.S. Choicel U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA " Pot Roast Fresh Cranberries ' ee = V0 2 ston 29° Porterhouse 2 wm. 35° Sirloin Or Chjos : JEWEL MAID Potato LBS. uv _ pnp-sary MINCE PET-RITZ PUMPKIN or ‘CRISP 18 to 22 Jewel Butler In The quae! Pascal Celery INSPECTED U. S. GOVT. A’ 191213 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED delicious Chips : > Steak Round Steak a Rib Steak VALUE CHERRY VALLEY Cranberry ame 1 Can ¢ 6-Oz, ae 2/39 TRIM u. 49° Lb. 98° . 8% vu. 79° ‘ : 75 wv Sweet Potatoes Ni Emperor Grapes {icy 3 uw. 29° wu 19° 6f Off Ow Peprat/ Pepsi-Cola | oad Rib Roast {& vu. 69° Short Ribs uw 2QO¢ gor a peag capone paeirey.eneee Brown Sugar a i3 2 i 25 Stewing Beef =. 69° | Ceresota Flour oo 49° Terry Thin Mints ins Ripe Olives Zn 29 24° \eniumsue " Kraft Spaghetti Dinner Lipton's Tea Bags Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup we 2-35 Swift Sliced Cheese AMERICANS as eee 20: 9B e yer bes, bes wt ry, Cua wae | 21-01, Reg. Price rake : e = proua ROYAL panics Golden Yams 2 te 25° if a CL Hob vf: gf = & mk Honey Spread 4% i yy \. = ts. Lipton’s Green Pea Soup my + BY Py-O-My Brownie Mix ace 29° °*3,7' 39° Fels-Naptha Soap ~ Lipton's Beef Vegetable Soup 2 ';:°* 35° Lipton's Onion Soup 2 32 35° Thursday, November 20, 1958 am to 25° Zion Spice Drops “ie Bs 12-Oz. Btls. Ground Beef xz u. 49° TV Time Popcorn St. Louis Rye Bread Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea Pe io Instant Fels Soap Granules Gentle Liquid Fels “'2,95F" Won DYE 10° 2 w 67° 12.08 5% Page 3 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable 18th Phone DE 6-6500 HOME PEERLESS Highland Park ID 2-6800 SONS inc. 1959 LICENSES c/o Central 1883 Tire Highland St. Johns Ave. Troop Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 gervig, Be Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company NATIONAL VAN LINES Trust National to pamper your household goods...make your move economical, worry-free. National all the way — one van, one company, one responsibility. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly as you wish. NORTH SHORE OFFICE 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-144] FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN: ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Prevent stalls! Ready your car for winter now. See us for whatever you'll need. ENROLL Now... me By Spring! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 ID 2-2320 585 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. _ SCHOOL OF troop practiced coming be council held first aid for first January aid 23, meet 1959. Following a game, Ronald McIntyre announced the names of (Continued on page 46) U.S.A. cars... Funeral Director to > RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. the YOU SAY IN THE pon HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director The WHEREVER = 52 Gary Stryker, scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of James Nickelsen, Buddy Fletcher, Donald McDonald and Gary Stryker. LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 a of your own home. AVAILABLE LICENSE SERVICE Floor Covering Specialists SINCE When 1915 your need for resi- rvvvuvvvvvvuvvvvuvuvu,’ ywwey. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAL NOW RUSSELL’S DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS BOY pdential or commercial floorg pcovering arises, please phone! bus for an estimate or betters pstill come to our salesroom$ AA ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy AA gin West y y AAAAAAAAA need... Ave., BUILDERS, INC. The club was sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary Club and began its activity with 15 members from Deerfield. At its charter night at the Deerfield Grammar School November 20, 1930, over 150 guests were present, including official Rotarians from all over the world. At present the club has 55 members, 22 from Deerfield and 33 from Northbrook. The Rotarians today will hear an address by John Moloney, a sanitary engineer with the Pacific Flush Tank Company. Bejer Lassen of Deerfield is program chairman. where you can see our most$ scomplete floor covering se-s jection featuring colors ands styles of the latest creations.§ p Our service is uniform. . ad» AAAS -instél ni Park * KITCHENS * BATHS Moloney . hrA’ AAA time 1550 ror: John Pcourteous pnomical! . fast... eco- JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 | rev Thursday, November SI th'h ehhh th hh heh beth heheh hhh ph hh A AAA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAA vee call WAY Means and Supervised ' Evenings TOUCH! a 2-2617 PARK HIGH WOOD a or CRestwood The PEERLESS Architect Designed Men. HIGHLAND AVE > Experienced with the CUSTOM Ist. AVE > December ORIGINAL 40 regu- Sportsman IMPROVEMENT PEERLESS HOME Page the at $7 by Competent After ST. JOHNS WAUKEGAN > Done 1805 305 * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES of at today ‘a TO REMOVE TREES APPLIANCES - to be Hillcrest 6-5524 In founding Club. > Done its - Phone Work of luncheon > HOUSEHOLD 20% Discount Off Our Regular Price All lar Features include two diodes, printed circuit, push pull output, ferrite antenna, venier tuning, and easel stand. Price is $39.95 and includes battery, leather carrying case, and earphone accessory. SERVICE WINTER IS THE TIME OF YEAR DANGEROUS, UNWANTED Contracted Rotary MURRAY'S TREE For Jobs sary tota tate ttettatatetetattatdadndes lll bdinddnd’, ‘a hl Sh JOHN St. Deerfield-Northbrook | Club will observe the 28th anniver- tad & Prices The measuring case. Colgreen, all Aatiad> tty pate fatedy Rd. CEMETERY A six transistor portable 234" x 44" x 1” in plastic or choice is red, black, or with gold. tatetictad Bay Not Visited ata tends Green Have 28th Anniversary Transistor Radio thatthe halal hahahahahahaha AAA A AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA THIS You Rotarians Observe 26, 1958 me IER ostrich �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE’LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News . The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan Tower is published in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Monday, 4:30 P.M. four Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the 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. VV VV VV VV VT VVV IN TUT, IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Delightful lonial 2 story with white beautiful TRADITIONAL (improved) frame Call Claire Lake in Co- landscaping the high Hoffmann Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY E. Deerpath Thursday, November 20, 1958 Ria tee } Sat and MANNER residence with acres in a very choice east location has just been offered for sale. The entrance foyer and gardens in choice East Lake Bluff location. House consists of entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, den or guest bdroom, and powder room with 3 bedrooms and 114 baths on 2nd floor. Full basement, 2 car attached garage and breezeway. In perfect condition and economical to maintain. Priced ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) | 30’s opens into a two-story stair hall, large paneled living room, dining room, master bedroom suite with dressing room and two baths, large breakfast room and informal living room with brick floors are separated by a brick fireplace wall. Un- usual kitchen. Also pool dressing room and shower. On second floor are four bedrooms and two baths. There is GARAGE Two stories. with space for two cars—storage room and laundry on first floor. Second floor has five servants’ rooms—one bath. New heating boiler with oil burner. GREENHOUSES Two greenhouses heated from garage heating plant. Metal tool shed. LAND 2.67 acres—formal garden—flower and vegetable garden — balance heavily wooded. Possession immediate. Price—$87,500. WINSTON a swimming pool and pool space available customers. for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ISSUE OF our Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, «Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135.:S, La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndalph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service LAKE | | This NOV. 27 FOREST—MID year old 50'S SCHOLZ RANCH on wooded acre available only because of owner’s business transfer. FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, 4 TWIN SIZE _ BEDROOMS, 21% BATHS and a huge PATIO. HIGHLAND PARK IN THE 30's Choice 4 plus bedroom, 24. bath superbly built all brick home on beautifully planted lot near STATION and SCHOOL. Owners moving to Florida SEARS and REAL HIllcrest. wish offers. ESTATE Forest offering 485 See CO. 6-2900 Lake Bluff 816 WHY NOT SEE <r Fis iy (Improved) corner garage. By lot in lovely neighborhood. place for children. Three large 11% baths, 28 ft. living dining stone fireplace; full bastment, — owner. Low 20’s, Lake Bluff 3868. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER and WILDE SPACIOUS This good ranch house RANCH has all the room a growing family needs. There is a living din- — ing combination, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, paneled family room and 3 baths. The lot is 94x129, heated by gas, and pos. __ session can be had on closing. The Red Oak and West Ridge schools are. within easy walking distance. BRICK COLONIAL Charming red brick colonial on beautifully landscaped lot, in ideal location, convenient to schools, trains, and shopping. The 1st floor has center entrance hall, living room with marble fireplace, gracious dining room, sun room, kitchen, and that always desirable 1st floor bedroom and bath. Second floor has large master bedroom, 2 other good bedrooms and tile bath. There is a 2 car garage, oil heat, and at $42,750. is attractively ' DUTCH — priced COLONIAL If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, | be sure to see this attractive 142 story brick located on a dead-end street. It has all of. FAMILY HOME, 4% bedrooms, 2%, baths, spacious living room, fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, plus 2 enclosed heated porches. Basement, h/water heat. 2 car garage, 100 ft. lot. Rugs, stove, refrigerator, dryer included. 129 Ravine Forest Drive. East Lake Bluff. the requirements for comfortable living including a bedroom and bath on the first — floor. The living room with a fireplace is — 36 ft. long, the kitchen is modern and there is a screened porch. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It is heated by gas, the lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $25,500. RUSTIC REDWOOD on WOODED lot. 3 Bedrooms, living room, dining El. Cabinet kitchen, built-in range & eating space. Large utility room, washer, dryer, softener, Ceramic we at 350 Woodland, Lake Bluff. EAST KENILWORTH—Here that needs youngsters and a bath house, bay village of Lake WOODED LOT; concrete & sewer. East L.B. $4,500. SPLENDID wants street, city water Lindenmeyer, D. Lake Olson Bluff the many 790 Elm 969 KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA An Italian villa. Enchanting and elegant, overlooking private lake with 7 acres of gorgeous gardens. Marble floors and door frames, hand carved marble fireplaces. 6 Family bedrooms and 6 baths, lanai style with balconies facing lake. Living room, dining room, family room, library, bath and powder room on first floor. May be managed with minimum help. LUDWIG ALpine 2-3755 — HI 6-5544 | BE SOLD 6 YEAR BRICK RANCH LARGE 412% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE LOW DOWN PAYMENT e@ @ e@ e e@ e@ e@ @ @ e@ e e @ 3 twin size bedrooms 2 full ceramic tile baths Large living room Dining room \ Dream kitchen with eating area Large porch 1% car garage Finest location Landscaped lot 75x150 Exceptional closet space 1 block to Chicago & Northwestern 2% blocks to school Full basement CALL LAKE FOREST 1400 WAUKEGAN RD. & TYSON, perfect $5,000 GILBERT RAYNER REAL _ ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 4-2600 AMbassador a JUST REDUCED Ill. Newly listed Country frame Colonial on attractive property. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths. Priced in the 40’s. QUINLAN is a house family that and WILDE Street MUST Good 5 room, 2 bath brick house on large wooded Sheridan Road property. 2-car attached garage, large storage attic, gas heat. Priced in the 30’s. UNiversity : of Realtors Realtors MRS. advantages GOELZER & Co. Waukegan, PROPERTY location, It is a good house with 5 bedrooms and 2% baths. There is a full basement, 2 car attached garage, gas heat and a beautiful lot 100x193. Priced $52,500. BRICK 1% STORY—3 bedrooms, bath %, very large living-dining combination, eating space in kitchen. Loads of closets, basement, garage. 20’s. This house is just 4 yrs. old, plastered walls & oak floors. CALL BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room and dining room, paneled sun porch and recreation. room, built-in kitchen, 2 car. garage, cement patio and driveway, landscaped. Lake Forest 1337. wooded possession M, :'C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards H. Be the first to see this utterly charming brick and _ clapboard home JUST ON THE MARKET—3 twin bedrooms, a DREAM kitchen with built-ins—3/4 acre beautifully landscaped! built exceptional REALTORS Lake Mine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Wonderful bedrooms, room with RENTAL—Lake Bluff East area; 5 rooms, fireplace, basement & garage. $150 per month. BANNOCKBURN custom an JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Mrs. LAKE is available for immediate and priced in high 40’s. REAL LAKE BLUFF. Attractive brick home on Charming brick ranch on beautifully wooded acre site in excellent east location. Large living-dining combination with stone fireplace, entrance hall with tile floor, powder room, master bedroom and bath, plus 2 family bedrooms and tile bath. Kitchen has natural birch cabinets with built-in appliances and breakfast area. Adjacent to kitchen is a pine panelled family room. Full basement with recreation area and fireplace. Spacious 2 car attached garage. 4 MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 A (Improved) FOREST OLDER—4 _ bedroom, windows, basement, near Forest. VERY LOW 20’s. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES house. Great charm and atmosphere predominate throughout. Offered at $165,000. Parking & CO. Exclusive Agents 38 So. Dearborn Street CEntral 6-4204 THE This new Colonial approximately two HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) masterbedrooms For beauty and location this year old French Provincial cannot be excelled. The exterior is shrimp brick and the roof is hand-hewn cedar shake. The handsome front door opens into a large reception hall. There is a living room, paneled study, sun room or guest room, master bedroom, a bath and a half, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room on the first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two baths. Owner will consider a fair offer. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL large three baths, plus two maid’s rooms and bath. Third floor has bedroom, bath and storage area. There is also a two-car attached garage with room and bath over it. The property is nicely landscaped and well | screened from the street and neighboring residences. This is a welldesigned home offering generous living areas with ease of maintenance. Offered at $72,500. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY UV REAL RESIDENCE Extremely attractive, brick Colonial two and one-half story home in excellent east location. Handsome entrance hall with lovely eircular stair, large living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pantry, powder room, maid’s sitting room and screened porch. Second floor has Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch will also appear | Exquisite, one-story Traditional ON SHOREACRES home planned with a view towards GOLF GROUNDS gracious living. Situated on an exRESIDENCE tremely fine lot the house has a powder nice sized entrance hall, large liv- Large entrance hall—two | rooms—spacious living room with ing room with bay and fireplace, and floor of imported dining room, heated porch, kitchen, fireplace first floor utility room, three mas- Spanish tile—dining room—glazed ter bedrooms and two baths. All sunroom — library — screened pantry— the rooms are fitted with well de- porch—kitchen—butler’s tailed cases, wardrobes and built- fine closet—toilet and lavatory. in conveniences. There is a partial Second floor has one oversized bedroo mwith large tile bath—two basement and a two-car attached additional bedrooms, each with garage. The house is completely bath—a sitting room—ample closet air conditioned for year around space. comfort. Vapor heating system—oil fired. Offered at $59,500. House built in 1929—addition in 1936. DESIGNED for only containing (Improved) ARCHITECTURALLY words Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INC. 1-6700 OWNER—ID Bo 2-6038 HUGH C. MICHELS AND COMPANY LIKE THE SOLID COMFORT of a well insulated brick ranch? It’s small but neat. Location-wise it’s a good combination of town-country living. See the living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and nice size kitchen plus utility room. But it with as little as" $4500 cash. Once you’re in it, you’ll find it very easy on the pocketbook as well. Smart money buys now! HUGH 7151 Elm St. AND __ — C. MICHELS COMPANY Hillcrest Page 6-7100 41 — �aie dye ATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) OFTEN > offered a_five vinia on a Ravine an bedroom home in lot for ....$30,500. immaculate home as this? —will won’t 3 HLAND PARK’S NEST LISTING lannon stone colonial has 4 bedrooms, baths and 2 powder rooms. It also has eplaces, a library, a jalousied porch, a ion room, a small greenhouse and a attached garage. The 100’ heavily d lot is a beautiful setting for this ctural gem. $89,750. beautifully the lake has hall that serves Reduced ment cost. 2-1484 to 1 features include: N, screened 4 bedrms., A acre with porch wood-paneled blit.-in barbecue; CHOICE LOT ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT wooded site xury home. 75x205. $15,000. entrance liv. rm., pan- of its replace- stone Liv. kit., brkfst. ranch, rm., area, din. den, 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (mprovea) (DEERFIELD) NEW LISTING IN LINCOLNSHIRE @ California contemporary on half acre wooded corner. e@ 4 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. @ 28 ft. liv. rm. with cathedral beamed ceiling. $36,500. Recreation area available. INC. ID 2-4580 BUY Brand ranch, new Large brick living arate dining area; kitchen, built-in brkfst. area. 3 and room good redwood with sep- wood oven THREE bedroom ranch. For the family on a budget desiring the lovely setting of our 105x150 wooded corner lot. Walk to schools and_ transportation. Screened porch. 2 car garage. Attic and basement. 5 years old. Low 20’s. $18,700 FHA mortgage for 30 years. 955 Ridge. IDlewood 2-8019. HIGHLAND PARK—1251 Ridge Rd. By Owner. Traditional one-story quality home. Featured and pictured in national magazines, 6 yrs. old. First time offered. Three bedrooms, large att. garage with work and storage space, living-dining room with panelled fireplace wall, parquet floors, patio, blacktop drive, gas radiant heat, ceramic tile bath, electric range, panelled kitchen and pine cabinets, aluminum storms and screens. Low taxes; attractive mortgage. Priced for quick sale. Tel. after 7 p.m. ID 2-8353. Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2’ baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned. carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice. $34,850; can take over 442% G. I. mortgage. By owner. ID 3-0641. HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA) IDEAL FAMILY HOME modernized, 8 room one story brick veneer; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large den, fireplace, dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, oil heat, corner lot, 50x150. Near transportation and shopping. $25,850. By owner, ID 2-1338. 1788 SUNSET RD. 3 bedroom deluxe bilevel, 114 tile baths, tile built-in kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, aluminum screens and storms. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Owner, ID 3-1188. WALNUT PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE @ Well-arranged stone and brick luxury split-level. @ 3 bedrms., 2 cer. vanity baths. @ Pink cer. kit. with built-in appliances. $45,500 includ. inter-com. Call Mrs. Parkinson, cabinet and range; bedrooms, 2 Homefinders, IDlewood Vitrolite baths. Full basement that can be made into a lovely family room. Gas heat. Oversize 2-car att. garage. Property is landscaped and wooded. 2 baths. Priced in the 30’s. beautiful on $28,750 of well-landscaped a rustic fence. Un- with half REAL ID 2-0880 A the PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan _YOUNG AND CHARMING bad BUILT brick, stone and shinon % enclosed spacious 125x140. Earhart & Co. e€ house bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, full basement. Extra large closets, aluminum storms and screens. Many additional features. A real buy $38,500 00-$6,000 CASH DOWN will handle. ides full basement with family room. lot overlooking park area. Completely onditioned. Maple cabinet kitchen with equipment. Fireplace in living room. er transferred. Priced in low thirties, erty, built lannon lot rm., mod. EDRM. — 2 BATH RANCH , a Excellent corner last you can buy a 3 bedroom white lonial home. Separate Dining Room, Room with fireplace, full basement, ed garage. In very nice condition and EAST LOCATION for only $23,500. REALTORS on the lake E. BRAESIDE RANCH NOT! 99 Sheridan Rd. stil) ment. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS IT OR that house you en and 3 car garage complete the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious master suite—bedroom, dressing rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Large paneled rec. room in base- st interesting retirement homes we’ve . Private dead end street. Large wooded landscaped lot, fenced for vacy. Two bedroom brick ranch with atd garage and full basement for $27,500. BELIEVE and din. rm., butlery, brfst. nook, kitch- OF ID again eled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake Michigan. Cheerful 750, . Johns have This t this new Brick & Frame Tri-Level 2 baths and large Recreation Room his come unless you buy now. ooms, plus a den, plus a_ screened plus attached garage, plus a_baseand plus location for $31,500. UT ONE Sibi of a J-H Kahn Realtors 3-1111 ALpine 1-1111 OF NOV. 27 H. and R. Anspach MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID NOVEMBER 24 2-1212 Benj. Piersen Realty JUST Theatre ~~ Bldg. ONLY eautiful on wooded lot in a most desirable t 12 years 5-0236 $36,500 home scaped VE neighborhood. ago rs with finest ut. Unusually for and convenient Built present own- construction large living thruroom ons to spacious porch; SEPATE din rm., kitchen with natyg 4 ‘al wood cabinets and eating area; aneled basement recreation rm.; eerful bedrooms, 114 Ceramic e baths. Handsome pickled Pine erior trim. 2 F.A. GAS furnaces ” zoned heating. ut of town—wants Owner quick moving sale. Realty Co. YWNER SAYS SELL mm, Carpeting, cluded. clapboard draperies ust $23,900. rs, Newman. IEW LISTING and in A-1 appliances sale 32,500. in- FOREST Realtors ALpine 1-1111 free copy of booklet “Things You ould Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. IOUSE FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE room Colonial, 5 years old, 3 fireplaces, throoms, large entrance hall with curved rease, choice east location, 24% car ga. Biggest bargain on the North Shore. TELEPHONE Page 42 CASTLEWOOD LANE— $36,500 This 4 bedroom bi-level is a dream, entrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, kitchen that has everything, 2% baths and family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Owner hates to sell, ‘but company says move. OSTERMAN HIGHLAND INC. ALpine 2-3755 1-6700 Beautiful 6 room, 2 story brick and frame, basement, attached garage, corner lot. 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 1% baths, modern kitchen, warmth of bay windows in living room and dining room help to title this house (home). SPLIT BRICK ID 2-7443 AMbassador REAL ESTATE REALTORS ROAD 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 OWNER transferred, must sell immediately, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra bedroom and bath on 3rd floor, complete modern kitchen, pine cabinets, copper dishwasher, and Chambers built-in oven and range, living room with fireplace, dining, panelled breakfast and powder room, laundry and family room, separate attached 3 room apartment. Ravine property. Ideal location, schools, shopping trains and lake within 4 blocks. Immediate possession. pce $7,000 down. Telephone ID 3- 2 STORY, 3 bedroom frame, 2 baths, basement, oil heat. Lot 50x150. Glassed front and back porches. In 2 family zone, central location. Call ID 2-0474. Waukegan JUST COMPLETED Beautifully built clapboard home, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, wood paneled living-dining combination, kitchen with built-in oven and range. $25,400. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screened porch, family kitchen, basement, garage; on fully improved lot 84x293. Outstanding at $22,900. WI AN ACRE $17,700 Main part of house has living room, dining room, kitchen down, 3 bedrooms, bath up, enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage. The apartment has its own entrance, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. Lot 100x150, hard to find type property at $16,900. TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29.750. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. EAST Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD fine ter suite—New 5-0984 designed architects ly located, on 4 bedrooms, England Farm SUNDAY 12 TO 6 acre, surrounded convenient- by fine P.M. VIKING Realty Co. location, near schools. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Entrance hall, extra large closets, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38,200, by owner. Telephone WI 5-3203. SALE (improved) With attractive patio and screened porch to take advantage of this additional yard freedom, this 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement located on cul-de-sac is an ideal place to raise children and pets. It is 2 blocks from new school and about 5 blocks to electric line transportation. The layout of the interior gives adequate space for dining room furniture and there is also an eating area in the kitchen. Price is rock bottom at $23,900. Call John Brandt. AYARS REALTY 1034 COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK 2-3550 |’ owner, 2% year old 6 room brick ranch, all electric appliances, aluminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas heat. Price $19,950. G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331. CHEVY CHASE PARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRI-LEVEL OPEN HOUSE 11:30-4:30 SATURDAY LOW, $29,500. 4 bedroom, 2144 baths, 2 large family rooms. Large living room with dining L, very pretty kitchen on _ intermediate level. Line Ave. Also Rd. many just extras. west of For App’t call WI LEININGER County Milwaukee 5-2222 ASSOCIATES Baird & WINNETKA Warner White brick & clapboard New England Colonial in top Winnetka location. LR with marble fireplace, large separate dining room, paneled den with adjoining bath on first, 4 BR’s, 2 baths on second. Paneled rec. room with bar in basement. Gas heat, fully airconditioned. Immediate possession. In the 50’s. MRS. CADY. & Warner Hilicrest SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 6-1855 3-1855 NORTHBROOK: Outdoor living room—600 sq. ft. protected private patio, %4 acre lot. 3 bedroom frame ranch, full basement, 2% car garage, $19,800. Telephone CRestwood 2-2702. REAL : ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK ) CHOICE VACANT ON MELBA LANE AT 2410 NORTH ON SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park’s finest East location. Fine old estate subdivided into 7 exclusive homesites, all heavily wooded—S5 are Ravine sites. 28 ft. city maintained quiet winding lane. Fully improved. Walking distance to Elm Place, High School and trains. CEntral 6-2010 ID 2-5111 Agent on property REAL Sun. Week Days Sat. and Sun. p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) by one of our best an homes. There is a brick floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with picture window and frpl., sunny din. rm., pan. OWNER MOVING lib., pan. bedrm. and bath, kit., \ SAYS SELL NOW! powder rm., 2 scr. porches on Ist Immediate possession of this 4 year old fl. Rec. rm. space with frpl. in baseranch home, one block to Deerfield School ment. and shopping. Home features full basement, attached garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. The house is exceptionally wellPrice $21,500. Call now for appointment. built of hand made brick and wood shakes, and the landscaping is featured by large shade trees, fruit trees, split picket and hurdle fences, enclosed garden, bar-b-que, 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 etc. Close to school yet secluded. An DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner transferred. Four months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 ideal place for a growing family. baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable In the low 50’s. OPEN FOR (MISCELLA NEOUS) Baird This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, drooms, basement, garage. A real value. House Rd. COD Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 14 bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. OWNER tenant in Skokie. Rated BY 314 baths—including luxurious mas- REALTORS 701 CAPE IN Pen NORTHBROOK ADJOINING FOREST PRESERVE LEVEL studio type 2 years old, entrance hall, living room, dining area, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in GE appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful family room, large patio, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included. A real value $27,750. Exceptionally Carr Realty Co. ESTATE $19,950 DEERFIELD RD.—$29,500 PARK Charming 2 year old tri-level at a price you can afford. Custom built of stone and brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe copper kitchen with ALL appliances. Huge paneled family room; near transportation and school. Priced in the middle 40’s. LANG AVE.—$21,250 REAL Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first. 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location, 2 family zoning. HOME PLUS IN-LAW APARTMENT Brick English Tudor has cathedral ceiling in living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and den, attached garage. Nice location. & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador 712 GLENCOE IN SHERWOOD 3-1111 2-0596 A year old bi-level. Established lawn and garden. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with builtin stove and oven, 2% ceramic tile baths. School—one block away. Wonderful neighphe Immediate possession, Owner transerred. possible. deal ranch for mid-sized family. @ Liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., paneled den. crnd. porch and full bsmt. plus fenced arden with fruit trees. 21,500. Call Mrs. Newman. wood ID HIGHLAND PARK 2893 SUMMIT University ranch Contract Homefinders, F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-6600 Charm-filled condition. BUYS Realtors 7 Central _@ JOHN QUINLAN L Ringer : $17,500 Good space, comfort, convenience, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful lot. 236 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Shown by appointment only. OCCUPANCY Charming ranch home in Woodland Park, entrance hall and living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 11% divided baths, the full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, full bath, extra large screened porch overlooking concrete swimming fool, filtering system, beautiful property. Now REALTORS ncoe LISTED Wonderful value in a nearly new 4 bedroom, 2% bath split-level, lovely living room, gracious dining room, most attractive built-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. On lovely landscaped lot. Priced for immediate sale. $34,500. IMMEDIATE iad has 9 more years on lease. 10% net return on investment of $65,000. Leslie Bedays, eves. ID UNiversity 4-8643 as 2-3887. This attractive ranch home has a beautiful living-dining room combination with fireplace and large picture window, 11% baths, 3 twin size bedrooms. Bannockburn School district. $23,900. DEADLINES wi for sale. Year old — building 1 story building ON OVER CLASSIFIED ISSUE worthy mses INDUSTRIAL SUMMER \N YOU 2 as ae PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 lot on DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded stores and quiet street close to schools, transp. 100x200. Price $11,000. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 REAL & ORR GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Glencoe Corner Lot 5-1080 (Vacant) Strawberry 95x125 Hill 11,800 $11, GRETA LEDERER INC. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT 5-2612 STUDIOS FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. One to three room suites, offices, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. Howard Huber Phone ID 2-0150 456 Central Ave. Thursday, November 20, i mae �Ny 1D ae 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE SMALL restaurant for rent. Good opportunity for couple who wants to make money. Low rent. Inquire at Pool Room, 417 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr. rm., liv. Waukegan, Highwood. rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on Ist fir. 1,500 SQUARE feet suitable for small manFull hase Immediate occupancy. $250 per ufacturing operation, offices, etc. New month. building. Phone ID 2-7900. BEAUTIFUL corner store at 552 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, will be available } 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. February the 1st, 1959. Call ID 2-1197. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 HIGHLAND PARK ROGER WMS. AVE. Entire building. Former Jewel Store. About 4,000 sq. ft. Suitable for most retail. lines ONE kitchenette and one 3 room apartment; cae ig purposes. Rent and lease nego> aks aren furnished. Telephone ID 3able. L. H. BAMBURG, AGENT VE 5-2600 APPLICATIONS accepted for January 1 occupancy. 2% rooms, living room, inOFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and WANTED closet. Lease required. Third floor. $110 month. Call ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. IN Lake Forest, office on ground floor or home suitable for physician’s office. Tele-| 3 ROOM kitchenette apartment, Highwood GRETA phone Lake Forest 3588. business district. pets. APARTIMENIS tO RENI (Unturnisnea PARK) we (HIGHLAND ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat. water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ROOMS and bath, second floor, close to business and transportation; heat, hot water. One or two adults preferred; no pets. December 1. Write Box L-75, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM apartment, close to schools and transportation; adults preferred. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. APARTMENT FOR RENT Attractive bedroom apartment in elevator building, unusual closet space, close to stores and transportation; air-conditioners and carpeting. available. Telephone early morning or after 5:30. ID 2-3516. NORTH Highland Park: kitchen 1st floor, living room, bedroom, bath 2nd; private entrance, heated. $110. Telephone ID 23887. 2 OPEN SAT. & SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1942 LINDEN Deluxe air conditioned two bedroom apartment in well maintained building. At other times call agent, ID 2-6600. MODERN 2 room first floor apartment, partly furnished; tile bath; walking distance to transportation; ideal for employed couple. Telephone ID 3-1951 after 5. 3 rooms, heat and water included, in Highwood, details GUY VITI REALTOR, ID 2-3933 3 ROOMS and bath with garage, stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. No children and pets. $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-3246. 2 BEDROOM, second floor apartment, convenient location, near schools, trains, shopping district. $75 per month, tenant pays heat and utilities. Telephone ID 22468. 2 ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath. in Highwood, over store, heat and utilities included. Telephone ID 2-2468. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, front and back entrances, rear porch, % mile from shops and transportation. Yearly lease. No pets. $80. Telephone ID 2-0682. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, excellent condition, rent for 6 months or longer, furnished or unfurnished. Utilities furnished. ID 2-8687. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished: (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, $145 month. including heat, hot water, garbage pick up. Telephone WI 5-2419. é SMALL apartment for rent. Utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-0356. APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 2 bedroom Townhouse 3 bedroom duplex 730 PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. ....$135-$167.50 $175 $225 REALTY Windsor Telephone 5-1670 WILL sublet for 9 months balance of lease. Furnished or unfurnished. One of North Shore’s new desirable two bedroom apartments; second floor, new building, large, beautiful rooms. leaving for South. 939 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1568. APARTMENTS YO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Bluff. Stove, refrigerator. Available immediately. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. Immediate $0 RENE (Untfurn ONE occupancy. bath. Newly decorated, most attractively nished; good closet room, combination ing room, dining’ area, bedrm., bath kitchen. Available Jan. 15th to April for one or two persons. $200 a month; $450 for ten weeks. For appt. call: L. Ringer Realty Co, ID 2-6600 ursday, November 20, 1958. furlivand Ist. or unfurnished or be Telephone Hillcrest relayed. Telephone ID ID 2- 6-4136, 2-4792. APARTMENTS TO RENT MEFERFIELD) (Furnished) ~APARTMENTS 3 room 4 room 403 TO RENT (Furnished) LARGE 3 room completely furnished, decorated in good taste. Glass tub enclosure, rugs, drapes, automatic washer and dryer in ranch type apartment building. Convenient to Waukegan, Gt. Lakes and shopping. Ideal for emploved ccuple, Cali Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 2-7282. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, ideal bachelor’s apartment. All utilities furnished. Available Dec. Ist. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 4248. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisned) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 BEDRMS.—2'’2 ATRACTIVE home, furnished. 3 bedrooms, close to schools, to shops, — trains, churches. Available Dec. 1 or 15 to Aoril 1 or 15,included utilities. $400 a month. Located in Ravinia at 688 Broadview. SIX room house, 1% baths, 4th bedroom and bath available. Lovely neighborhood. near Braeside station. Adults only; references required. From Jan. 15 to April 15. Telephone ID 2-3360 morning. Lake TO (LAKE RENT Forest—3 2 story frame bedroom, JCHN Immediate month. GRIFFITH, Forest 14% bath Colonial in excellent east location. pancy. $250 per Lake (Unturnishea; FOREST) 485 occu- INC. Lake Bluff 816 tO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK Brick 2 bedroom ranch. Fenced back yard. Basement. $150 per month. Immediate possession. CALL QUINLAN UNiversity MR. PETERSON G&G TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine SOUTHEAST WINNETKA Attractive home, newly furnished, 2 bedrooms and den, walking distance to New Trier High School, Hawthorne and Country Day School. Convenient to Loop transportation, churches and beach. $300 per month. Call HI 6-1479. APAKRIMENIS 1-6700 2-3755 TRI-LEVELS, 3 and 4 bedrooms with option to purchase, $225 per month. LEININGER ASSOCIATES, | telephone WI 5-2222, or WANIED Unfurnished) MATURE woman seeking apartment or quarters in private home. Kitchen _privileges. Ist floor preferred. Permanent. Occupancy Dec. Ist or sooner. Call Lake Bluff 2569 in a.m. ILLINOIS Tollway collector needs 3 bedroom house or first floor apartment, Deerfield vicinity; 3 adults, one elderly. Will consider building service, care of children, housekeeping duties. Call Richmond, Ill. 4542 collect. BUSINESS woman would like small apartment with bath, stove, refrigerator, garage. Maximum $100, Highland Park preferred. Write Box M-5, c/o Highland Park News. SMALL kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, unfurnished but with stove and refrigerator; near train. Rent not to exceed $70. ID!ewood 2-1419. - CLASSIFIED DEADLINES “ISSUE: OF NOV? 27 MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 30% 5 selling Top Day week, discount on ID better salary no nights, your clothes. 2-7640 and Village of Winnetka positions available: has BILLING com- ask 2 for office OPERATOR HOSPITAL SUPPLY Ridge hand saleswoman, apply Kruse’s Western Ave., Lake Forest. and holi- dictating machine, Bake- AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge HELP CLERK floor duties, TYPIST PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR WANIEKD—MALE Clerk: OFFICE 33 SMITH CORONA MARCHANT. INC. YOUNG women who enjoy working with people in pleasant surroundings, full and part time; retailing experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers. 546 Lincoln. Winnetka. SALESWOMAN, part time, apparel shop. Hubbard Woods. Good pay, pleasant work. 990 Linden. Hlllcrest 6-4074. EXPERIENCED dining room-kitchen day or night supervisor. Must have excellent references. Own transportation and no family ties. Attractive salary for proper person. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. Call between 2 and 5 p.m. ‘ RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT 742 Park Ave. DI Highland P ID 3-1600 »XEVERAL good driving jobs due t to school, of college help. Telep 2-5555. A-1 Taxi 3 YOUNG men who enjoy working witt ple in pleasant surroundings, f part time; retailing experience pre but not necessary. Apply in perso and A. Staticners. 546 Tinco’n. Win BUS boy and dishwasher, days. Exper cook, must have excellent transportation. Howard references. Johnson’s 2303. 4 p.m. taurant, 450 Call Skokie between Valley 2 and Rd. IL | EXPERIENCED gardener and handy and wife able to give part time help; garage apartment portation. Write ester. Dependable’ Seia TYPING BENEFICIAL APPT. TYPIST, mostly statistical, for office in central Highland Park; full or part time. Telephone ID 2-4108. . HAIR DRESSER, 5 days, 50 and 60 percent commission plus guaranteed salary. Ser ag time manicurist. Telephone ID SECRETARY RP. UN Accounts Payabbl | Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. ID Hig EXPERIENCED DAYS gooc 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. CALL for inte Janitor NURSES general «¢ in |: SUPPLY Evanston NEEDS Full time, Salary. experienced Excellent opportunity for career min young woman willing to assume fr bility. Varied duties. Shorthand not sary, but shou'd be neat, accurate ist. Modern offices, full range benefits and good starting salary. 9-5 Monday through Friday. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED UN Evanston STENOGRAPHER, SECRETARY paid vacations, days; retirement plan. Salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road or call HIllcrest 6-2500. BAKERY ry, 720 AMERICAN ing work in new, air conditioned Park office. Phone ID 2-7900. RECEPTIONISTSTENOGRAPHER 40 hour week; CLERK-TYPIST Will train young woman, high school for this assignment, offering a variety duties, should type 40 wpm. Excellent motional and pay opportunities. M: fices, full range company benefits. 5 37% hour week. ee 2020 MACHINE GIRL Small office, good salary, pleasant sur ings, 5¥2 day week. Ermine Cleaners, nee Ave., Highwood. Telep ¢ wom- and provided, near Box T-60 c/o Lak CLERK-TYPIST pleasant employ- ment for experienced woman CHEMIST under 40. REFINED employed lady, divorced, wishes to share her lovely modern home_ in Highland Park with a lady of similar circumstances. Let’s talk it over, ID 20678 days, ID 2-9389 evenings. ROOMS large NICELY sleeping TO RENI room, shopping furnished close center. to trans Telephone home-like sleeping ladies, Call Lake Forest 891. oy LARGE single room in apartment, bath ad- jacent, for employed person only. Tele__ phone Lake Forest 1039. SINGLE or double room, hot water, near _ town, Telephone ID 2-4245. Parte SLEEPING room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, separate complete kitchen in basement. Tele__ phone WI 5-4087. ROOM to rent to middle-aged woman, In Fie close to town. Telephone WI 51584, LARGE .pleasant sleeping room in private home, conveniert to town and trains, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. WANEMD— Salary commensurate with ability. 5 day 40 hour week, no Saturday. Low cost luncheons in Bank dining room. Group life and retirement insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 5100 for an interview. WEIMAL NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. TELEPHONE switchboard operator for ’ weekend work and _ holidays. Telephone answering service, ID 2-3100. Must be alert, good telephone manners and voice. Good pay and excellent working conditions. Research FIRST alia Rie and development o tunity for experienced inor chemist. Water conditioning — ground helpful. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Ask for Mr. Read. room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. __ Telephone 1D 2-0405. ATTRACTIVE bedroom in lovely home near Braeside station, for quiet business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360. __ mornings. BEDROOM, sitting room, and bath available to single employed person in return for sitting services. Possible to arrange salary for household responsibilities; ref__ erences required. Telephone ID 2-7409. TWO sleeping rooms, near High School, with or without kitchen privileges; prefer HELP INC. mission. HOUSES [TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) portation and ID 2-1229, DEERFIELD, 3 year old Cape Cod, very close to shopping, schools, Loop transportation and bus. 30 ft. carpeted livingdining room with fireplace. kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large dry basement, $190 per month, 955 Sunset Ct.. telephone WI 5-3419. 46 COTTAGE 4 rooms for rent or sale, partly furnished. in Deerfield. Telephone Lake Forest 2176. BATHS. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 A&A store apparel. Telephone Mrs. Levi. On beautiful ravine property this home affords privacy yet is walking distance to trains and shopping. Large living room, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. One or two year lease. $250.00 a month, NICE TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 7-0800 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ONE bedroom Town House in lovely Kimballwood. Separate dressing room. Electric range and Frigidaire included. Htd. garage, tile bath, G.E. gas heat. Exclusive location. Quick occupancy. $125. Brokers cooperate. Telephone ID 3-1835. ROOM house, close in, gas heat, rent $110 per month, 2 months in advance. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093, or eves. ID 2-0037. FOR BIG FAMILY—best area, two roomy homes, four & five bedrooms, tiled baths, firepl., 2 car garage, many other features. beach; or terms like rent. Full desc. ID 2-0212. NEAR PARK, SCHOOLS, TRANS. Perfect family residence in excellent location. 7 charming rms. including den, sep. din. rm., 2'4 baths, 3 bedrms. $250 per mo. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ALpine 1-1111 en’s CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 bedroom LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, and bath in country home, suitab'e for in lieu of couple. Services acceptable rent. Telephone WI 5-5361. HOUSES beautiful EDWARDS (Furnished (LAKE FOREST) Full or part time. Experienced prePermanent position in $80 ferred. $90 WM. TYPIST-OFFICE APPAREL SALESLADY ga- apartment apartment HOUSES STUDIO apartment, bedroom, 2 tile baths, in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0095. hea APARIMEN!IS 10 RENE (Furnished; {HIGHLAND PARK) 136. rooms room kitchenette anartment with pri- (MISCELLANEOUS) Newly UNFURNISHED. APARTMENT. decorated. Two and one-half room kitchenette. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water are included. One or two adults preferred. Rent $80.00 monthly. WRITE Box T-75, c/o The Lake Forester. Forest 4 7862 after 5 p.m. where messages can HOUSES APARTIMENI!IS Lake ONE room furnished apartment, private __entrance and bath. Call ID 2-5955. SMALL 2 room apartment suitable for one person, private entrance, private bath, nice location in Highwood, available Sun__day. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2% ROOM lovely furnished apartment. living room (2 Wall to wall carpeting, exposures), dinette. kitchen, large dressine closet with In-a-door bed, tiled bath with shower. Convenient to transportation and shopping. $120. Utilities included. HOUSES AND 1 or 2 adults only; no APARTMENTS, 4 room new brick ranch home, 2 car rage, in Prairieview. $125 a month. INC. available now; 3 rooms furnished available in December. Working couple. No children. Telephone ID 2-2035. ONE room kitchenette apartment, share shower bath with one, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2- vate BENJ. LEDERER 4\ (MISCELLANEOUS) PARK) — BANK F LAKE FOREST __time the end of November. PART time deliverv truck ID 2-116, driver w PRESSER—WINNETKA Presser for lady’s dress shop; must be ex-; perienced on better dresses and suits. 5 day WANTED week, no evenings; free hospital and medical insurance. le!ephone Hillcrest 6-6000, Night watchman for full time job re for appoiniment. Ruth McCulloch Shop, 85 light work. Older man with pension_ Linden, Hubbard Woods. come preferred. References. Inter PART TIME—Full charge bookkeeper and Statistical typist. Telephone ID 2-8870. WOMAN to assist in Public Relations Department of Highland Park Hospital; should have some experience in writing news releases and feature articles. Interesting and varied work. Call Mr. Alder at ID 2-0155. EXPERIENCED seamstress for full time position. Apply in person Friday evening or Saturday. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., High!and Park. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL help serve and clean up after dinner parties; good pay, extra on holidavs. Highland. Park and vicinity. Call ID 2-6845, 5 to 8 p.m. COUNTER GIRL For dry cleaner in G'encoe. Salary, commission, all benefits. Steady position. Write a particulars to ‘P.O. Box 343, Glencoe, . INTERVIEWING Monday throuch Friday. p.m.-5 p.m., high school age girls to check ladies’ coats 2 nights a week from 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Ask for Mildred Milter at the Exmoor Country Club, 700 Vine Ave., Highland Park. PRACTICAL. nurse or woman experienced in caring for elderly bedridden lady. Fridav through Sunday every other week and alternate Fridays. Write Box 255, Lake Forest. : A Lake Motors, HELP 1766 First St., Highland WANTED—DOMEST COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, $500. Many others $400-$450, enced only. Shorline Avency, soln. Winnetka. Telephone HI MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nu many good positions open, wages $70 a week; references required line Agency, telephone HI 6-58 COOKING and general housework must like children. Recent refere quired. Other help employed. ¢ Forest 3971. COOK. general housework, whit adult family, near transportation, references. Call Lake Forest 646. — COOK, experienced, white, willing — light housework. Comfortable ro bath. Other help employed. Rece ences required. Telephone Libert 1603. ; WOMAN. white. for care of childr and infant; light housework. own room, bath, TV. Call 3409. MAILD to help. for Christmas Good Lake service o'clock dinner. for 5; not necessarily. exnert. Mrs. Alfred Granger, Lake | �Fe') pone _ EXPERIENCED cleaning _ lady for half day a week, steady; references, own transttation. Telephone ID 2-1269. _ WANT someone to clean up after Christmas dinner, between 5 and 9 p.m. Telej _ phone ID 2-1205 or ID 2-4952. WOMAN, to live in, for general housekeeping; must be good with children. Own large room with full bath, 25 1n Sir conditioned home. $45 a week. Sunday, “ Monday off. Telephone _ EXPERIENCED infant Rie care, Friday, $30. ID Thursday, 5 p.m. _ _ woman 2-6564, after for housework and Tuesday, 10 through dinner; 10 a.m. through Saturday evening. References. ID 2-8733. _ COOK, housekeeper, small town house, general housework; other help employed. All f ern conveniences. Call after 6 p.m. 3-1388. 4. ID WOMAN to help with 2 small children and _ ae infant, twice a week or half days, some evenings; willing to sit some cleaning, Own transportation and references. Tele- __ 3-0225. ID _phone _ _ GENERAL housework and cooking, live in, 5 day week, small house, no heavy cleanreferences. good transportation; near ‘ing, Telephone ID 2-1358. . _ COOK, general housework; good salary and required. References conditions. living _ _ Telephone ID 2-7409._ IDOWED Army Captain desires white woman, 35-40, cooking, washing, ironing and general housework duties; must like oe children ages 2 and 7, live in. Complete ayy ‘privacy. Telephone ID 2-2694. mo SLEEPER, own room, bath, TV, to em‘ ployed woman for night sitting services; references required. Telephone VErnon Po > 5-1124. ' WOMAN, white, under 40, to assist with 2 school aged children; light _ References; live in. Call Mrs. __nells, Lake Forest 3636. CLEANING ‘references, woman, white, one day every Call Mrs. Chandler, ter 6 p.m. THOROUGH woman _ housework. John Run- Lake Forest dependable one day Forest 2091. a experienced, other week. white week. af- cleaning Telephone Lake Ger GENERAL housework 4 or bh Own transportation. 3 q - CLEANING 279 5 mornings a Telephone ID and ironing, Monday, Wednes- y, Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. Must have own ransportation and references. Call ID 21 x Pe ERAL housework, plain cooking, no eavy cleaning, personal laundry, own room, bath, TV, $40-$50 a week. Tele_ phone ID 2-6353. GENERAL housework, good plain cook, pleasant working conditions, own room and bath. Good salary. References re_ quired. ID 2-6675. WOMAN to care for 2 school children and do housework, 5 days and 2 nights. $40. Telephone ID 2-2537. SITUATION. WArTED—FEMALE T _ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time | legai and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work oly eortly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or fe. Bight. COMPANION, driver, by woman tion. and refinement; will ences. Telephone EUclid Rie Park. : ; SITUATION _ EXPERIENCED __wall washers, bey ny, sed of educa- travel. Refer6-2220, Oak WANTED—MALE cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK ~HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ; ID IF : SMALL maintenance jobs, my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painton ing, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. AD. 2-1636. EXPERIENCED cleaning man wants regu_ lar day work. North Shore reference. __ Telephone ID 2-3781. sie N desires part time work in accounting, ___typing or other. Telephone ID 2-7815. EXPERIENCED er) ior. Also painting, plaster interior, patching, wall exter- washing. __Reasonabie prices. Call ID 2-7172. MAN desires to haul dirt, and rubbish. Will also work holidays. Telephone MA- _ jestic 3-7612. ing RK by day or month wanted by young n recently from Germany; very capable _ handy __ Call we Aa man. after 4, SITUATION $1.50. an hour. Libertyville References. 2-3698. WAN TED—DOMESTIC THE North a eo Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens. ¥ Shore’s curtains, a So _ DEPOT Only blankets, TELEPHONE Curtain drapes, ID 2-8615 m PERIENCED cleaners, laundry, North Shore references. Call eet, Shorline MIDDLE _ would aged Agency. woman like maid’s ete. job, Telephone living in all with ts. Ba- HI 6- Germany living in. Write _ Mr. Wm. Maddox, P.O. Box 122, Keno. _ sha, Wisconsin URTAINS delivered. Page 44 . done in my home; pick up and Telephone ID 2-4349, . bie EXPERIENCED cook will come by day or meal. Laundress wants one or two days. White. Please call MAjestic 3-8162, WOMAN wishes to do laundry and ironing in her home. Will pick up. Telephone ID __2-2485 after 3 p.m. GERMAN woman desires housework, and cleaning Mondays only. Write to Box. LHighland Park News. Cea 95,pe c/o ee EAs raat tha An ora EXPERIENCED man desires house job or day work; will serve at dinner man or parties. Good references. Telephone ID 2-7539 or ID 2-4588 OLDER Finnish couple desire work. Man to do odd jobs, woman to do light cleaning and cooking. Reliable. ONtario 2-7615. RELIABLE service man’s wife desires steady housecleaning by the day; no local references but experienced. OLympic __ 8873, Kenosha, Wis, Own transportation 2. FINNISH woman, cook. Call Waukegan, __CHerry 4-0429. DEPENDABLE, experienced woman wants day work Monday and Tuesday; excellen wees Canes, ONtario 2-1848 or Lake Blufft BABY SITTING NEED sitter for Monday afternoons and Saturday evenings; must be over 18 years. Telephone VErnon 5-3514. DO you know some Highland Park mothers have had a successful Baby Sitters Cooperative for 3 years? It is similar to those publicized in the Ladies Home Journal; new members are welcome. For information call ID 2-7076 or ID 2-6923. WANTED, experienced woman to take care of baby and small child one afternoon a week and occasional evening. Must have references. ID 2-9102. MOTHER will baby sit evenings at your home, days at mine. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-3958. YOUNG mother wants to do baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-1327. She ID 2-3830. ELABORATE HO train layout. Several train sets complete, $225. Could not possibly be duplicated. See or call Saturday or Sunday, 2440 Forest Glen Trail, Deerfield. WI 5-1929. LIONEL Santa Fe diesel “0” gauge train, complete with table and all accessories, powerful transformer; like new, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0411. AMERICAN FLYER freight train with 10 cars, 4 remote switches, special track, ‘2 train transformer, 8x8 table. $65. Telephone ID 2-7476. LIONEL train set, 2 locomotives, gandy dancers, street car, many accessories; in cludes plywood folding table on cabinet. _All for $75. Cost $200. Lake Bluff 3669. FOR | sale—two American Flyer trains, trackage, transformers, variety of cars and many accessories; the first $37.50 takes it. Telephone ID 2-6848 after 5 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE LABRADOR white fox coat, Like new hardly worn. Cost $600 last year, will give away for $200. Telephone WI 5-5111. MEN’S size 38 short suit; sport coat; slacks; zip lined top coat; like new, very reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0298. EXQUISITE RANCH MINK length, just like new. Size cost $4,000, will ‘sacrifice. 5-1515. the BELOW i GOAT, full 12-14. Original Telephone WI knee tan, brown, tweed coat, alpaca lined. Large mouton collar. Size 46, worn few times. Lake Bluff 1679. BEAUTIFUL black Persian lamb %4 coat. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0286 after 5 p.m.’ BEAUTIFUL black cocktail dress for the holidays. Bought at Blums. Cost $250. Lace top and sleeves. Size 16-18. Price $12. ID 2-2119: SIZE 44 coat style hand knit Sweater, cinnamon brown; beautiful Christmas gift. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7057 after CANADIAN sheared beaver full length coat; wild mink jacket, size 12-14. Both 2ID Telephone condition. Ba poe lars LOVELY black Persian lamb coat, size 14-16, $150; also Russian broadtail jacket, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6771. PRIVATE sale: coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, sizes 16-18; teen age dresses, skirts, coats, sizes 13-14; dresse, size 12, excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4671. raccoon coat, size 10-12, like SHEARED new; best offer. Telephone ID 3-0067. LADY’S size 12-14 Zero King storm coat; imported black dress coat; black Persian lamb jacket; skirts, suits, dresses. Telephone ID 2-4416. LADY’S suits, coats and formals, sizes 12 to 14; man’s dark blue overcoat, size 40 long; all in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0832. Ne é ay " ie hates ae oN Va 4 ne at House sleeper couch, turquoise color and very beautiful. Purchased at Wilson-Jump last year for $400, will take $200. Telephone WI 5-5111. OVERSTOCKED SALE! STROMBERG-CARLSON HI-Fl CONSOLES Below Our Cost! STEREO CAN BE ADDED Reg. 0 Ao ae aarp is oR mecieNas | He" LE SERRA TU Eat cone ae BEMIS cise scpienceas geassccts ee 319.95 |-ci hd. RAS Ge. TESTE Rite hana ee oA 529.95 549.95 565.00 EARLY LATER! BEST HIGHWOOD CHOICE! RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave. Just North of Moraine Rd. Underpass Open Mon. and Fri. 7-9 & Wed. aft. MAPLE desk, $5; beat up small piano, $25; coil springs and mattresses, $5 each; birch rocker, $5; miscellaneous. 207 Hazel, Highland Park. MOVING TO L.A. Friday and Saturday, November 21 and ye 10 to 4:30, complete household furnishings: Magnavox Hi-Fi and TV, Westinghouse washer, hide-a-bed, Frigidaire, dropleaf table with ladder back chairs, beds, desks, lamps, chaise longue, roll away bed, garden pes miscellaneous. 1333 Arbor, ID 2- HONEY colored dining room set, $60. ID 2-7676. 1415 Linden Ave. NEW electric apartment washer with wringer; Naxon make. Telephone _ evenings after 5 p.m. ID 3-0024, CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ISSUE OF NOV. 27 MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 BOX spring and size, twin size, Pog new, $35 matching from John each. Call mattress, over Wanamaker; Lake Forest CHIPPENDALE sofa, $25; 5 piece modern bedroom set, $45; French desk and chair, $20; an occasional chair, $15; mirror, 36 Pigs $10; some lamps. Lake Forest 1029 Green Bay Rd., Saturday and Sunday, Highland 10 a.m.-5 Park p.m. Most of following items, like new; will sell for best offer. Pair of Campbell lounge chairs, matching Berkey yew wood and leather top end tables, black spatter cocktail table, mirror dressing table and stool, drapes, luggage, window and floor fans, custom bedspread, lamps, toaster, slicer, etc. Telephone ID 3-0244, WILL 2 rt © sell, any reasonable offer, contem- porary light oak drop leaf table, opened frogs, in., pads and chairs. Telephone WI 5-1861. 6 YEAR crib, mattress, practically new. $20. Telephone ID 2-2491, before 9:30 a.m. ANTIQUES: Victorian hand-carved loveseat and two occasional chairs with needlepoint seats, fireside bench with grosse point. Reasonable and perfect condition. Mrs. Arthur Brodey, 835 63rd Place, Kenosha, Wis. Phone OLympic 8-8850. SEALY Posture Pedic box spring mattress and box spring, $50. 599 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1991, BRAND new, never used gray and black tweed love seat hide a bed; also black and brass fireplace screen and andirons; also bleached mahogany dining room buffet and chairs and 2 modern flame colored armless chairs. Telephone ID 2-6279. GREY Regency sofa, tufted arms, down cushion, excellent condition; maple bedroom chair, extension console table, anane Mending torch lamp. Telephone ID -3268. DARLING twin 4 poster beds with canopy top, $60 for the pair. Telephone ID 21967. BEAUTIFUL 3 piece walnut bedroom suite, double bed, dresser, chest; excellent condition, no spring or mattress. $50. Telephone ID 2-7324. MODERN teen age bedroom set, deskchest, headboard and matching record cabinet; like new. Telephone VErnon 50411. ZENITH console radio, AM and FM, record player; perfect condition, $35. Four iece set bamboo porch furniture, $20. olling porch chaise longue, $10. Call Lake Forest. 2751. $85; 4 tet be PIECE oe Te PAK i 4 Ae hehe TOYS into CASH sale: chests, chairs, mirrors, 2 an- chairs, $85; open Hutch R, WANT ADS server, $65; 3 pair short and 1 pair long draperies; Magic Chef stove, $45. Telephone ID 2-3853. SOFA, 2 fifty inch sections, brown contemporary fabric, $75 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9345, 8 ries “Turn Christmas | ue Se tique beds, rummage. Cheap. Telephone ID 3-1492, 562 Cherokee Rd. OVERSIZED headboard and matching twin spreads; Maple drop leaf dining table, Now enero Maa MeL eEgD ie 139.95 om HAN AERC 144.95 hace os etic aut aL 199.95 209.95 A ila ae Ae Se 229.95 329.95 349.95 350.00 FOR R NEW 15 ‘cu. ft. G. E. combination deep freeze refrigerator, 1957 model, used 5 months, Call Lake Forest 1549. — NEW Singer blond, desk model sewing machine, plus all attachments; new ebony Lincolnwood Lowrey organ; Crosley radio-phonograph combination, $30. If necessary will accept time payments. Telephone ID 3-1030. BLACK ash bar with formica top, 26” by 63%”. A pair of antique candlestands, unusual antique oak lady’s desk. Call Lake Forest 3412. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 2 ovens, automatic timers, 2 years old, in storage one year. Will sell or trade for other: household articles of equal value. Call Lake Forest 4993. GARAGE Finishes include: Mahogany, limed_ oak, cherry, walnut, blonde mahogany & ebony. COME ages Se aes GooD: HAMPTON _CHRISTMAS TOYS _ JUST in time for Christmas, CINDERELLLA PIANO-GRAPH GAME, $1; 4 to 9 year olds, play tunes in minutes. Desire to bang on a piano can now be developed into a constructive desire to play simple tunes. Soon to be nationally advertised. Order now. Call WI 5-2465 __6 p.m, He ag _ CURTAIN Se ete you have unexpected happenings and he need help by the day call MAjestic -8778. 2-6578 f apts ye MAN desires full or part time work; experienced, with references. Telephone DExter 6-5676. 2 LADIES desire day work, experienced, references and own transportation; handy man desires day work Mondays. Telephone MAjestic 3-7745. EMPLOYED woman desires room and board, small salary, in exchange for cooking, household duties. Write Box M-15, __¢/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED infant nurse would like temporary work, also care for older children. Call Lake Forest 934, ; 2. or ee Hn ANTED—DOMESTIC | _ ¥ oak dining room set with Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those items into pads, oh offer. 250 Roger Williams, ID 2325. G.M. Refrigerator, excellent condition, reasonably priced; occasional chair; stamp collection; lamp shades, Telephone ID 28365. numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. GREEN hide-a-bed, $25; Jacobian glass cabinet, $10; green bathroom = sink with chrome legs, used 2 months, $30, original cost, $65; maple sofa and chair, $10; many items 10c to $1.00, e.g. ice skates, rest. boots, books, bed frame, lamps and rummage. 2100 N. Linden, Highland Park. PAIR of hard rock maple night stands MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE with book space and drawer, American informal butternut coffee table, 3 drawer vanity with mirror and upholstered bench, 2 wicker and black iron swivel bar chairs. 861 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6607. SELLING all furniture, living room, porch, 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD double bedroom set, misc. chairs; two DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINclothes racks; radio-phonograph combinaGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS tion; $325 Persian Lamb coat for $75; antique Victorian couch; antique whatnot shelf. Telephone ID 2-6336. HOTPOINT refrigerator and Hotpoint elec. tric stove, Norge freezer. Telephone VErNO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY non 5-2322. 1954 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER refrigerator, 11.8 cu. ft. capacity, originally $300, sell for $125; 1956 Kenmore 42 in. range, 5 burners, griddle, broiler, timer, appliance outlet, oven lights, etc., originalHOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN ly $280, sell for $125. If moved this week CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 will sell for $100 apiece. 832 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1086. ROOFING & SIDING LIKE new Electro-Voice 3-way, 12 inch speaker. Mounted blonde Aristocrat corner enclosure. Telephone WI 5-5258. ANTIQUE JEWELRY PAIR settle benches and table, 37x42; tableOe gas range. 1374 Cavell Ave. ID 2- Collection of watch chain slides. Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual DINING room table, 18th Century mahogcharms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and any, leaves, pads, 4 lyre-back chairs, watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine white seats, $30. Telephone WI 5-1539. old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, MATCHING king size bedspread and 2 brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindsets draperies, 50 inches long by 12 ft. walls, 808 Oak St., 1% block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. wide. Like new. Telephone ID 2-5285. cash the easy way .. . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following 2300 or WI 5-4500 and say, “charge it.” We'll do the GARAGES $695 WALSH MARBLE top chest, cherry table, large office desk, typewriter; sofa, $25; maple desk, pair of maple beds, carpeting, pine end tables, misc. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 744 Judson Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9860. OAK bureau, $10; dressing table/glass top and white skirt, $10; modern corner desk, new, $10; 12x15 wool green carpet, $8; pair of Rembrandt lamps, $10; crib, $5; baby butler, $5. Telephone ID 3-0876. BENDIX duo-matic able. Telephone ID washer-dryer, reason2-5537 after 5 p.m. PLAY pen, stroller, Kiddie-car, Telephone WI 5-4318. Toidey seat. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques PAINT - WALLPAPER GENERAL ELECTRIC Spin-dry washing machine, $15; Bass ski boots, size 714, $10; Ski-free safety bindings, $5. Like new. sali Telephone WI oe 5-3742. etc chahad ar dans seta Oa ba CONTEMPORARY cocktail table; mahogany serving cart; pair of table lamps; occasional chair; all like new. Telephone WI 5-3909. 251 HANOVIA | Sunnette portable ultraviolet lamp, slightly used, was $75, will sell for $30. Have no use for it any longer. Telephone WI 5-0622. Full fashioned Cashmere Sizes 34 to 40. BOB BREAKWELL Over 25 yrs. experience Waukegan SPECIAL POKER table, octagonal, folding, and 8 chairs, green upholstered seats and back, like new, $80; GE 1958 portable TV, 14 in., like new, $65; 24 in. round brass embossed tray, $5; metal clothes basket on wheels, $3; portable umbrella type clothes rn 175 ft., $10. Telephone Lake Forest BOX spring and mattress, $15; medium size walnut dining room table, $10; both in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0084. MISCELLANEOUS ORDER CHRISTMAS FOR SALE WREATHS NOW from Scout Troop 52, Deerfield. Natural Balsam, decorated with cones and ribbons. Telephone $2.95. 24-inch, $2.75; 18-inch, WI 5-3289 or WI 5-1030. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. ; SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. MINNA 474 - PROP. to advise you Highwood CASHMERE PINE bookcase, cabinet, captain’s chair, Simmons High-Riser bed, upholstered blond oak lounge chair, fish tank and barbeque grill. ID 2-0758. LAWSON davenport, beautiful beige boucle cover, $25; studio couch with cover, $20; black metal glider, covered in yellow plastic, like new, $20; upholstered pull up chair, wine color, $10. 1580 Berkeley Rd. ID 2-3128. Ave., - GLASS ID 2-1418 SPECIAL AT cardigans. $13.95 HART Central—Highland Park 580 Lincoln—Winnetka MEN’S SUITS, COATS, SLACKS Finest name brands, excellent condition, sizes 37-44; regular, long and short. Sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturdays and Sundays. SAMPLE sale: Save up to 50% on Christmas gifts. We’re up to our ears with Merchandise gifts. sample new brand ranging in price from $.50 to $100. Items house. children, the women, for men, style high gadgets, ceramics, Imported Sportswear and household items. This unusual offer is available only on weekends between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. No dealers please. Telephone DElta 6-8886 for appointment. Copeland House. AT the conclusion of the WISE MEN’S MARKET at the Immaculate Conception new school on Nov 22 the following items of hall decorations will be offered for sale: 20 artificial palm trees, 6-8 ft. tall .......... $5.00 each 20 glitter stars, approx. 3 ft. diameter $2.50 each To reserve any of these items please call ID 2-3659 or see Mrs. Vallez at the Market on Nov. 21 and 22. POWER mower, 2% H.P. Bolens Power Ho, 30 inch reel mower, snow plow, riding cart. $150. 26 inch boy’s bike, $15. Lake Forest 4062. Thursday, November \ 20, 1958 v, fae �saa ye AUTOMO For sale: all steel tool house—5 ft. x 7 ft.—| 1957 1957 1957 BOWGR 1957 getting my first on @ Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. @ Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings, rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 w AQUARIUM, 24 by 12 by 12 with heater, like new, $10 complete. Call Lake Forest 4307 after 6. FOR sale: teen-ager’s new white formal, ballerina, and net stole; size 12-14. Doll’s bunk bed. Call Lake Forest 3358. USED SCHOOL BUS EXCELLENT COND.; 44 CAPACITY BARGAIN. ID 2-8711 NATIONAL 2-40-D general coverage and Ham band receiver, excellent condition; Hammerland HC-10 converter, like new. Will sell separately or as a unit. Telephone WI 5-2485. EVERGREENS: Clearance sale on _ evergreens, various shrubs and trees. Dig them yourself and save. Go west on Willow to Landwehr, turn south to Woodridge, go east to last dtive, Happ’s Hollow. YEAR old Sentinel console TV; 100 ft of Cyclone fence, 4 ft. high, not including poles. Telephone ID 2-1649, 427 Green Bay Rd. GREEN and gray asphalt siding; one adjustible bed frame; one maple buffet style cabinet; two metal clothes containers or cupboards; one kitchen table with wrought iron legs; table lamps; antique wash stand; 2 steam irons; 80 gal. electric EzCon. water heater. MAjestic 3-0568. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 BLOND console spinet piano, new, fine British make; tone & action of a grand. Call for appointment. Lake Forest 936. USED ORGANS Hammond Chord Organ : Mindsor pump Otean sia: ies Shy Pare “CORSA ks A eae aM $945 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 STEINWAY baby grand, small model S, beautiful rosewood, brilliant tone. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. DRUM set, bass, snare, cymbals, tom tom, etc. Call Lake Forest 2377. USED PIANOS Peniiice Wren. i ae ie hea $ 45 1a ARR Yo.t 1 NRO mre MRRP ate ofPe aa Pe $325 Baldwin Acrosonic save 40% 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 WANTED TO BUY < MAPLE kneehole desk, in good condition for school boy; also leather lounge chair for den, brown or green. Call Lake Forest 952. METAL turning lathe. Telephone ID 2- 3910. WANTED: Pair of used men’s and/or women’s skis and poles, in good condition. Call INdependence 3-6302 after 6 p.m. WANTED: sewing cabinet. Telephone Mrs. Mains, Lake Forest 4825. WANT to buy riding equipment, from boots to cap, boy and girl. Telephone ID 3-1874. LOST & FOUND LOST: Sunday night, white, tan and charcoal cat, named Pinkie. Reward. 355 Ravine Park Drive. Lake Forest 2866. LOST: Young tan and white cat, male, seen Sunday night corner of Deerpath and Sheridan. Lake Forest 343 after 5:30 p.m. LOST: Siamese kitten, vicinity Ridge and Southland, Sunday afternoon. Pink collar. Reward. Telephone ID 3-1088. WE lost our black dachshund with brown markings. Call collect, MAjestic 3-4130 or TRinity 2-4886. Reward. LOST: girl’s gray wool coat, at Deerfield Grammar School. Telephone WI 5-3958. LOST: 6 month old gray and black female cat, disappeared Nov. 10, wearing brown collar with bells. Telephone WI 5-3819. _ LOST: best dog in the world—black and white, collar, very friendly, from Ravinia Wednesday, Nov. 12. Four boys miss him. Telephone ID 2-5413. LOST: Thursday, Nov. 6, somewhere in village, bi-focal spectacles with blue and silver trim. Finder please call Lake Forest 734. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1956 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger Country Sedan, deluxe equipped, power steering, white walls, excellent condition. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2894, VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, sun roof, éxceptionally clean inside and out. Mechanically perfect. Very good tires. Telephone WI 5-3308. _ Ford DOWER prices Thursday, November 20, 1958 1956 1956 1956 1956 1955 , 1954 R-H, Fordo. Mercury conv., hae 517 ....$1695 aes $2095 full es a $1695 Ford Country Squire, Pu power asi si es $1695 Oldsmobile 4dr. Holi- day,: Rell, Hydray 20.05.25 Pontiac Catalina, hrdtp., Beers ERO re ae Ford Victoria, 4-dr., Reb, ACORGOwes 0. i ok aes Lambretta motor scootCo a rs EARL BS ec eae, Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., full POWE? 6oa8 1954 Ford conv., ee a $1295 $1395 195 Fordo. 745 1953 Pontiac 1953 1951 Ry Ch? a ae Pea ahd $ Buick 4-dr., R-H, Dyna. $ Willys wagon 595 495 2-dr., Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. Daily SELECT Lake County’s bans service all Open accessory Chevrolet 3-8575 CYCLE 486 $1995 down $21 down $1995 $2695 2195 $ 995 $1095 noon ’til WANTED .—~™ WANTED to buy recent make automobile, in good condition, for $1000. Write Box M-10, c/o Highland Park News. 1956 OR_ 1957 four door sedan, must be paring wm gee oe and reasonably priced. Private. Telephone MAijestic 36822 or ID 2-2510. 4 ~" SHARE RIDES WOO St. Johns your car LOANS the bank way and save SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK 487 E. FOR Park JACK Highland Ups FRECH Ave. ID & JOB room additions, kitchen 2-5845 Park cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering. kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, ete. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 21587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. HERITAGE HOUSE after nowned concert pianist 2-9277 Lake Forest 4869 JOHNSTON CRestwood 2-3092. TUTORING—Experienced PONIES FAMILY horse, hunter, easy going, child safe, no bad habits. Private party, $600. Call Libertyville 2-2505. A home for your horse; box stalls and pasture; exercise rings, Forest Preserve trails. HAPP’S HOLLOW CR 2-3131 3050 WOODRIDGE NORTHBROOK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & _ STUDIO PIANO instruction and Ve — male teacher will tutor in all elementary subjects home. Telephone WI 5-3224. coaching in your — ane. in your home by leading professional artist. Beginning studies for young people or adults to advanced concerto work. Also newest modern piano style. GLenview 4-9272. FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet tal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. “4 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. HIGHLAND We be PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. LANDSCAPING & ID mere GARDENING TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns a a graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING ee New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. hat A. MELCHIORRE oa a a {D 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR A BEAUTIFUL YARD it is necessary — to prepare it for the winter time; general cleaning, lawn top dressing, trimming and cultivating the evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees, and covering roses and flower bed, etc. Call landscape gardener with over | ao. yrert of experience. CRestwood 2-— REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus and black soil. Telephone ID 2.0535 or Lake Forest 3375. NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE : Rototilling, black dirt, mushroom manure, — rubbish removal, yard work and cee SNOW PLOWING WI 5-5117 after 12. MASONRY PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For ane call Eric Schneider, and finesti- Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterir painting. For qual ue workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 E PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, WI 5-3080. Quality over 40 : DECORATORS decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, before 5:30. for ID | — INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Special: izing in staining, graining, bleaching and | pickling. Wall washing. Free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0734. : PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; — free estimate, insured. Telephone anytime, — Lake Forest 3938. . PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER exterior; reaand interior HANGING, ONsonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ; tario 2-4062. PAINTING BROTHERS CONGER SERVICE. Paper DECORATING ing. ID Telephone — AND hang- 2-3053. 2-3452—ID A BETTER WAY TO DECORATE | e@ PROFESSIONAL COLOR CONSULTANTS e@ CLEAN UP SERVICE e@ EXACTING WORKMANSHIP e@ SENSIBLE PRICES a bloom painting company ‘ 2 id: 2-5544 INSTRUCTION BOOKS WORLD Book going up in price; why pay more? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth HI 6-3848—Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814, 3 BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 a Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2 : 2-0528 CATERING ELECTRICAL re- | ... DON’T ANSWER Nationally acclaimed soloist, guitar, banjo and mandolin. Popular and classic, all ages. 3690 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Telephone. INMAN HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID 2-2596. & eee WBBMp.m. LOUIS GARINO of Garino Music Studio ~ announces the affiliation of Dick Sharp, graduate of Julliard School of Music. Instruction in piano, accordion, organ and — Se ae For further information call ID telephone ARCHITECT PLANNED HOME REMODELING ID ix at 7:30 THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and — surprise your family and friends by playing jute current popular songs in just a few days -.. . call WI 5-2465 and we’ll get started— right away. : Priddy CRAFTSMEN HORSES WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto CONTRACTORS RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO Park FOR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. LOOK chic for fall with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. Finance money. it today Highland DESIGNERS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. AUTO try LAUNDRY BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. TRUCK HAULING We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or eo 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill WOULD like ride to Waukegan, 5 days a week, at about 7:30 a.m. and back at 4:30 p.m., from Vine Ave. to Tenth St. ID 2-3863 evenings. ALTERATIONS pianist SERVICE desired, BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reeg For appointment telephone ID 3- eled, 1931 MODEL-A Ford pick up truck, completely rebuilt to original condition. Real oa item. Call after 6 p.m., WI staff 5-0244 JUNK CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-32.73 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan- MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES WI PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a SERVICE FAST service CARPENTERS, MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 INSTRUCTION Winston, Call CHICK. yatt. 27 PIANO Hank CBS. OPPORTUNITY LIGHT general hauling. We also move al types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES AUTOS Park ‘ SHIRTS 1875 1951 PLYMOUTH convertible. I don’t look like a Cadillac, but I run like one. Any reasonable offer from $150 and up acceptable. ID 2-3074. USED SHOP Highland BUSINESS SAM 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere hardtop. Radio, heater, Power-flite, power brakes. Red and black. 36,000 miles, $995. ‘Telephone Sat. or Sun., WI 5-0532. NOV. largest ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. ALTERATION SHOP, air conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A _ growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-35. FAST, Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler Ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 ISSUE OF HOBBY Ave. BUSINESS if special MOTORS for All TWO 24-inch boys’ Schwinn bikes, American, Hornet; also 26-inch girl’s Schwinn Meteor. $20 each. Telephone ID 2-0987, 6 é All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Choice LAKE & Central import car dealer. Shop work guaran9—Sun. like new. price ranges. Buy now Christmas selection. CARS TRADES ’til \ BIKES—16-in. | 20- pletely rebuilt. Many QUALITY — USED CARS makes, only 33,000 miles. Come over and try it out. Priced for immediate sale. Telephone ID 2-2972. 1953 JAGUAR roadster, all aluminum body, black, best offer. Telephone VErnon 53559; ee KARMANN-GHIA 1958, mint condition, low mileage, all white, $2400. Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 only. 1428 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 door hardtop, excellent condition, good tires, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8949. 1957 PR 3, wire wheels, low mileage, private party must sell at sacrifice, $1795. Telephone DElta 6-3500, Ext. 745, ask for occupant of room 013A; if no on there leave number. 1951 PLYMOUTH station wagon, motor excellent, rear end all good, new snow tires, $135. Telephone ID 3-0734. JAGUAR, 1957, 2.4 sedan, excellent condi_tion, $2795. Telephone WI 5-0874. 1956 BUICK hardtop, Dynaflow, full power, whitewalls, loaded with extras. Reasonable, must sell. Telephone WI 5-3216. 1953 BEL AIR 4 door sedan, radio and heater, very clean car. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1468. 1949 CHEVROLET club coupe, radio and heater, excellent condition. Must sell, best offer takes. Telephone Lake Forest 348 evenings or weekends. LIKE new 1955 Oldsmobile 2 door, mint condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-2799. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, two tone gray, 4 door sedan. Power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, clock, window washers, 6 seat belts. Needs no work, service record available, $1650 or best offer. Telephone 5-1086. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers, one owner. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-0323. BEST largest makes. weekdays USED SCHOOL BUS EXCELLENT COND.; 44 CAPACITY BARGAIN. ID 2-8711 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Telephone ID 3-1085. 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door hardtop, solid black, power transmission, steering, brakes, windows and seat; heater, radio, twin aerials and speakers, floor tuning, window washers, whitewalls, dual head lamps. 19,000 miles, very clean; local, private. Telephone ID 2-4390. 1958 CADILLAC 4-door 62, blue, power equipped, air conditioned; whitewall tires, two speaker radio, heater, tinted windshield, low mileage. Original owner. Like new; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6666 or ID 2-0286. 1954 BUICK hardtop special, one owner, suburban driven; radio, heater, other extras. Approx.. $895. Telephone ID 2-8295. 1957 FORD four-door sedan; Fordomatic shift, heater, good condition; will accept best offer. Telephone Mr. Boyle at Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible, 1 owner, best of care, beautiful shape, power steering, power brakes, new nylon top, practi- MA teed. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1949 PACKARD sedan, good running condition; perfect 2nd car, excellent tires. $150 or best offer. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Bluff 2352. 1955 FORD convertible, all power, excellent condition; original owner selling. $895. Telephone ID 2-0454. every SERVICE JUNIOR in., 24-in. Boys’ and _ Girls’. Schwinns and others. Most com- ST MAGE WaRG G2) ages Dice Ree ey 30 PR SACRGGE eo aS Fy $695 Sy A oa | SP ALIN: & DEADOROD? cold esiisssec $595 Jag MC Roadster ... Wad MO COUDS 5c UA a. Jag MC coupe OD crm/wh Austin Healy, low miles ... S50 Austin Healy hardtop (ae ss 57 Austin Healy Deluxe, loaded .......... Sa 1 Bird; Fordomatic: ocscr i ee SO: Simba: Parina -Comts iil oe ae 55 Olds., one owner Buick Super hardtop DeSoto, very nice 1954 FORD Country Squire, excellent bargain; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6332. 1953 BEL AIRE sedan, radio, heater; good can $395. Telephone Lake Forest cally BICYCLES USED Your authorized dealer for MG, Jaguar, Austin-Healy, Triumph, Austin, Riley, Healy Sprite, Morris and Simca. R-H, FORD Open ges Best in All The Rest EXPERIENCE DEPENDABILITY Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns ay Genesee WAUKEGAN $ 995 $ Holmes R-H, $1695 $ So. BEST full Victoria, AS Lake County Import Motors Ford conv., full power ..$1995 Plymouth 4dr. Suburban, full power ................ $1895 Fairlane 500 4-dr., power steering, 1957 eis Ee is Ses 5 Gend AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS \ Save money by the following: BILES ehSaaS fi SEE HOLMES — 6 ft. high—includes flooring of individual cement blocks. Also used Kenmore auto- |. matic washing machine. Telephone ID 3-1780. PRACTICALLY new Burton Dixie chaise longue, $25; Roto-Broil 400 Rotisserie, used 3 times, $15; electric Broil-O-Mat, $7.50; Sunbeam dry iron, $5; fertilizer spreader, $5; Misses 12-14 pink heavy vinyl jacket, $5. Everything in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5386. GIRL’S bicycle, like new, $25; boy’s _ bicycle, $15; Bendix mangle, top condition, $50; bird cage, $2. Call Lake Forest 4021. TORO power lawn mower, 30 inches with riding attachment, in good condition; also hand lawn mower, 1 extension ladder, 32 feet; several smaller garden tools, etc. See Gardener at 1101 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. ‘ GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS PETS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial lan on accordion and organ. Instrument BASSETT AKC puppies, 4 females, 3 males, urnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no anwonderful family dogs. Come now for pick of litter. $100. Telephone ID 2-8574. swer, ID 2-2510. ' Page 45 — ; �DALMATIAN tered, 2508 ario 2-6345. N. ON- Jackson, Waukegan. ¥ Bonds and Inst. No. months, . Ears cropped. Perfect t. $100. Lake Bluff 1487. me AFGAHN HOUND PUPS C registered, no shedding, excellent famiShots and wormed. Telephone away, 6 week old kittens, Telephone ID 2-0024. DACHSHUND puppies, sired by champion whom we own, inoculated and wormed, home raised, near Long Grove. C. M. Huck. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099, MONTH old platinum miniature poodle, AKC, shots and clipped, paper trained, ‘excellent pedigree. Telephone ID 2-2106. May Ge Kittens for sale. Cali evenings, NIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC regchampion sired. Telephone ALpine een -1437. POODLE puppies, petite miniature, interational Canadian champions, blood line, home bred, AKC registered, shots. wormed, bred for color, temperment and unmatched loveliness. Reasonably priced. — Will hold any puppy until Xmas, no extra _ charge. MAiestic AINIATURE 3-1439, French evenings poodle, only. black, i anes. pees ig children. 8 months, _registered. $100. ID 2-7507. AKC champion PUPS sired, home ~ KC, raised, mited availability. Christmas orders accepted now. Also champion 2-1321. ID t stud. = pups. Shots. Show Will auality, hold for f_ GIFT intellivent tri-color finest male breeding. Xmas and train aad and ‘PIANOS PIANO TUNING exactly TUNED and REGULAT- home, ED by KARL alt hg Lake Lake Villa. LANGER. Forest, 153 _ Telephone Lake Forest _ and 9 a.m. and p.m. —— ELliot 6- piano tuner Atteridge Rd 4063 between 8 PRINTING SEE Neil for printing. Lowest prices. Neil ‘ Tovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland a aay Ahan cards, wedding _invitaions, business printing, advertising novelties. Call ID 2-4442, P ROOFING ; nS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them Be BePURBAN ROOF i ALpine 1-0377 TREATING SERV Lloyd §S. Crair —_—_ SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA AND SERVICR make. Work guaranteed Ave.. Machine Highland Park ‘TRAILER & TRAILER S Co ID 2-520 SPACE ‘buy, trade and sell house trailers. Sta: ailer Sales. R.D . Box 390. Greer y Road 131. one block north of Be! al Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 buy and sell House trailers—Trave’ trailers. Large selection of new and used Cash discount or bank terms. Two loca tions. 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicas e's blocks north of Navy base.) 295) A! Widere Rd.. Waukegan. 346 Bonds IABLE couple wishes to drive owner’s car to Florida. Ist week in December. eyes references. Call Lake Forest INTER he TREK rates now Completely E 5-0513. Rage46 SURGERY in effect insured. ‘ for tree Jim re- Beinlich. i > ‘om 25% 30% 30% 30% 25% 30% of the next test they The are first class. firemanship and coupons are to merit Troop 51 Ricky Keppler, scribe The meeting opened with 2 color guard consisting of Robert Blount, Greg Robinson, field and Don was a discussion Alan Gardner. of the day Win- There hike to be held this week-end. After practicing first aid the boys played a game called “Swat ’em.” The sesson adjourned with a Class A. WINDOW streets. ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Help defeat the threat of commun- Wott Dry-Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD Birch Mixed or Woods ID 20027 Mutual Services of Highland Park yeep bebe ee pee Pe Ee EE | COMPANY, 747 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-0892 INC. Park __ Everything in PORCH ENCLOSURES Aluminum Combination or Jalousie STORM WINDOWS a & DOORS RR ait?shereese sce Stitnetistits HAM SRS etl 5 tt. AND COMPANY Funeral 25% 25%: 25% 25% 25% 25% NORTH 25% Call Midway be badge will be a troop affair. The troop will try to visit the fire station some time before Christmas. Tenderfoot and second class scouts will also be allowed to work on the first aid merit badge. 90% | | 1940 in the an- EEEERE when 20% 20% 20% 20% | § 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 35% 20% 25% 15% 20% 20% 20% 20% 50% 30% 35% 35% 40% 35% 35% 35% be second class scouts may get credit for their merit badge achievements. They will receive their badges 20% | 90% 90% 90% 20% 30% 15% 15% 15% 20% 20% 15% will ordinance of leaves week. The boys then formed a circle and merit badges were discussed. Only first class scouts may receive merit badges but tenderfoot and 20% 90% 90% 90% There is a Deerfield prohibiting the burning Jewish Directors Community to the Since SHORE Complete for SERVICE facilities in your community prompi Jules L. 1865 service Furth, . . . Lee J. their staff, and Furth, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 s New tO at ht ANS A Chapel: A 2100 pM AS East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue A BN SM I A AA. Dl lt lb. ti ll. Sit Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be emergency Lurdensome if left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM sent to C. F. Grant, Treasurer, 1707 St. — TRAVEL > main 30% 25% 35% 25% 100% _ Sewing Centr~! —_ Arends 662 The’ the _ — SALES on any accordance — zn LIVING COLLIE! in ray lie A A healthy 50. Improvement _ GIVE Beautiful conducted December house — AFGHAN Troop Kent with the following schedule: URE Seeneer pup. Female, silver, ) be given nousebroken. Interest of PRPTOMOOCOUMVANADOSCBDOCAEN 3 reg- Local on assistant, meeting AMTOCHGMNIAPOCHOBDADUVSCHOOHWYAUAIHPCOONAUPOCHVOSOANa»nocenrtanun M1) Ay pedigreed puppies, AKC on RODCMOIMGUAUCOSOHNATHEWOUOA) __ 1958 Illinois, Elworthy, John with In Street will WA PFET 31, Pedi- greed, Champion bred. Also champion ud service. Miniature and toy. Telehone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. Park, evening, scoutmaster, This BREE RARE REE land Thursday Warton, test. NBR SESE SORRRERRE AKC. Scout- % of Pay on Interest old, grey, miniatures. given. Last NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of High- Principal trained. Shots Results nounced 50 on Paper 52; and The scoutmas- by the ,enable all boys who pass the test to carry axes, hatchets and knives. Chris Robinson, scribe 760 : Troop Inst. No. Til. Deerfield, Rd., the PWOWOOCOTOAHGTIPWNOKCANAWIHO SO aearnroauhrwowoenrtoc line of pet supplies at Wolf’s, OODLE puppies, 24% months uff, white, black. Toys and with ter’s benediction given master R. N. Becker. ~ FULL closed for seeeetssatees outside -sories. Waukegan meeting 40, 35. — individual Stryker, second, John McIntyre, third, John Murtfeldt, ELOF T, CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. If no answer please call Lake Forest 5122. runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the persona] direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- Gary Christmas _— connecting first, most oe SSS North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and wreaths: & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, tee ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. the SUBS 3 selling studied esa neeeeee Gee on the Highway boys SCOOBHADIUPWOCOHOARAHTPWCHOANAHAHUPWOCOAADQUARWNOUCANOO South of Dundee Rd. rvice Drive of Edens 5-1302 ’n Chips’ had (Continued from page 40) % of Pay on Interest VErnon j ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. Principal encoe WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- on GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. By City CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own order of PERPETUAL of the Highland it Council Park, 20, 1958 the Ridge Road and Harrison FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston © Til. C. F. GRANT, | November of CARE Treasurer Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062_ 11/20/58-214 Thursday, November 0, 958 | �OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 SEALY Mattress & Box Spring VENITH vor °58. It’s just with like getting its hundreds the box spring of tempered \aaa MOTELS aniny STEREOPHONIC FREE steel coils. equipped Compare this mattress with others for $58 and realize what a value we’re giving by record-playing instrument offering both for the price of one. UWUMOC OST ner $59. Stratorester chair, so you can really relax! For reading, relaxing or T.V.ing—this is it! FAMOUS NORWALK Swivel Rockers SPECIAL $ NOW! ONLY 3199 Perfect relaxation for TV—for conversation! Swivel or rock into your most comfortable position, Richly upholstered in nubby decorator fabric. Use it in any room! Other styles from $49.95 Carpet So much real quality is yours in this magnificent Zenith “Wagner.” The richly finished cabinet houses a complete sound system with a 40 watt power peak, and multiple speakers designed to produce deep bass, and magnificent highs that add timbre and quality to all your records. The dual needle saphire tone arm is easier on records. Zenith’s famous Deluxe Cobra-Matic changer plays all records . better! See Zenith . . . and you won’t be satisfied with any other stereo-sound system. It’s an investment in your happy future! Special! BUY ONE YARD AT REGULAR PRICE GET THE NEXT FOR FAMOUS Aldon HALF 100% PRICE! FOR EXAMPLE: You choose from 13 colors best suited for your home, and the first half of your total yardage is our regular price of .... NYLON! $7] Fo tn No carrying charges for 90 days—or open personal account to suit your own budget! AND THE SECOND HALF IS ONLY HALF PRICE! That’s all there is to it! 100% Nylon as seen on TV! Now Yours at a special price . . . just > 597 se 659 Central Avenue Highland Park HAS County s oLargest J-Blatibera mitune ID 2-9400 Oldest ‘and Most Ktable Mens Fumishings Sie’ a �Garnétt ¢ Ca, aprons to make you look pretty in the kitchen. 1. Chintz harvest design, 2.95 2. Red Christmas apron, organdy panels, 2.25. 3. Reversible chintz on one side, nylon with pockets on other, 3.25. (Daytime Dresses) German stainless steel in a beautifully simple design, 50-piece set, (service for 8, plus salad set) 19.95 (Gift Shop) Narumi china in two lovely patterns. A 39.95 value at the wonderful price of 29.95 for 57 pieces, with three extra cups. (Gift Shop) > y \ beverage set with 8 highball glasses, ice bucket on brass stand. 7.95 (Gift Shop) of Gay A Galaxy Holi lt, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Quaker TWO Lace Cloths — lovely to look at — easy to care for — Ty Machine washable, dry quickly. Sizes 70x 90 and 72x108, priced at 8.95 to 16.95. (Downstairs Store) now’s the time to buy your Christmas Cards and Gift Wrappings Hallmark cards in many different designs, boxed at 1.00 to 3.75. Children’s box with 12 cut-outs, 59¢. Christmas papers, prints and metallics, ribbons to match. (Hosiery Section) Our - HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR TRIM — A-— TREE new mezzanine SHOP has everything — Trees — lights - wreaths - ornaments - center pieces — decorations, also personalized Christmas cards. : PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 20, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.634 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0f486f2e40d6cf9768ef288ad531daf3.pdf defa5e9f4278fd58f18f32e029da7e13 PDF Text Text vw Thursday Nov. 21, 1957 Deerhiold keview The Stagers Will Present hite Sheep Of The Family Thursday, Friday, Saturday �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park How much does a Home Improvement oan cost at the “~~, First National? -< We’re always this, because show when almost every A to happy them how they folks ask time we’re can us able improve, We So MAKES they anticipated. prepared a exactly how tional Home Look IT THE EASY REPAIR little chart little a typical to show First FIRST NATIONAL OR FOR YOU ENLARGE TO REMODEL, YOUR HOME Amount Na- of Improvement Loan does cost. it over. You might even want Loan talk to us about ment plans. We’re your always home anxious You to Pay act clip it out and save it. Or better yet, come in and HOW thought you might like to know, too. we’ve you SEE re- model or repair their homes at quite a bit less than Tie 3 500 $ 30.37 1000 Monthly <i $ wedi aan 23.40 $16.42 60.74 46.79 32.83 2000 121.48 93.56 65.65 2500 151.85 116.95 82.06 improveto help. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust of H igh la nd Member The Federal Reserve System Park The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 36 The Deerfield Village Board, at its meeting last Wednesday evening, adopted a new food ordinance It defines the It is amended various types of food handlers, raises fees, stipulates health examinations for those who handle foods. Retail food stores will be re- fee of $15; restaurants and lunch quired to pay an annual license rooms for food and drink, $20; and a license fee of $25 for those who deliver food. Itinerant restaurants, for a temporary period, for fairs, carnivals, circuses, public exhibitions and serving of meals the licenses may be obtained at $5 daily with a maximum charge not to exceed $20 annually. Churches which have kitchens will be inspected semi-annually, is expected, rather than have it a daily fee for dinners, although they are included in the intent of the ordinance. Current bills are no longer read in the meetings but are posted so that those who are interested may read them. The payroll for October was $11,048, bills were $10,488, a total of $21,536.49. Mrs. Harold Giss’ report of the health department included several hundred cases of flu and several regular measles. Flu shots were given to 16 village employees and seven postal employees, in October, she stated. She also inspected a vacant lot at 1017 Warrington Rd., where dumping was reported. Zoning Problems The rezoning of the former high school property on North Wauke- gan Rd. from R-1 and R-1-A to R-4 will be discussed at the next meeting of the village board nesday evening, Dec. 13. on Wed- The plan commission had approved the change, but the board held up its decision two months ago when some of the neighboring residents did not understand what R-4 zon- ing was, and protested in public meeting. A tentative approval based on hardship was granted for a variance in the Beth-Heaney-Galante subdivi- sion. Joseph Koss, trustee, thanked Robert Ramsay for his assistance in getting the road problem straightened The plan mended Guy out. commission denial Viti for of a the recom- petition shopping area of which is published “The 1957 United Fund Drive has fallen short of the goal,” it was announced by William Hinchsliff, drive chair- Junior Chamber Of Aims For 100-Member Goal The Deerfield 88 active reach the Edward Jaycees members 100 mark Lasek, now have chairman of membership committee. “We feel that with 100 participating members we’ll be able to undertake more of the national Jaycee projects which require the full-time attention of large com- mittees,” said Lasek. New members who have Also Robert Keller, Evan S. John J. Morell, Byrne Mc- A business meeting of the Jaycees, including a special election will be held at 8 p.m. November 21 (tonight) in the Deerfield American Legion touch with 6) Lisa Almasy, the two year Town old Deerfield Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of 1400 Mrs. Untermeyer believes that the biggest problem will be in | presenting the county-wide pro- _posals to the municipalities. Rd., was playing a need are case as fol- of our individual Koskey. The The. next in a cost Donald Howard William constitution com- Cox. Bannockburn except for retiring on the $175,000 bond the issue. which the voters of Deerfield had understood would be used for paying bonds for President the Village Eldon Hall. Holmquist ex- plained that the Village more than $175.000 and Hall cost that the money the sales tax to be taken tunds was from being used entirely for the new building. He read the ordinance concerning the sales tax which could be construed as using just that portion of the sales tax, of the Deer- United Fund of $10,500. a room and fell through a window. He received severe cuts on his left temple and back of his head. Bruce is recovering from his fall. meeting to have which a special can be called by the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, after a petition signed by 25 citizens has been filed with her. At this special meeting to be called to consider the sale of the ' township property and the purchase of another site, the vote can be by a “show written ballot proposition. The township of for hands” or or by against the library, which be- gan in 1927 in the Deerfield Gram- nar School and which moved to a store at 758 Waukegan Rd. in July of 1955, has $48,000 to put into a ‘ibrary building. The township will Brickyard Zonin May Come Up to meet interest and alert citizens to watch this fund with future boards. The present board also should be allowed to complete the basement for a rifle range for the © police department from sales tax — money.—Editor) i President Holmquist stated that the village treasury was low and that the reimbursement of $7,589.17 from the sales tax fund to the gen. eral fund was necessary. The board voted unanimous approval. — Mr. Ramsay has offered the vil- — lage a plan to get the Village Hall paid for more economically by buying up the bonds as they be- — come available, authorizing the Northern Trust Co. to act, thus having someone “on the spot” when the bonds are put on the market. es His suggestion would also keep the village board. from dipping © into the sales tax fund for any pur- | nace evrent paying off the $175,000 | indebtedness. ‘3 County Zoning Board To Hold Case Public ec. 7 Chamber Have Of Commerce of Appeals hearing on from the which county the past stopped vote township several this to channel not definite, 90x350 tax coland by a that money work is The ac- known. Eldon Holmquist, village president, is both a member of the library board and the village board. The full boards of the village, township, library and Bethlehem will have a meeting ; as Si i to First Grade Teacher Needed ee At Wilmot School, Dist. 110 of tual size of the tract will be determined when the building needs are church pursuant setback. Ay Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. Mrs. year ft. Waukegan, Anne Gilbert, first grade teacher in the Wilmot School, Dis. trict 110, has been granted a leave proceeding under the assumption that the township will acquire about 80x200 ft. north of the Village Hall of recent land purchase from the Richard Antes tract approximately in highways and the distance of the — Will years although public — 25, at relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake County zoning ordinances concern- — ing advertising signs along public — into Waukegan instead of locally. The site for the duplex building is Zoning Board — will have a Monday, Nov. a resolution adopted Oct. 9, 1957, Dinner Meeting Tonight lector In Waukegan 1:30 p.m. in the Lake County Court © House The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 p.m, in the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president, come Hearing The Lake County The brickyard rezoning has been postponed to Dec. 7 by the Deerfield Village Board. The board had requested the extension from the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals twice in the past. It has not been learned if the village is now ready for the county to call the public hearing. near future. One of the main have the $10,500 from the church and an additional sum which has| (Continued on Si Be i as necessary, 4 donations nominating meeting money, bonds these situation simple It is planned lot. The group interested in establishing a Lake County Forest Preserve met Sunday in the home of is budget, at a cost Sanders Rd. They hope to put the proposition on the April 1958 bal- Forest Preserve Deer- Fund The site of the Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd., with 105 feet of frontage, will be bought by the Bethlehem Church if the electors approve the sale of the property, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Almasy of 1225 Parkside Ave., swallowed an undetermined amount of aspirin. The call came through at 7:28 am. She was reported out of danger after a stomach pump was used. Just about noon Bruce Rauner, also two years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rauner of 1345 Consider County at Lewis Walton Jr. of Northwoods Dr., who was the architect for the Deerfield Village Hall and for the new fieldhouse in Jewett Park, has been asked to draw up plans for the new building to be occupied jointly by the West Deerfield Town Hall and the West Deerfield Township Public Library. on Two Deerfield children were rushed to the Highland Park Hospital by the police department Saturday morning on emergencies. lounge approximately $1,600. Robert S. Ramsay voiced his opposition to using any of the sales Township And Library Boards Discuss Site And Building trucks, The WHT location is now within the village limits of Bannockburn. and Coons Scatterwood area in the northeast section of the village, with the east lots changed to R-1-A. page the Board will be in mid-January when the chief order of business will be the election of board members for the coming year. its Police Rush Two Children To Hospital Saturday Morning on field- Park, it is reported. in We the Ambrose The There are proposals for two towers, for booster purposes, and reported to have nothing else above the ground. Names of persons interested in the project were not disclosed. The towers on North Waukegan Rd. for the old WHT radio station are leased, it is stated. One tower is being used by a trucking keep up “It and A piece of property west of Wilmot Rd., almost up against the toll road, has been optioned for a radio booster station. This is west to of mittee will be made up of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Hubert Kelley, Arthur Vyse West Of Deerfield line receipts contributed. Erickson. Radio Towers employees’ of offor of committee members are Dick, Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, Wolf, Wesley Nunn and Hall. amount He also stated that it was starting a precedent in dipping into funds George Option Land For of Woodland target was should have increased accordingly. Obviously, they didn’t.” The United Fund Board voted to pay all agencies 25% of their budgets immediately. Two committees were named by Zander. the maining contributions are in cash. “Some cards have yet to come in,” said Mr. Hinchsliff, ‘‘and we wish to appeal to all citizens who, for some reason or other, have not larger Auliffe, Vernon Sherman, Robert A. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Lawrence Stein, Alfred Weiss and Henry The community falling down on the job. With increasing costs and a Jr., Henry to tax lows: Howe. furniture $31,271. Of this amount $4,000 is in pledged donations and the re- summed Bradley Jr., Paul Haines, William Haworth, Karl Hout and James fice the 12. donations as soon as possible so we know exactly where we stand financially.” George _ Koskey, chairman, the group during the autumn season include Thomas Babcock, Dr. Michael Baran, Dr. Ralph Berenson, Herbert Berman, William ning, approved the transferring of $9,200 from the sales tax fund to reimburse the general fund for of- November yet joined Village Board, at Wednesday eve- man, at the board meeting on field-Bannockburn United the The Deerfield meeting on $7,589.17 and for additional fice equipment and furniture $40,000. The total and hope to soon, reports the east side of Waukegan Rd. near North Ave., to which the board concurred. Tentative approval was given for R-1 and R-1-A zoning for Wyatt (Continued its from the 1946 ordinance. Commerce 21, 195 United Fund Pays Sales Tax Fund Is Tapped 25% Of Quota To For Village Hall Expenses Sixteen Agencies principal. (This should VILLAGE BOARD PASSES NEW FOOD ‘ORDINANCE WITH INCREASED FEES in today’s REVIEW. November in the points to page 6) be absence for it is explained education. personal by the reasons, board of — Charles J. Caruso, superintendent, states that a vacancy exists in the first grade, now Early Deadlines For Thanksgiving The editorial and classified advertising departments of the Deerfield REVIEW request that all news contributors vertisers observe line for issue. the and ad- an early dead- Thanksgiving Day Club, religious and organization news, weddings and engagements, will be due before 5 p.m. Thursday, today; and other stories, when possible, by 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 22. Deadline for classified advertisements will be at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25. However, due to an anticipated rush that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon Saturday, Nov. 23, where possible. ; | | J | �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. -t-pbppdbddadadddaddd+2240000000———————— Village Political To the Status To of the things our family before field was the clean of a small town. to find that we had even in our village ie Upon calling ager’s moving to Deerrefreshing look I was delighted this appearance political status. at the office, were that impressed my amazed village friends at our I enthusiastic communities. Some of these com munities have been overcome by politics. Smooth practical politi- cians with buck passing ability and double talk predominate in many village, town and city halls. “It is with a great deal of reluc- tance that I have tried to accept the inevitability of the departure _Marwood F. Rupp and John D. Hooper from our management scene. large Now that Deerfield village by comparison is it let these men down. of my friends have a and our potential has increased, seems that many of us have Some been unable to accept the direct straight forward answers they ceived in many cases. Do we want soft have re- pedalling of _ pertinent issues on the part of our village management? _ then let us aggressive, If replace honest we our do, present form of man- agement with polished politicians. If our present management leaves I hope we can replace them with the same caliber of men. William H. Hoyerman 856 Oxford Road M. F. Rupp’s New To Business the Editor: I saw with interest that Mr. Rupp is opening planner that an office and all as a municipal consultant. the people of I am sure Deerfield wish him well in his new endeavor. Undoubtedly he will be happier and”: more productive in a job where he understands: what is expected of him, and where he can reach a closer understanding of what people who employ him want, thanhe was able to in Deerfield, ; Village Manager. Whether the laek of understanding of Village aims was the fault of Mr. Rupp or of Deerfield remains an open question. While no one wants our Village _ Board to make a I, for one, hope hasty selection, the Board does not delay unduly in picking his _ Successor. A good Village Man_ ager can make a world of differ- ence in the efficiency with which a Village is run monies expended. not delayed new be profession absolutely and its available Mr. Rupp from any should entering longer than his is necessary. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Ave. fics Christmas Shopping Is Made Easy At Deerfield Bank _ Christmas shopping without those well-know “budget worries” will be enjoyed by 189 families who are, this week, receiving their Christmas Club checks from Deer- field State Bank. Robert S. Ramsay, president, announces that Deerfield State Bank has issued Christmas Club checks in _ to the total amount of $27,184.73 its 189 Christmas Club depos- Page 4 Editor: When Mr. Holmquist drove his recent visitor about our village, I wonder if he drove on the unfinished portion of Chestnut St., or down South Waukegan Rd., with its unfinished zoning appeals? man and and energetic management. _ In my business I have occasion to visit many of our neighboring confusing the QUERY: Hmmmmm? Village President Eldon Holmquist states that “North Chestnut St. paving is in the engineering stage and soon will be cleared for finishing. There are a few minor problems, but the stage is set for UP gd First reports as to the failure to finish that one small stretch of paving were explained “as no funds” but most citizens believed that it should have been finished when the south section was paved . . . to complete the street and to save expenses.—The Editor. Looking Forward To 1958 the Editor: We moved from Deerfield in July of 1956 and hope that August of 1958 will find us back in our home at 1001 Forest Ave. You will never know how we look forward to arrival of the Deerfield REVIEW every weekend. We have managed to keep up to date on all the new developments and news events. Even though we can’t join in person, all our thoughts and plans are centered on our return to Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ray 10 Spruce Strect Southport, Conn. costumes away ed. for By has another this come are time the or gone! packed discard- candy thorne-Mellody Dairy who of the The and thanks Vernon Town- nois Bell Telephone manager Co. for Deerfield collection of all, how- ever, goes to the children, and to the citizens who contributed, for had it not been for their interest and concern, this happy experience could not have been a reality. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Publicity Chairman, Interchurch Council of Deerfield itors for 1957. Deerfield State Bank is now accepting new and renewal Christmas Club accounts for 1958, and extends an invitation to anyone interested in “worry-free Christmas Shopping in 1958” to open a Club Account on weekly, semi-monthly or monthly deposit schedules. To The Taxpayers of Deerfield: Your village is one that has built up. North- there we brook. On the front page of the direc- tory, where emergency numbers are listed, the listing will be Vernon Fire Department, Libertyville 2-4545. It will also appear under the alphabetical listing of “F’” in Fire Departments and again under “Vv” for Vernon Fire Department. Each of the three listings will give the number LIbertyville 2-4545. Fire Chief Fred Grabo of the Deerfield-Bannockburn. Fire Department and his volunteer firemen are always glad to lend assistance when called officially by the Vernon Township Fire Department, but residents of that area should call their own fire department. The West Deerfield - Vernon Township dividing line is just west Sanders Rd. in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Frank owner Habjan of the Deerfield of Service Station at of the present is a tendency are going to to take escape considerable more incorporated in more taking Waukegan, Texaco Waukegan Rd. ground space in the next five years. Expand South And West It is logical that we take in through annexation most of the area south to the connecting link for the toll road, and then everything out to the toll road on the west. There is a natural boundary The thief took $533.86 with $438.86 in checks. The postmaster at Mundelein called Mr. Habjan (“Midge’’) about day to 2:15 tell mail p.m. him that that some- the checks that will probably look to Wheeling for its conveniences, altho it is conceivable that we could go to Milwaukee Avenue, at least for the part north of Deerfield Road. All the foregoing leads up to some vital outlook for the coming years. For this present year, run- ning to May of budget of more 1958, we have a than $400,000 to Village. Consider the people who work day after day in the Village Hall itself. Then box. On the who serve in a recognition, “Midge” was asked to bring a Deerfield police officer with him for identification. His loss was the $95 in cash. think of the entire without pay or much and then the elected ple. That’s a lot had about half of 15 the of seven With The inspector. a million dollars The Public Press, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 36 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan Road III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post offica at DeerHea illinois, under the Act of March 8 O The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company regular were It is not for sure. we should you have a good I how representation, suppose, though, that take it as a signal that faith in your elected of- ficials, and that you are reasonably well are pleased going. with Yet, the we’d way things like to see you out once in a while, and I know that the trustees and others who so hard for your good would appreciate a guest now and then. The same thing is true of other meetings. This Monday night the current directors and officers. Just think, here’s and Loan in over only a review That the largest Savings Lake County, assets $15 millions of 12 people come of a dollars, and out to hear year’s operations. is faith, personified. * * * Just a closing thought. As I write this, it is raining cats and dogs out- side. I can’t help think of the flooded basements we had all summer. The only positive quick relief is if all persons will disconnect the downspouts for the next few years, We’ve corrected a large number of faulty connections since summer, but we are not going to get them all for two or three years, so have a hear for your neighbor and the fellow on the far end of the line—turn your downspouts out over the lawn before spring. A long board, on one of those concrete spillways you can buy at the garden store will prevent the erosion be doing Deerfield in your yard. And a good turn neighbor. for you’ll your Eldon Holmquist Village President or old people a year to a Mail Boxes Damaged In Lincolnshire Village Mailboxes in the new village of Lincolnshire have been tampered with. Some have been burned and others broken off at the base. This is a federal offense. Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Deerfield is about to be drawn into another lawsuit. Deerfield will have to be the defendant in a case before the Illinois Court. It costs money, very much money which Deerfield does not have, to go to court. Village President Eldon Holmquist has stated that Deerfield’s treasury is very low. It had been the concensus that the new village board had been negotiating on friendly terms with the Capitol are George Co. developers, Nixon and_ Blietz, for the southeast OFFICE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Some, persons? State Supreme Office giving who had some business there that night. But, I ask you, is that a good representation for a Village of over 8000 people, a Village that entrusts the spending of nearly half Yard were others Board ed; John Baldauf of Cedar Ln., standing at left, observing Miss Kathleen Shogren, Wilmot School teacher, introducing her stage father, Richard Thompson Jr., right, who portrays a_ Scotland visitors, them, Morell Rd., seat- of people told peo- their all for your Village. Last week at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees, we The Stagers will present “White Sheep of the Family’’ tonight, Friday and Saturday. Among the members of the cast will be Mrs. Evan of Wilmot Fire Dethey are must be officials of the Village. All there are at least a hundred faithfuls, oe see Savings and Loan, an institution with assets over $15,000,000 had its annual meeting and election. How many people do you think came out? About 12 besides the of thought of as workers for the Village. Then you have the maintenance, the building and engineering people, the school crossing guards, the various committees immediately. addition, I don’t west ported police and work Police Department, the partment, who, though noble volunteers, still the In area. area, to the Village further on out and I venture that before too many years, Deerfield will extend west to the DesPlaines River, Anything and Osterman Ave., had his cash box cleaned out on Friday morning, Nov. 8, although it was not reto 8,000 in run the Village. That’s a lot of money. But, more than that, it concerns a lot of people, not only people who live in the Village, but also people who work for the Money Stolen Frem Texaco Station In Broad Daylight of over So, you see, there is plenty of room for expansion in all directions and a population peopie now, anu by ail the signs will continue to grow at a rate of close to 2,000 people a year. All told this is pretty close to six square miles of area, and this area is less than 40% district contrib- boxes. biggest direc- and uted the cartons; to the Deerfield State Bank for counting the many hundreds of coins; and to the youth groups of the various churches who assisted with the prepara- distribution telephone published Mundelein sweets have disappeared. However, there is something that still remains. There is on deposit at the Deerfield State Bank the sum of $586.94, which the children of the community collected in their UNICEF boxes on Halloween. After expenses for the films and other publicity, amounting to $29.80 is paid, there will be a balance of $557.14 that will be sent to the Central office of UNICEF. This money will be appreciated by the sick and hungry children of the world as it is transformed into milk and medicine. A special word of thanks should go to all the teachers and administrators of the schools who cooperated so beautifully; to the Haw- tions, next one had dropped and either year is same An Open Letter To The People Of Deerfield: Halloween tory the of Sanders Road, with both sides of To The When ship residents will know what fire department to call, according to information from Lee Porter, Illi- Chestnut St. Paving Editor: One DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Vernon Residents Asked To Call Own Fire Department sks who Irving section of the village. Board members had expressed themselves as much _ impressed with the types of developments which they had seen on a recent tour of other suburban communities which these men had completed. A letter was sent two weeks ago by Winston Porter, chairman of the Pian Commission, to Mr. Blietz, stating that there was no compromise and that the lots must all be 20,000 square feet in area . . .| except a very small portion. Win or lose, it is going to cost a lot of bitration peace. When unnecessary money. Aris better in war and in Deerfield opposed the brickyard rezoning, the initial cost of a brief was $6,000. Added to this were many other expenses. Residents interested in orderly and esthetic development of Deerfield should ask Winston Porter his reasons for turning down these subdividers. Does he live on a 20,000 sq. ft. lot? The subdividers have changed their plans so that Brierhill Rd. will be kept closed and surrounded by large tracts and more expensive homes. Many people will be interested in this compromise to keep Brierhill Rd. usable only to those living in that area. Does Deerfield need to spend Money on a lawsuit in the State Supreme Court when arbitration would be so much cheaper? Thursday, November 21, 1957 �“| love to shop in Deerfield, a but WHERE Mee 0 PARR? -— That’s easy ... IN THE eo) EYSNTq PARKING LOT! =) IN THE WORLD WILL WE " It’s off the street and near everything.” PARK?” As a friendly gesture to all of Deerfield THE DEERFIELD makes FREE, STATE BANK available OFF - STREET * PARKING ¢ Lot completely black-topped. ENTRANCE ¢ Perfectly located for one-stop shopping and banking. Just a few steps from everything. -> WAUKEGAN ROAD —> DEERFIELD 3 e Entrance on Waukegan Road just north of the Bank. e Short-cut sidewalk to Deerfield Road and to Waukegan STATE 7 90-minute parking during banking hours— other times no limit. 7 DEERFIELD ‘ BANK Another Service offered €~ DEERFIELD SIDEWALK ROAD STATE by your BANK Banking Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Friday evening 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Closed Wednesday except when it precedes follows a holiday. Member Thursday, November 21, 1957 Road. Federal Deposit Insurance or Corporation Page 5 �Deerfield Village Board Proceedings (Continued from page 3) the The board approved legal serve fees of $175 to Lawrence Peroshius in the case where the vilge is opposing William Aitken r erecting real estate signs on he property of his home on North Ave. in the residential section of Deerfield. The board was informed that Capitol Co. (Nixon and Blietz) taken their zoning request to e Illinois State Supreme Court Which will involve Deerfield in an- board for Mercurio asked a decision in deducted case South Waukegan Rd., which has been hanging fire since the legal notice was published in April of changed with Closed SUNDAYS Dr. ILL. reviewing from Meadow and and Crab- Walnut- Afternoons & HOLIDAYS J. G. Ravinikar in Charge on two new police the streets, not to exceed cars. $4,500. Warren Bahnsen, formerly a park board employee, is now in the village employ. The village board cast its vote for Alfred Nystrom for executive trustee of Retirement Mrs. clerk, the Illinois Fund board. Trenton was O. Muncipal Price, instructed to write a letter to the County Zoning Board opposing billboards on the toll road, High School Student Miss Elaine Koss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss of Wil- mot Rd., a high school student duced as the and it would require more equipment and man power. The trustees approved purchase of a 58-inch rotary mower. They | also authorized Manager Rupp to to audience. ceives the board Miss Koss in credit for meeting and ceedings. and _ the said attending she Holy Dolores re- a civic took notes on the pro- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Lindemann Drugs Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin J. J. Miller Vitlace Cleaners Liebschutz Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Brownie Troop 172 With a memorable investiture reremony just past, Brownies of the newly organized troop 172 are getting down to the serious but happy business Brownies. mas gifts elected ers: being following Violets, Bells, of real They are making Christand ornaments and have the Blue village American government classes, attended the meeting and was intro- Lights don Holmquist explained, village is low in finances 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday for bids Another purchase will be a new International 1-ton low body dump truck and a snow plow for use on quired to have street lights. Sidewalk snow plowing will not be done this winter, President El- 5-4011 HOURS take Rupp, village manager, stated that all new subdivisions will be re- DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, zoning The board has ordered street lights, a low residential type, to be placed in Deerfield Park subdivision, unit 4. A sample light had been placed at the corner of Pine St. and Central Ave. M. F. BUTTERWORTH Windsor charges Street and a special meeting was set for to meet as tree to Appletree Ln. Cedar to Holly Ct. 1956. Trustee Koss said the board “couldn’t answer in a moment” owners the Street Name Changed Beechwood Lane has_ been changed to Bayberry Lane _ because of the similarity in the sound to Birchwood Lane. At a previous meeting street names’ were of the zoning of the west side of 1e property of the plans. the the trustees 29 permits and erected 27 homes. Money will be refunded with 10% other lawsuit. Anthony three committee. Mr. Mercurio and other property owners of that area, except Irl H. Marshall, had petitioned for manufacturing or business. Valenti Builders request return of money paid for two building permits. They had paid for DEERFIELD» BOY SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Nevar Valerie patrol lead- Raven; Blue Russmann; Blue Birds, Kim Robinson, and Brownies, Gwen Southerton. Mrs. Raymond Busy Russmann and Mrs. Russell Carnahan are the leaders of the troop which meets at the Maplewood School. There are 22 members. Mothers who assisted the leaders at the investiture were Mrs. Arno W. Raven and Mrs. Arthur Zeman. All the mothers were invited to attend. Mrs. Carnahan re- lated the Brownie story and the circle to find the elf. The girls also sang “Six Little Ducks” and played “Valerie,” a singing game. Members of the troop are Rosemarie Alden, Diane Bahnsen, Jody Benson, June Bjorck, Christy Bock, Susan Derby, Jane Granfield, Diane Johnson, Judy Lindquist, Kathy Martin, Marcia Moel- Debby Nein, Mary Nicholson, Laura Pompei, Nevar Raven, Kim Robinson, Valerie Russmann, Gwen Southerton, Susan Springer, Christina Verdicchio, Cheryl Zeman and Lynette Zingler. Drive Caretully—The Life You Save Township And Library May Be Your Own! ironed out will be how much land will be sold by the village and (Continued what the price to do if the Look to LONGTIN’S FOF isu from will page be; electors 3) also at the what Town meeting should disapprove site. No There referendum is necessary. were only three in the this audience at the township meeting ‘ast Thursday evening. Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd asked some questions of the board on planning ahead for the next 50 years, and the possibility that the village would need all the land they own presently, that the town- ship library might eventually become a village library and have to Leisure Living pay rent to the township, pertinent questions. SWEATERS ; in Wool CRESCO ; SUEDE and JACKETS Suburban With Milium Insuli ated * Lining, from Orlon Mrs. Slipover * Cardigan Coats * $21.95 Game Sweater The Vests Bannockburn & Lake Book Simtex Cotton Flannel SHIRTS $3.95 League e Twil | Pan ts Frieda the Deerfieldassisted in Adamson, 67, Review Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., attended a meeting of the Diane Waller chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver, held last night in the M. M. Gutstadt book review was M. Birnbaum. TIES $1.50 DICK LONGTIN’S & home Troop of Mrs. in Glenview. given by Mrs. A M. Mike 153 Riordan, Scribe A court of honor was held Nov. 13. The color guard included Jim Rogers, Bobby Hammer, Jim Tibbetts and Gary Whisler. The following Scouts were given their tenderfoot pins after passing the board of review: Bobby Hammer, Larry Biggam, Mike Hagan, Jim Tibbetts, Dick Folger and Tom Loarie. Second class pins were given to Bob Clarke and George Sundberg. Hunter Johnson received a merit badge but was unable to attend the meeting. Jim Murtfeldt and Jim Rogers received citizenship badges. Jim Murtfeldt also got a first class pin. Tom Raredon, Jim Murtfeldt and Jim Eaton gave a demonstration on code. The patrol leaders were also given awards. They were Rusty Walther, Peter Craig, Mark Zahnle, Jim Rogers and Jim Eaton. The colors were retired and refreshments were served. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By The August the Deerfield ers Association Nov. Rodaniche last meeting 17. of the year of Manor The was Den Home held Own- Sunday, Mothers of the Cub Pack were in charge. Election of officers for the association will be held at the January meeting. It was reported the dog situation is under control and Dr, Ian Taylor D.V.M., in cooperation with Lake County officials, is giving the rabies vaccine. A bake sale and dance will be held to raise funds for playground equipment. The dates will be announced later. The association joins with the National Safety Council in urging “Think ahead. Drive as you think, not like the other fellow’ for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Eastern Star To Have Installation Tonight The annual public installation of officers of the Deerfield Eastern Star will be held tonight at the Masonic Rudolph Temple. is worthy Mrs. Carl matron. Dr. Michael Baran up “SPORTS HUDDLE" 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) WI 5-2336 | 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 6 firemen Mrs. and the Scribe Fashionable Latest Style! Page police of to the Highland Park Hospital fol lowing an accident at her home at 427 Hermitage Dr. on Wednesday, Nov. 13. from $11.95 Ivy Adamson squad taking other In Accident Deerfield rescue Wool e Jeans Herman Injured SPORT SHIRTS BIG YANK e and and 150 Troop 150 had its parents night on Nov. 13 at the Zion Lutheran Church. Boy Scouts who received their tenderfoot badges were Bob Dahl, Fred Howard, Russ Winters, Pat Carani, Tom Urban and Bob Lantz. After the boys received their badges, their mothers were awarded miniature badges. William Langton, district Scout executive, gave a talk on how Scouting originated. Colors were posted and refreshments were served. The Scouts appreciated the assistance of Troop 52 and its Scoutmaster, R. N. Becker, in furnishing the color guard and the investiture team. the girls sang the “Brownie Smile Song,” after which each one peered into the mirror in the center of ler, Troop Pat Carani, Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road 5-4080 Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 Tues. & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, November 21, 1957. �CANTONESE and | Participate In Teacher Training Program KEEPING TIME with paul leeds For Parties — Try Our It SPECIAL CATERING SERVICE Planning a party? Solve the food problem by this chefs at no extra charae. Open Highland teacher Park’s training designation center has opened as an elementary another avenue ID 3-1414 Highland Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. from 2 to 11 Open Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. Closed Tues. in . D of service for educators of the community. Stanley McKee, right, principal of Lincoln School, is serving as representative for participating schools in district 107 and 108. He is pictured at a planning session with (left to right) Dr. Gwynn Greene and Dr. Margaret Carroll of the Northern Illinois Teachers College in DeKalb, and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of school dis- Members Fete The Rev. Remmert At The Rev. William tor of Redeemer business. the EWE 1731 Deerfield honor at recently, church Mr. Rd., a surprise 2 given was friends and Wagner, 1205 by Mrs. Louis pumpkins and in Pastels or Oils childhood 1954 C. Pearson Green Bay Rd. ID 3-1294 GROCERY and Lake there have. See this wonderful new Remington Rollectric. It's brilliantly styled and packaged in a handsome gift case of tawney suede. MARKET Forest the New Roflectnic Shaves The Hidden Beard! 1500 Here's The Hidden Beard! grow in tiny valleys. shaving methods skim tops of these valleys only the tops of the Soon the unshaved is no substitute 98c FRESH DRESSED LOIN LAMB COMMUNITY SERVICE November $1.10 21, 1957 will grow Beard Whiskers Ordinary along the — shave whiskers. base of out and can be seen and felt! Here’s How The Rollectric Gets It! Amazing Roller Combs gently press the edges of the skin val- leys down—pop up those hardto-get-at whisker bases right into the path of the man-sized shaving head. Each whisker is then sheared off closely, quickly and comfortably! our season Liberal Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Shaver! JEWELERS high it is good paper is the 1500 # warmest congratula- 25th wedding anniversary * * Have you noticed that the best thing about many of the recent “popular” songs is that they don’t stay popular for too long? * * . Our fondest good wishes to JOYCE PIACENTI and RONALD HASCHEID who will be saying “TI DO” this Saturday. * really * & important anniversary this week is the occasion celebration of the TENTH hundreds of families who found the Beth El of the by the helped congregation 10 years ago. Our best wishes to RABBI PHILIP LIPIS and his flock for their continued growth and our hearty congratulations a remarkable decade of and community service. 2K on growth * Is your watch on time? ? Just a reminder that the most important part of our business is our watch and jewelry repair service. Our staff of four highly trained repairmen assure you of the finest service for your treasured possesions available anywhere in this part of the state. LEEDS JEWELERS and MARKET Forest * very * LEEDS BROS. GROCERY whisker the Hidden CAPONS . ». 58c Lake 672 Western Thursday, each CHOPS HAHN of in todays * A ... at these A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS WHOLE STRIP Wak oa cslbmabtinnohia fae RANG. cee ndolels bonaeie ck tose U.S . CHOICE * advent this Saturday and to MR, and MRS. BARTLETT HOLMAN who celebrated their 26th anniversary last Yes, he will roll along, merrily, too, because the new Remington Rollectric floats over the face on rollers of polished chrome . . . gently shears the whiskers right at their bases for the closest, most comfortable shave he could Aged New York STRIP STEAKS READY, 4-5 Lb. Average in the tions to MR. and MRS, ARTHUR GRANDI who will be celebrating week. FINEST OVEN * the Our ... With Miracle Roller Combs for Faster, Closer, More Comfortable Shaves! BROS. CHOICE MEATS PRICES the knockers . . . outside school basketball REMINGTON Relectric in a full color, lifesize portrait. Josephine 672 Western LOW ' With their Catch the fleeting innocence of HAHN ENJOY Give Him A NEW PORTRAITS gourds SERVICE put place * for a harvest party, complete with square dance. Guests brought gifts of food and three large cakes proclaimed the birthday message. Mrs. John Willner, Mrs. Robert Bock and Mrs. Fred Schoen, Dorcas and Guild society members, COMMUNITY + is greatest. Taylor Ave., were hosts for the birthday dinner at home. The group then moved to the church hall which had been decked with cornstalks, They right Elsewhere members. and * first of our ads showing the many pre-Christmas specials to help you with your yule-tide shopping. We especially want to call your attention to the wonderful special on our featured watches at only $21.50. You are invited to use our Layaway Plan to insure the best choice while the selection of party Our on the _ well-deawarded them, gram of sponsoring a dance for the students after each home game. This worth-while activity helps to round out the evening for hundreds of students on at least 10 important week-end nites of the fall and winter. * * * pas- guest people to know that the P.T.A. and the Student Activities committee are again repeating last years pro- Church, birthday these “The builders of many of the local homes certainly know their P.M. ‘\watfia..sfie..efie..slte. chia. .slte..s0n.2lhe..clte. Remmert, Lutheran Illinois community. * Park were in charge of arrangements. | Friends and church members assisted. Birthday Party Here the _ by the congratulations served honors trict 107. Church to many week of the the staff of by displayed serving door.” school surprise newspaper spirit CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. First Street no have had contact with the wonderful persons who edit, manage, and print this paper have always felt a great admiration for the You and your guests will enjoy the feast of a lifetime. Call today. 1860 as Press Association, Those of us who having Charlie Wenk’s cater it. We'll gladly supply chafing dishes and one of our authentic cantonese came of us to read last honors awarded to 491 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-2027 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �LEGAL NOTICE , Col Wee Chike, and all the trimmings as well as our own specialties served Thanksgiving Day by Fanny Lanz Winter Cottons Lazzar dinner MRS. party S. in IRVING of Portland, Ore., MR. and MRS. _ a JAMES G. GRAHAM of Chicago and MRS. JOHN M. FOSTER of Kansas City, Mo. The St. Luke’s Episcopal Church of Evanston has an organization for men of the Church ‘‘The Church Club of St. Luke’s” which recently met here for a dinner-meeting. KENNETH WELCH is the resident of this club GEORGE HITFIELD is the first vice president +. . WILLIAM HANCOCK, the second vice president . . . LYNN DAVIS is the treasurer . - and KIRK TAYLOR, the secretary. At this meeting held in the Wimpole Room . . . MURNEY LAZIER, _ head football coach at Evanston Township High School, gave a talk on. . . “Why I am a Coach.” | MR. and MRS. LOUIS WEINGART of Skokie celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary with their son, MIKE . ‘GEORGE M. SAUNDERS, Imperial Recorder A.A.O.N.M.S., entertained in honor , 4 P dipcees VANDEVENTER Pre es) MR. and Paki son of Evanston _ honor of MR. and MRS. - Woodley Rd. and MRS. ES Evanston . . . MR. and _ | TSURNOKA of honor of MRS. of Princeton, MRS. GEORGE entertained in JOHN ROSS of M. HAEGER of MRS. G. HUGH Evanston entertained S. E. TSURNOKA in of : Englewood, N.J., and MRS. EILEEN HOLLOWELL of pero, 8... MR and MRS. N. LORENZINI of Evanston Ba entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. | JANDA of Riverside and their son, RONALD, and his fiancee, DONNA. I hear that MR. R. E. MOORE, the bril- liant inventor-manufacturer of Skokie, was recently offered the management of a four hundred million dollar nuclear plant, S which he regretfully turned down because i I assume he is already overworked and | frankly he doesn’t need the money . and I probably will be in trouble with him Pe. for telling this bit of gossip . . . but MR. | and MRS. MOORE are two of my very _. favorite people . they are two sociali e ites who are gracious, friendly and charming at all times . .. and if I must add re . . they are one of the happiest counles a | ci ; _ = this Side of heaven . . . and it is always a joy to see the two of them dining together . - always enjoying each other’s company like two young sweethearts .. . and this after 30 years of marriage ... is indeed a blessed sight to witness . . VINCE GARRITY of WBKB TV and WAAF fame, recently won the UNICO award for 1957. VINCE is a great huManitarian whose welfare work in ll a i a a eer Beauty he Let us style lon a MAGICOIFFURE For YOUR Party-Filled Weeks Ahead Call for Appointment AMPLE FREE PARKING — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ihe... tihe..tthe...ttie... sie... wlhe...tthe..olte.. tthe. rien. othe. BEAUTY ste ote. olte. ole. ole YES! America’s Finest}: } Water Heaters¥' Famous private guests. parties of accepted 20 or and ENTERTAIN YOUR’ FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S ky SALAD DRESSING SPAGHETTI SAUCE MARSHALL FIELD ag and 1601 Other Fine SIMPSON for sale at & CO. Shops STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 &"Guaranteed by % + me Housekeeping 20145 sovianste WH Product place. Orchard Evanston NOW. 2 new alan ERIE 2 es UOUS ies 5 aids er ZENITH DIPLOMAT New at-the-ear hearing aid. Fullpowered. Fits behind 2A AONE EYEGLASS hearing o The world’s most attractive eyees hearing aid. rimly styled temple-bars fit nearly all standard voyegiass frames. Come in ...or call for a free home demonstration. Try them on Zenith’s 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY OLD ORCHARD NORTH MALL, SKOKIE Open Monday, Thursday Friday evenings and 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings that is 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago COMPETITIVELY for | v6 best market sec- Chicago NO PRICED! more SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or aiee parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M to buy J ZENITH. athe White Glass Lining A Quality | at eo! } and exclusive Restaurant Reservations luncheon want ear. A marvel of simplicity, convenience, efficiency! for 10 Years ec ge SP HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Sse 0:40 °ROM, . Reservations 40) oo. With 5 ay BP ee requested. os. GUARANTEED Society & Celebrity Center you e Fast Recovery! the 3 Pi eB. O cation CAPACITY ? World ele Film of Flame ute. Fanny ole WATERHOTTER with iN districts of Chicago is well known. INCE is asking for any discarded, good, clean clothing which your children have outgrown . ‘2 distribute to the large number of children in Chicago who have need of warm clothes for the winter. I ‘ will be pleased to accept them here at % of ved restaurant for MR. GARRITY to dis- “4 ole Whi But ‘ui Pal * what find the Want-Ad Old snugly a ve fg 4 matter ee MAGIC SCISSORS ee lovely and 2168 tion your be el oe very MR. Forest No ee a Lake or sell you'll ee at of JAGGAR Western ee tained honor N. ge _ 650 MR. Oe of Oe honor Ie in Fe entertained Transitional Cottons & Wools Fe ABETH, and MRS. F. C. PAYTON of Vermillion, S.D. - MR. and MRS. STOLLEY of Skokie entertained in honor of MR. and M H. ARANDA of Park Ridge... MR. and MRS. A. W. NEUMANN and BARBARA and DAVID of Wilmette entertained in honor of TOM PALMER of Fort Worth, Tex. . .. MR. and MRS. V. H PETERSON of Hinman avenue enter- _ Also Othe THE SOCIAL WHIRL ...A LOVELY FORMAL DINNER PARTY WAS HELD IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM for MISS ~ DOROTHY PRECOURT and RUTHERFORD HOPPE, JR. The hosts were MR. and MRS. RUTHERFORD HOPPE, promiment socialites of Louisville, Ky. . MMR. and MRS. ALBERT J. R. HOUSTON and daughters, MARCIA and ELIZ- FE | of 12 noon to 10 p.m. Written Sie: SALE OLD FASHIONED TURKEY DINNER from ine, 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 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, December 10, 1957 to hear a request for a variance from the recuirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 270 on behalf of Emanuel and Bertha Slutzky for a variation of the front yard requirement at a turn-around at the east end of Ravinoaks Lane. Appellant is requesting a variation which would reduce the 40 foot setback to 10 feet along the extreme easterly frontage on Lot 10 in Boynton’s Subdivision of Lot 1 and part of Lot 2 in Birch’s Resubdivision of Blocks 83, 84 and 85 in Highland Park, Illinois. Appeal Board Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidnev C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 11/21/57—452 ste. .sie..siie. site. ste. .sthe.site..sie..slie...slte.allie. alie..sthe..site..sihe..slte..siie..site. a fas WE HANDLE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOST HEARING AIDS HOURS: Drop 8:00 A.M. in at our modern showroom during the week! - 5:00 P.M. ALL DAY WED. & meet tonight at Fellowship of Church will 7 p.m. The Inter- mediate Youth Fellowship. will meet Monday at 7 p.m. The Commission on Education is scheduled at the for Breakwell, all Tuesday parsonage, chairman, members attend at and to 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira urges that take part in making definite plans for coming Christmas program, the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 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 IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I—Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets (Section 63) attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING fRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the east side of Semmit Avenue from its intersection with Half Day Road north to its intersection with Otd Elm Road, and on the west side of Summit Avenue for a distance of thirty feet (30’) north of the north line of the Wayne Thomas Elementary School driveway easement extended westerly and thirty feet south of the south line of the Wayne Thomas Elementary School driveway easement extended westerly. On the north side of Laurel Avenue from its intersection with St. Johns Avenue east to Dale Avenue. On the east side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Central Avenue south to its intersection with Hazel Avenue. On the west side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Park Avenue south to its intersection with Central Avenue, and from its intersection with Prospect Avenue south to its intersection with Hazel Avenue. On the south side of Prospect Avenue from its intersection with Laurel Avenue east to Dale Avenue. SECTION II. That Schedule I1A—Parking Prohibited Between The Hours 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M.—attached to and made a part of the ordinance as aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SCHEDULE IIA Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays Excepted (Section 64(d). South side of Vine Avenue from a point 100 feet east of the east line of the Chicago and North Western Railway right-of-way to a point 30 feet west of the west line of St. Johns Avenue. On the west side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Central Avenue south to its intersection with Prospect Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule V—One Way Streets (Sunday only) attached to and made a part of the ordinance as aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: On Laurel Avenue from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, westbound. On Laurel Avenue from Linden Avenue to Dale Avenue, eastbound. On Hazel Avenue from the east line of the City Hall driveway extended southerly, east to Linden Avenue, eastbound. On Prospect Avenue from Linden Avenue west to Laurel Avenue, westbound. On Prospect Avenue from Linden Avenue east to Dale Avenue, eastbound. SECTION IV. That Schedule XII— Yield Right-Of-Way Intersections, attached to and made a part of the ordinance as aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Park Avenue, proceeding east of west, yield right-of-way at Linden. On Elm Place, proceeding east, yield right-of-way at Linden. On Linden Park Place, proceeding west, yield right-of-way at Linden. SECTION V. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required bv law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ‘ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: October 28, 1957 Passed: November 11, 1957 Approved: November 11, 1957 Recorded: November 12, 1957 Published: November 21, 1957 nk Lp Std SAT.! SEE AND Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA The Junior Youth Wesley Methodist any time RAVINIA ID 2-5561 Fellowship Meetings ID Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday © 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. 2-5561 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Seringsfor Snanksgining } Wishing you and yours o happy, happy holiday with everything from appetizers to desserts... turkey and all the trimmings to make this your most memorable Thanksgiving. \\ FRUITS © VEGETABLES Bag 1-Ib. Cello Fresh Fancy CRANBERRIES 2 * 35c YOUR SQUASH ....... . Centrella FANCY Cranberry Sauce HOLIDAY MIXED NUTS No. 21% NONE-SUCH MEAT MINCE ~~~ ilbdiis eae Peis JELLO aha he bin PBA pus, 29¢ | CENTRELLA LARGE [connate gee “~_ Pint Can Pkgs. AQc 6 tse 39C CRAB APPLES FANE pet Vanes FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT DRY YELLOW ONIONS MICHIGAN 39¢ % 18 So oo 39c 6 | Mince Meat Olives 29c AVOCADOES . 2 = 29c Me Ripe Bag Cello CARROTS .... 2 Reg. Price 2 for 35¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS 1-lb. Fancy Calif. BUTTERNUT HUBBARD, ACORN, LY: | cms 29¢ 22.2.2. PUMPKIN ee 2 Bag ea ca dca sete catechol 1 Lb. A9c CHOICE OF si 19¢ <(ne, “SEALTEST FRO-JOY ARMOUR’S VY STUFFED Frozen, Eviscerated, Tender HEN 6-14 Ib. Aver. TURKEYS ™ J9¢ gal. KRAFT’S 22-24 Ib. Aver. Frozen, Eviscerated, Tender CREAM CHEESE vaulies nap ot cat 8-02. Pkg. 35¢ pS ere ce FRUIT PIES .."5*:-Pies 29¢ Apple RAP-IN-WAX WAX PAPER 2 ™* 49c CENTRELLA WHOLE RUSTIC SPICED PLAIN Candied Yams 2 “= 55c| Sausage VIENNA PEACHES — GREEN rs. 35c¢ | PEAS N.B.C. otass OTC GIANT . cans 7 2 cms 43¢ | TRISCUIT ....... pes. O5C Thursday, November 21, 1957 or Peach SUNSET | FOODS 100-ft. Rolls Tomato Juice 2 <= 55c| BROADCAST WHOLE SWANSON’S CENTRELLA PIE MIX 2 EYE Strawberries “r<: 39c Dressed, Tender CROCKER BIRDS FLAV-R-PAC TOM TURKEYS#. 47 BETTY EYE Orange Juice 3 cm: 49¢ 6-17 Ib. Average HEN TURKEYS ». 53¢ Fresh BIRDS | 2 ADp PEAS. a Fresh FROZEN SPECIALS PHILADELPHIA TOM TURKEYS ». 39c Dressed, Tender C . 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Friday Night Is Family, Night PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �ye Me ss | BE CA U «oe eran mag cage | SE More THANKSGIVING SMITTY’S SHOP Serving Highland Park Since 1900 1820 2nd Street Arne ae 43 ie Une 100 Explorer Scouts|and in the community 2-0636 are * At Elm Place Fair Mrs. Edith G. Neisser, author school Scouts, Conclusions of a findings com-| mittee will be revealed at dinner by business and social| Autograph Books education, will be feted at an autograph party tonight from 7:30 to 9 o’clock at book fair. the Another at Hixon hall on campus. Elm North Place Shore year’s fair is Freehling, everybody's favorites . . . lovely styles for MAN’S Fully Leather She'll awith Bat love the a slipper luxury this soft : t i e alee i $3 95 a ’ ics oat 4 ?, | ot Slippers ‘b a tor x Meee PE “55 95 ame *wo eon A ee Ps= ; Peer ‘ Tuesday will be the occasion for # : Elastic Faoyah inserts oxtr, at the “eid gal l ia en | : ce "le = 12:30 p.m. Juncheon meetings for Circles of the Women’s Socity of Christian Service, North ; Shore Methodist Church, ( Glencoe. The Treviranus-Ward Circle, of which Mrs. C, Leonard Treviranus, es oe cs aSapes al lleo ee Wrap Christmas Gifts At Meet ‘ @ leather Women’s Circle Will : SCUFFS a E touch am 7 (ig a : tere intermediate ris, Mrs. John Gottlieb, Mrs. Edward Stern ard Mrs. Estyr Rosin. Lined : grades ie ars seria ae pouneey era es; TS. oper OOK, rs. Nobmman Joties. Mrs. Sidney’ Maw & $5.95 upper Richard Fechheimer, Mom, cute ones for the kids, Dad's top choices! . | comfortable and good looking! Choose now. OPERA Elissa Tomorrow marks the last day of the three-day fair being held at Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools. Books, for adults as well as children, and gift wrappings are on sale. Posters illustrating this year’s theme—‘Around the World With Books”—have been designed by children at both schools and circulated throughout Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Stern and Mrs. Jerome Michell are co-chairmen of the fair. Their assistants include Mrs. Richard Vendig, finance; Mrs. Joseph Weil and Mrs. Stanley y ; Pamper the whole family: with; slippers for Christmas! We have all wonderfully author Miss Bialk. ’ School whose books are being featured at this They're of “The Eldest Child” and a member of the School District 107 board of and the day will close with a dance leaders on citizenship in the home| oe To Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, will address them, Boy hear| has em- and there will be a vocational guidance clinic in the afternoon. age members of the have been invited to i Mrs. Edith Neisser with 1379 Oakwood Ave., chairman. The Explorers, who are high! lectures ID than Saturday. Announcement of the| event came from Dr. Robert Black,| DAY BARBER eo of the North Shore Area Council| phasis on the fact that they will take part in a “Citizens Now” | participating citizens now. conference at Lake Forest College Vocational Guidance WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th i YOU ALL HAVE A VERY HAPPY MAY ie Explorer Scouts To Be Feted Saturday etd sade y P ; . 1889 Ave., and Mrs. Elmer E.Sunnysid Ward, e 3515 Summit Ave., are chairman a spectively, Richard isscis os TAN Glove From tanned cape $2.95 : skin to and will W, co-chairman meet re- with Showerman, Mrs. Glencoe. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. William Overman, Mrs. Robert E. Parks and scuffs $4.95 7 hes will wrap Christmas gifts for children at Audy Home, Chicago, which is the circle’s mis- S Snte~e OS < ROS 555: EOI Ree eat oes” Dy> Z “<™ ANS *% sSionary project. Also, Mrs. Horace Russell of Glencoe will tell about her recent trip to Europe. The circle will have no December meeting, as the scheduled date would fall on the day before Christmas, Grubs-Hasselmann Circle The Grubs-Hasselmann Circle will meet with Mrs. Hazel B. Sorg at her home, 1064 Warrington Rd., a GRANDMA'S FAVORITE Sx See 2; TatecessIER —— er —— Deerfield, will j be Acting Mrs, as Frank co-hostesses J. Sorg and Mrs. Henry G. Fellheimer. A Christmas atmosphere will prevail, . They all like slipper- since SOx . . . warm, colorful wool on top, sturdy leather underneath. $2.95 this circle, also, will have no December meeting, Mrs. Walter S. Welsh of Evanston will present slides showing “The Madonnas of Many Lands,” as interpreted by different artists. Each member will bring a Christmas se ay! re | For The Ber \ = Se. Pe : Chil d é j Na, $2.50 isi a Leather . mice Be = ae ; His Own MANY STYLES Open x for the Entire 8 to Open ch 7 Mon All oy i Day : Family” Fri re Wed. 8 we . measure of warmth. Young People’s Club of Immacu. late Conception Church invite anyone who is interested to join to TO 8 OTHER CHOOSE 41 p.m. Cars on Saturday will leave the hayride the will FROM 9 HIGHWOOD 29-5293 follow church recreation room. at the AVE . The bi-monthly meeting of the club is slated for Sunday in the recreation room. This, too, will be followed by a social hour. Information about either the hayride or the regular meetings of the group may be obtained by calling Miss Sheila Orsi at ID 29292. 7 at from church parking lot. A social hour HIGHWOOD ID a hayride in them Work “Shoes ‘ “ae Does exchange. ’ . a . Orthopedic and Prescripti on Work our Specialty a gift Young People’s Club Anticipates Hayride Be ‘ Mike oe for for Dad are lined in fleece for a hearty hs. eg slippers package Page 10 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �RE in OE Ni a : et Se Oe, ayy Cee f Bey eee Gi a aa ea Ellenbergers’ Sons lo Be Home Judges Entries In Army Competition For Thanksgiving Frederick berger, gene Ave., sons and Howard Copp, Richard of Mr. and Frederick gustana — Eu- P, Ellenberger, 1194 Linden are expected home from their colleges for the Thanksgiving day. tor Ellen- Mrs. is College, a senior Rock holi- at Au- Island, and Richard (Dick) is a senior at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Fraternities Dick is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and the Journalist Fraternity. He also is business Manager of the Revonah, the college yearbook. Fred, a member of Rho Nu Delta Fraternity, is historian of the group, and also a member of the Viking Clan. He is a letterman on the swimming team. THAT PRESCRIPTION! F. NO left, direc- of recreation for the city of Highland Park, helped to judge a recent crafts MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring Baby Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS fense Command and _ conducted within the region. 5th Region AVE. HI Opposite FOR Jewel 2-856] Food Store EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL HI 2-9126 At right is Col, A. H. Parker, assistant chief of staff, Gl, IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics —- Films —- We Deliver. arts and contest sponsored by the U.S. Army Air De- 5th HE HOURS | Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience Army Air Defense Command. U. S. Army Photo SEE John or Vern and ON THESE FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE TOASTERS! with SAV-0 sate pORcELAIN CITING FS * OLOR “s sien " ne PLACE A COIN IN SAV-O’s HAND— PRESS DOWN ON HIS POM-PON The Coin - Swallowing CLOWN BANK Regularly $21.95 95 NOW ONLY 715 AND W-H-A-M... Classically styled in chip-resistant, bokedon porcelain colors in sion set to give new confection white. EXTRA LIFT UP raises small slices of bread, muffins or waffles an extra inch for easy removal, you toast just the way ov want it whether read is moist, dry, white or rye. Get yours NOW! three gleaming COLOR CONTROL DIAL can be preci- EXCLUSIVE WINKING-ACTION THERMOSTAT avtomatically turns infra-red elements on and off as needed. Yes, SAV-O provides continvous FUN at every “feeding”. A live-action mechanical bank that teaches thrift and the value of saving in a way that all youngsters can immediately understand. Strong styrene plastic in gay clown colors. Opens with key. Gift boxed? and 15°° Was $19.95 NOW ONLY Arm drops -.- Coin is on all other WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES THIS WEEK ONLY! Free With Every Christmas Club Savings Account of $1.00 and up. 1958 Christmas Club Now Forming 50c weekly saves $25.00 $1.00 weekly saves $50.00 % % Coffee $10.00 weekly saves $500.00 1771 Thursday, Second November St. 21, 1957 Maker %* %* and & Waffler Dry Iron Portable Mixer others Come In Today! RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Grill Iron HIGHWOOD $2.00 weekly saves $100.00 $5.00 weekly saves $250.00 BANK?s/ HIGHLAND * Roaster Oven if Steam-N-Dry PARK IDlewood 2-7800 1% Waukegan blocks AMPLE North FREE Ave., Highland of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS ALL Park of Tracks TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 11 �a ‘ e nee Homefinders : ° } & service professional Highlight Homes| aa HP Resident Participates In Reception For Judge H 0 day in the _ protein fireplace. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1895 . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland a Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. launch the of the com- and want this season to be a success. The Pep Club is sponsoring competition of class songs to promote school spirit. The two-night ’57 Student Stunts was just terrific! We believe that we have discovered some shining talents in the making, and they could go straight to “ole Broad- from the reception are the M. Fisher, law Chicago jurist at school. rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. $26,500, will trade really Afterward backing the them excited cast made its way to Davee Faust’s where they continued their lunar evening eating moon food and miniature sputniks. Seen there were the musical magicians, Dave Seltzer and Roger Pascal, who said the magic words and came up with the fantastic hit songs. Now you can feed your stomachs instead of crabbing that you’re starved after school. Just go to the Snack Bar, sponsored by Unity Board, and eat to your heart’s desire. Let’s abide by the rules so we can maintain it. rs 6 we’re way.” FOR THANKSGIVING FUN Highlight: Fine basement with fireplace. Hi gang! Do you realize that basketball starts tomorrow? We're expecting you all to be there to show our teams designated to establish a professorship, in the name of Circuit Judge R.Ph, pages to be used for equipping and furnishing. the new College of Law at the Hebrew University now under construction in Jerusalem. Pro- Harry M, J. Dray, Club LOSE mittee’s campaign to raise $100,000 ceeds Park Phone: ID 2-9000 34 .T. baths. $79,500 in top location FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY FOR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING Highlight: Living room with marble Downtown Sherman Hotel. The event will ey : oe f ly HPHS Myer J Hatowski of Vine Ave. is a member of the lawyers committee for American Friends of the Hebrew University which is holding a reception for Judge Henry Ellenbogen of Pittsburgh, Pa., to- C.T. Judy Freidman, one of the first sophs able to drive, celebrated her: “sweet sixteen” birthday party. It came as quite a shock to her as, from | FOR THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY Highlight: Electric kitchen with built-in oven, range and rotisserie HUDSON BAY Yellowstone SCOTCH 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. room. $32,000 in fine location Kentucky Sour Mash Whiskey all corners house, came prise!” the of Susan girls Blair’s yelling ‘‘sur- Get your sleep now kids for all the clubs have roaring plans for the future. Girls’ Club is getting (Continued on page 14) 100 Proof SAME DAY KIJAFA VANDERFLIP Dutch CHERRY WINE Danish CHERRY WINE SG FOR THANKSGIVING GUESTS 4 beautifully decorated bedrooms 8 rooms, 3 baths, paneled den $41,000 in gracious Glencoe Kenwood, 6 yr. old Old Saratoga BOURBON 6-yr. Old BOURBON, 5th $2.98 Radio & Authorized TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S VERMOUTH . | FOR THANKSGIVING RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 When Martini-Rossi T.V. Service Dealer Service Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine DINING Highlight: Separate dining room | 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, den, 3% baths $44,000 on Sheridan Road 3 UNGS UNGS FOR THANKSGIVING IN THE COUNTRY Highlight: % acre corner releases 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $39,500, in Lake Forest Q\ HOMEFIN THE the Power NDERS INC Within OUR 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 12 PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW — SEE OUR SELF SERVICE SECTION inde RATE LIQUORS REALTORS 406 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 21, 1957 �arg nn Oo = ae me RE 2 ts me em Te 68 Ore Treat yourself to a new Caloric Gas Range before Thanksgiving. Treat your pocketbook to the amazing savings you get at Highwood Radio NOW . . during the last few days of our Old Stove Round-Up. THEN, Treat your family to a Thanksgiving dinner they’ll applaud for weeks to come. LOO EOSOS. ASSO” CESS> SS Jimmy says... Folks, our service department prides itself on being able to PROMPTLY remedy mechanical problems on appliances installed by Highwood Radio. Out-of-town dealers take care of their neighborhood work, First, TOO! oon This is our 26th year of radio and appliance sales and service .. or, better still ... SAVINGS and service. Let me prove this to you on a new Caloric Range. Your old range is worth more at Highwood Radio. sn Ca James > a © @e ®@ \1@® = Garino, Serv. Mgr. John Bosselli, Owner Harry says... Vern says... When it comes to warranties, Highwood Radio not only backs up the factory—but goes out of its way to see that its customers get the best and the fastest service we can possibly offer. This new Caloric Range is not only beautiful, it will make cooking a pleasure. We have many different models for you to choose from, and we’ll save you MORE money on all of them. Come in and see what we mean. TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS iN : ; "HO LIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, ENJOY “HOLIDAY LIVING” WITH A NEW CALORIC GAS RANGE via TWA JETSTREAM*—newest, finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM.* 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. Years-ahead Caloric features, such as Thermo-Set top burners, Roto-Ray Barbequer, Heat thermometer, and automatic clock-controlled oven give you more time for other things you want to do. “JETSTREAMIS See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges and A SERVICE MARK OWNED EXCLUSIVELY BY TWA find out how you can add more pleasure and leisure time to your life by owning one. oe Harry 2 Hall, Serv. Mgr. GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 12 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, November 21; 1957 LaVern For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Cioni, Manager CO. | ID 2-6260 if Page 13°. �Haircut — Manicure — HPHS Shoe Shine NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP We MEN Phone SECOND ST. specialize in Expert Work: — WOMEN — for Appointment OR JUST STOP IN CHILDREN — ID 2-9855 ALEX — GEORGE BRAUN from page 12) the Magazine Sale under way while H.G.A. is foretelling a funpacked Christmas Party. By the way, Echoes’ own Ann Landers gives advice to all those girls who (Across the street from Jewel’s parking) 1847 Highwood Hi-Lights Echoes (Continued COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES haven’t yet gotten dates to Student More than 150 grammar school students attended the Center’s annual Sock Hop, and saw two youngsters, Butch Malmquist and Nancy Council’s Jingle-Bell-About: your fellows now for two Grab weeks Lenzini, crowned Sock Hop King and Queen, at Saturday’s social before the dance they are usually all gone. (Girls do get over-anxious you know). event. In the dance contests, Grace Loesch and Steve Sarver captured BROS. the sixth grade division, while Sheila Baruffi and Jerry Easterbrook walked off with honors the eighth grade section. Miss Lenzini when she wore won her honors a colorful pair of ‘pom-pom tassles, sewed on her ; knee length white stockings. Malmquist, displaying a red head boy and a blonde socks, walked OFFERS girl-on off with crown. The next dance for seventh graders is grammar * eighth during * will be no free play time in the center’s gym Saturday, since staff members will be preparing the center for Saturday evening’s annual games party, which gets underway at 7:30 o’clock. Youngsters may continue using facilities on the regular schedule starting Monday afternoon. * * DEPENDABLE, FUEL OIL DELIVERY EFFICIENT OIL BURNER SERVICE 3 o’clock. Girls will receive basketball instruction for several weeks prior to the actual starting of thy BRAUN BROS. automatic fuel oil delivery will keep you adequately supplied throughout the heating season. competition. Biaggi and Misses Madrene Doro- Fiocchi, * 12 years of age and younger, this and next week. of boys will day, since be No registration taken this the center will Satur- be closed all day, this week only. Biddy basketball candidates may also register any afternoon after school. * * * Staff workers at the center will shortly begin installation of restaining fences around the proposed ice skating rink, located on the east parking lot. With colder weather approaching, the staff is anxious to prepare the site for the first prolonged cold snap. Plans are also underway, according to Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood’s rec- reation director, to again flood the ball park, the city’s second and largest skating rink. * play, held each Wednesday. afternoon in the center. Open to youngsters 9 through 12, girls may register any Wednesday afternoon after league Boys * that fall below. the five foot height limit, may still sign up for LITTLE GUYS Basketball league play at the center this winter. Interested boys are asked to report to the center any afternoon after school * Some 26 girls have signed up for Little Lassie basketball league AUTOMATIC * school and holidays. * There his white the boys’ scheduled Thanksgiving OMPLETE HEATING SERVICE in along with Don _ Skrinar, will handle the girls’ instruction until their league competition gets underway. * * High school students may now use facilities of the center each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings for free play and other indoor activity. The facilities are also available from 1 through 3 p.m. on Saturday and school holidays, other than this coming Saturday, when the facilities will not be available to those other than the downstairs dancing classes. We will mail a fuel oil agreement the upon request or have our repre- _wace a time gr shop sentative call at your home. @ NO NEED TO WATCH YOUR TANK @ NO PHONE CALLS TO PLACE YOUR ORDER Deliveries Can Be Started Immediately FOR THE NORTH SHORE'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS If you are not acquainted with Braun Bros. complete heating ser- BEAUTIFULLY vice now is the time to call ID 2-3804 and find out about Braun Bros. “Care-Free” service. AT NO Just one number to call for all your heating needs. SILVER . F< Were GOODS | Braun Oil Bros. Co. Page Central Inc. 14 Highland Park EXTRA CHARGE! . CHINA... LEATHER .:. . LAMPS. . SAAD +. 5 GLOCKS a ele TDL os PORTABLE BARS... HOSTESS SETS... CANDLES... CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WARE . ... BAROMETERS SUPERLATIVE . . . GLASS- ANTIQUES . OCCASIONAL FURNITURE... KITCHEN AIDS .. . THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS. Carl Casel, Division Mgr. : 444 a GIFT-WRAPPED the (_ race _Sharkat shop ID 2-3804 WINNETKA 563 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1811 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Sai A osy CEN oe Sea e ac ae cs WN Stewart North Shore Chamber orchestra players marked the 300th meeting of their Flute and Fiddle Club Nov. 13. Host for the Highland Park Hospital occasion was their director, Everett L. Millard Jr., at his Log The baby is the second House residence on Sylvester Pl. and Mrs. John a NOS Snake Marilyn ee jean BP Of Bottis Players began work on Mendelssohn’s string octet in a special arrangement for future performance. G. White D. $e 6 tins cet arrived at, Nov. {il 2. son of Mr. Davis, 3347 Great-grandmothers are presenle hair styles & colors he has a brother, ci + Rn John Daniel Davis Jr. The babies’ grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bush of Decatur, Ga. posers oy ’ 2 eg gist ae Op cs eet SpeOY eS heh e Sli ee 3 ae Ave., and Davis ihe cele- Krenn Miller JOHN B. NASH Mrs. Helen Harris of Culverton, Ga. and Mrs. T. S. Bush of Macon, Ga. ID By of instrumentalists Stewart Arrives call Ry CARPET COMPANY 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI er sae RusSreeen A score brated the milestone of the unique chamber orchestra by playing a typical fare of Mozart, Bach, Mendelssohn and Johann Strauss. Davis ok, glencosiny ve 5-3555 Se 6-3772 Meetings of the group began in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bettis of! Allerton, Ia., have made known the autumn of 1931, and have taken engagement marriage lyn of Jean, Police told their to member forthcoming daughter, Donald G. Mari- Waite, of the Highland force. The at a party Miss and Bettis Park/| engagement at Ames, is was Ia., where a sophomore State College. Mr. Waite attended a at Iowa DePaul Uni- versity and was graduated from the University of Southern California with a bachelor of science de-, gree. He has a degree in philosophy from Our Lady of Arlington. The wedding will take place in the Newman chapel at Iowa State on Dec. 28, wedding anniversary of Mr. Waite’s parents, the Vernon Waites of Ingleside, Ill. After the young couple moves to Highland the bride will! Park in January, continue her social work studies at Northwestern university. place at more or less regular intervals except for a few of the war years. The “Fiddlers” use 18th Century music, written for small ensembles with arrangements of later works to fit the available instrumentation. Ta eee eee oeee eenees eevee Wayne Thomas PTA Meets Tonight At Oak Terrace Wayne Thomas PTA will or the hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Oak Terrace school gymnasium. The _ school opened last spring. A question and answer session is planned after a panel discussion by school leaders: F. E. Pepe, president of the school district; Wayne Thomas, superintendent of Dist. 111; Mrs. Thomas Blackburn, principal of Wayne Thomas; and Dr. Gabriel Della-Piano, director of the district. guidance Maybe tt tsut his fault HE CAN’T THU.-FRI.-SAT. 1 Nov. 21, 22 & 23. Siteegeatesetesesess Reg. 6.39 OLD GRANDAD OLD TAYLOR be 3 7, acca Roe diteie ARN CHANDON ~ MOET 1949 Vintage French 9 HAMPAGNE doe. SOD iss SPECIAL ....... 5.39 VINO di PRANZO A8 CANADIAN Italian Wi Wing Red Htaion NO on BEER ERIN BREW Case of 24 12-oz. Cans CARVE Bar Accessories Glassware LIMIT Harvey's Bristol! Cream Sherry GIN, VODKA, WHISKEY ...... All oe oll ll OF = ONLY!!! Full Line of Imported and | ID 2-1323 Domestic Beers and Liquors LIQUORS = pga JOE BELMONTE, Prop. Gosh, Mom—maybe it really wasn’t Dad’s fault last year when that drumstick landed in Aunt : Essie’s lap! You just sigh and say—‘“‘now be careful, Dad” every time he starts to carve, but did you ever stop to think that maybe what he needs is that better seeing at-arms-length-away help— like trifocals, for instance? Maybe before turkey time this Thanksgiving, you better have him ask his eye physician (M.D.) if— in the interest of “better carving” (and better seeing at his office, too)— trifocals are in order. If so, we'll match his doctor’s prescription with trifocals designed especially for his needs. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET CHICAGO: 30 NORTH MICHIGAN MAIN + 700 OFFICE—135 NORTH « Thursday, Seay, fos eg MAR te 8 fe % PR November 21, 1957 NORTH Wooded and secluded, yet only a five minute walk to the center of town. Stone and brick construction with concrete sub floors. A gracious center entrance hall, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and powder room are on the first. A winding staircase leads to the second floor with its master bedroom and bath and three family bedrooms and second bath. There’s a large, airy bedroom with bath on the third. Two car garage. Gas heat. MRS. CADY BAIRD WABASH MICHIGAN « 4753 Open BROADWAY @©H.O.V. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & WARNER Since 1855 Sundays: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. me Flute And Fiddle Marks 300th Meeting Hillcrest 6-1855 A SHeldrake 3-1855 pee Page 15 �ostly for Women PLAN BENEFIT PARTY Engagements Sale On And December Weddings — GH! Tews Visits Son At Lake Forest Academy St. Paul’s Guilds Plan Luncheon — 5 “Final plans for the Fall Fair are now completed to make a red letter day at St. Paul’s Church on Thursday, Dec, 5,” said Mrs. Harold Henderson, in announcing the luncheon and sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. John Cassell and Mrs. Paul Shipley are co-chairmen of the Fair. Mrs. Anthony Thompson and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen are in charge of coffee to be served throughout the day, Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen have planned for the barbecue luncheon. A new feature of the Fair will be the toy shop which will have repaired toys for sale. There will also be bakery and plant booths. The Fair and luncheon will be held in the church recreation 53 room. RYLOTT Birth Announcements Mr. and Woodruff Among those who are on the planning committee for the Holy Cross Mothers Club dinner-dance on Wednesday evening ore, left to right, Mrs. Walter Greenlee, Mrs. Robert Jordt, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. Raymond Eiden, standing, and Mrs. Charles Biggam . The ersity Women 0 Meet in Deerfield is Holy Cross Villa The International Relations fudy group, the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women, will the home of Mrs. Peter Costomiris of 361 Warwick Rd., Deerfield. , Miss Harriet Hustvedt of High- wood will show slides of her travels n Bangkok. These slides are shown conjunction with the group’s A. of Southeast Nelson of Lake fhe discussion ! Co-hostesses Asia. Mrs. Forest R. will lead on the Philippines. for the social hour will be Miss Ruth Siljestrom and Mrs. Charles Cook, both of Highland Park, Green Thumbs Club iNatchez Gardens i The Deerfield Green Thumbs garden club will meet Monday at ‘8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. TheoV. Dudley of 863 Rosemary jferr. Fifty to 60 colored slides lof Natchez Gardens, taken by the Watchez Pilgrimage twill shown. be Mrs W. Newell Garden Silvey, Club, vice pres- dent, and Mrs. Bruce Pillman, a mew member who has recently wisited these gardens, wide the commentary will pro- on the slides ladding to the interest of the proam. Attend Lutheran Chicago A large group of Youths Rally To ternoon and evening, Nov. 24, at alvary Church in Chicago. The will begin include at 4 election o’clock of of- cers, dinner, vespers and sermon y the Rev. Carl Manfred, youth ader from the Church headquar- Page 16 Club at Meo’s Milwaukee Wheeling. the Ave., Co-chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Charles Biggam and Mr. and James DiPietro. Proceeds used and for of the the the new new Others tee Mrs. Mrs. party be include on the the C. a of 1219 daughter, Marion Hite of Chicago and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Nylin of Normal, Ill. Mrs. E. M. Hite of Elkhart, Ind., is the great grandmother, * * * neth P. Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd, are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Selma Anderson of 666 Central Ave., Highland Park is the maternal grandmother. DR. B. M. KAYE WILL SPEAK AT ORT MEETING Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Ray of Southport, Conn., formerly of 1001 For- The Deerfield chapter of the Women’s American ORT, under the guidance of Mrs. Max Sanders, * est Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of 1156 Chestnut St. have named their daughter, Christine Lee. She Ave., * * birth of a son, Michael Joseph, on Noy. He has three brothers, Ricky, announce the 11. 14, who was on the Deerfield All-Star was born Nov. 10 at the Highland Little League team in 1956; Billy, Park Hospital. Her sister, Laurie 11 and Jimmy, 8. He also has two Ellen, is two. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-, sisters, Faith, 6, and Christine, 4. school Find Beauty In Rear Ot Building commit- Mesdames Thore Nylin have Cynthia Ann, born Noy, 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, Steve, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. church. assisting Lademann, will parochial Eric American Dickens and hold a Fellow St. Paul’s Women’s Ln. and Mrs. Stanley 14386 Deerfield Rd. men be The the evening service of Lemoureux and Hostesses for the evening Mrs. Norval Rather, Mrs. will Lyle Root, Leo Mrs. Charles of the Evening Guild ters. Zion Leaguers will be responsible for the evening vespers service and are planning a series of youth meditations on parts of the Advent liturgy. Chief reader will be Alan Johnson assisted by Sharon O’Shea, David Ritter, George Werness and Emily Winter. Music will be provided Susan Robert Jacobs, by Patricia Deutschmann. Hays and Hold Suburban League of Toys were also homes of Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Marvin both of Northbrook, and Mrs. Alvin Estrin, 670 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield. Some of the members who worked Kapshull Jr. North ter in Northbrook. on display at the Hunt. and of Jewish Children’s Bureau held its annual toy sale yesterday at the meeting held at the Youth Cen- Hall. Mrs. Dan Dudelson Annual Toy Sale Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. there Thankoffering boxes under the direction of the spiritual life chairMrs. the recently are Mrs. Hugh of 1165 Oxford Rd.; Mrs. Frankel of 520 Appletree Jewish Women will be a meeting of the Women’s Afternoon and Evening Guilds of St. Paul’s Church in the church The program for is the In-gathering of New members welcomed into the Don chapter Hodgsen Bertram Fellowship regular Society for the Study of ald Kempf. Tuesday, its Sterility and a member of the American Academy of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Mack, Aloysius Noll, Charles Meyer, Raymond Kaiser, Milo Went Donald will monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Katz, 604 Pine St. Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital, will be the guest speaker and will discuss gynecological problems. “Dr. Kaye is well qualified to speak on this subject,” said Mrs. V. C. Sarley, publicity chairman. Gynecology, John Hagan, Peter Peterschmidt, Homer Marxer, L. B. Landreth, Daniel Wagner, Leo Kabat, Warren worth, president, Dr. Kaye is a diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Hammer, of the youth from rally of the All Chicagoland Luther will on by is Mrs. Oscar Schwab. {League which will be held Sunday ssions dinner- is Mrs. Charles Kapshull Jr. and president of the Afternoon Guild Zion Lutheran parish will be atfending the annual meeting and d Mothers President Zion Eve sponsored Paul son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Brown Guilds Will Have In-Gathering Service ‘To See Slides Of idore being Venice south ineet Monday evening, Nov. 25, in $tudy Thanksgiving dance Mrs. Ave. BROWN, of 510 Brierhill Road, is talking with his mother during the recent book sale which the Lake Forest Academy Mothers’ Association sponsored at the school. Mrs. Brown is vice president of the Mothers’ Association, and Rylott is a senior at the school. on this fund raising proj- ect are Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. Her- “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder,’”’ is an old and true saying. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave., both artists, are viewing Mr. Hosford’s oil painting of the rear of the Frost building at 730 Waukegan Rd., which houses the Deerfield Post Office, Bruce Frost’s Electric Appliances, Liebschutz Liquor Store, Chris Cosmas Food Mart, the Hobby Shop and Von’s upholstery shop. The second floor contains offices. This painting is included with many others in an exhibit by Mr. and Mrs. Hosford at the Tally-Ho restaurant and gallery, 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston, during November and December. Mrs. Hosford’s work is with ter colors and Mr. Hosford’s in oils. They are members waare of the North Shore Art League, the Mu- nicipal Art League of Chicago, and they paint with the Thursday night group at the Highland Park Recreation Center. An oil painting of a section of the roofs on Market St., Waukegan, won a prize for Mr. Hosford at the Illinois State Fair last summer. bert Berman, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Loeb, and all Deerfield. of Irving Resnick, Mrs. Lichter, Mrs. William Karl Berliant Deerfield Art Class Exhibits Paintings The Deerfield Art group, which meets weekly in the Masonic Temple, had at is first meeting an outside in October, class artists painted various Bethlehem Church. and views the of the Their paintings are now hanging in the Bethlehem Church exhibition open to the til after the first week ber. Thursday, November in an public unin Decem21, 1957 | �‘White Sheep Of Family’ To Be Given By Stagers Tonight, Friday, Saturday The their twenty-second season present The White Sheep of the Family at the Deerfield Grammar School starting at 8:30 p.m. The play will also be shown Nov. 22 and 23. tonight Mrs. est Deerfield Stagers (Thursday) when Leslie is Gage directing of this Lake fast open they For- and Lane in John Baldauf of Cedar roles. Charles featured fr! and Leslie have Gage of major Lake parts in luncheon the play. a postthe pa- Leonard S. FlorBay Rd. and Mr. W. Cruttenden of Bob-O-Link are Rd. among those who have reservations for the magnificent Premiere Benefit of The International Horse Show which is being given Nov. 29 to aid the Boys Clubs. sponsored Auxiliary The by Board Boys Club. The at the Saddle St. Vincent’s is the only emergency haven for abandoned babies in the Chicago area and serves both Lake and Cook counties. In the November Sustaining issue of The Junior League of Chicago Topics, Mrs. Schilling wrote an article stating the history, purposes and service of the Crib So ciety. Two HP Girls Tapped For Swim Club At Colorado Mr. and Mrs. sheim of Green and Mrs. Walter Chicago the of the event Two Highland Park girls recently were tapped for women’s synchronized swimming club at the University of Colorado in Boulder. The club, called Porpoise, sponsored a swimming meet at the university Tuesday and yesterday. The young women are Miss Sandra Jean Heins, daughter of Mr. is Women’s Chicago dinner will be held and Sirloin Club. The Florsheims will have the Brazilian consul, Mr. and Mrs. E, N. Nogueira David Ribeiro Kings as and Mrs. Vernon Heins, and Miss Carolyn Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. Both are merly of dren’s great-grandparents. Wilmette, are High enter in the chil- to run section Park NEWS Deerfield REVIEW. Work on the entries week when Dec. of the students, and began with a last pro- fessional air, set off to interview local merchants to discuss the ads they will design and write. Directing them at the high school are William Kolbe, art department head, and Robert Palmgren, also of the art department, with John Munski, journalism head. The public will decide winner and runners-up with voting handled by a ballot printed in the NEWS and the ORES At work on entries for the Junior Adcraft competition are three Highland Park High School sophomores. REVIEW. The Stanley Clagues Visit Daughter In California Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland Rd. have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang, and their two sons, Douglas Robert and William Stanley, in Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Strang is the former Courtney Clague. The Clagues also traveled to Santa Barbara and La Jolla. Their son, Kenyon Clague, who joined the air force in September, has been sent to Francis E. War- ren Air Force Wyo., where he technical school. Base, will for Thanksgiving For at Have Call on our capable designers Remember to Wire Flowers to Your Loved Ones PHONE: 653 Anywhere in the Country Laurel pital. The baby is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David King of Mundelein. Kathy’s sister is Linda, 244. Mrs. R. L. Lacy of Richmond, Va., is the maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sr, of Claremont, Calif., for- Portrait Appointments ID 2-3420 Ave., Starting Today, November now through Thanksgiving PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 PRE-THANKSGIVING APPAREL SAVE 20% TO 331/3% Truly CLEARANCE exciting reductions on our finest fall and winter apparel. You'll want lovely clothes to make you as glamorous as the upcoming holiday season. At these low, low prices, you can have the breath-taking ward- robe of your dreams. for WOMEN CHILDREN ¢ Sportswear e Accessories ¢ ¢ Moderate Better ¢ Girdles Dresses ® Coats and Bras In Our Millinery and Price Dresses Suits Department Stunning fall and winter hats, including many imports, very specially priced. Match every outfit with the perfect hat, at perfectly unbelievable savings! Central Ave., Highland Thursday, November 21, 1957 Park ID 2-8700 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. — Flowers H.P. SPECIAL DISCOUNT Daughter on Nov. 13, when Kathy Jeanne King was born at Lake Forest Hos- 611 BEST A Centerpiece to compliment your room and your Festive Board a 1957 graduates of Highland Park High School. Sandra is in the fine arts department and Carolyn is majoring in physical education at the university. the in Cheyenne, study Mildred Visoky of Deerfield, seated, shapes up her entry with past issues of t NEWS and REVIEW as a guide; Rita Ronzani_of Highwooc standing at left, and Jan Lennox of Highland Park study her work and consult one another. All three are in Robert Palm. gren’s art class at the high school. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of Broadview Ave. welcomed another grandchild into the family King Saddle hospital. BOYS CLUB BOARD PLANS ‘PREMIERE BENEFIT’ being the cent’s Service Volunteers. Guests at Tuesday’s luncheon will be the Crib Society’s Junior Auxiliary. the most part, the actors will improvise with scenery and props fur- by at Park will scheduled Highland pital on Dec. 3 in honor of St. Vin- tients there. Some backstage help will also make the trip, but for nished Thiesday Tuesday students 26 in a special and Cycle Club for governing members to celebrate the mailing of their annual appeal for funds. At the luncheon they also will complete plans for a tea at the hos- The cast will cut short its vacations next week to take the play to Downey Hospital for Thanksgiving showing to Highland tition, Woman’s Board of St. Vincent’s Infant Asylum, which is planning a Forest the ads the 1957 Junior Adcraft compe- Pp ni Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Rd. is president of the Sherrod and _ Robert all of Highland Park, also Sociely olachen Hamilton, Mrs. George Wallis, Miss Rosemary Johnston, Originality and salesmanship will be judging points of the school moving comedy and has Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane as her assistant. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of Elmwood Ave. is in charge of props; Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd. will handle the costumes and Dr. David Williams of Waukegan Rd. will be in charge of the house with a local Girl Scout troop furnishing ushers and a Boy Scout troop handling the soft drinks between acts. The cast has Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd., Miss Kathleen Shogren of Deerfield Rd., Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannock- burn, Students Start Work On Adcraft Issue 21 | | �ABRICS —Interior Decorating— High School Sorority Members sorority of Phi Gamma at Lakeview in Chicago, held reunion 20 Old in Orchard. participants Planning Your Holiday College Students Assist With Homecoming Plans Holds First Reunion Benjamin, years first official last week Mrs. and Mary Rd., at Park Golden, Mrs. Jack Schwartz. Decorating? BUY One of the largest selections of new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Time is getting short. Choose now! We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e¢ Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers ¢ Ma'chstick Draperies e Bedspreads ¢ Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central Highland U. S. SAVINGS and Elbert, 753 Herbert County G. Line Rautenberg, 899 Pleasant Ave., were members of student committees helping with plans for homecoming recently at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, according to a university release. Among activities which took place were coronation of the homecoming queen, a play, bonfire, parade, football game, stage shows, concert and dance. Robert Marshall Marcus a School Highland included Mrs. Mrs. Morry their Nu, High BONDS. glamour... luxury... to save you many OUR . Park dollars. Every Park- Welfare Mrs. Willard Hemsworth of Sheri- dan Rd. is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, Mrs. Adolph Lundin, Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack. Hostesses besides Mrs. Kinney, will be Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Mack. Street in Infant Chicago Welfare during Novem- ber are Mrs. Larrance, Kellow, Mrs. Mrs. Miller, Kenneth E. Hornung, Mrs. Scott Leonard Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Sta- FURS MAKE WARM Wednesday Central Ave. FRIENDS Miller, Mrs. Anyone wishing more information about the meeting of the North Shore Afternoon group of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae today, to 2 p.m.; Saturday to 4 p.m. Highland Mrs. Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae To Hold Meeting Today may Open evenings by appointment 458 Leonard, Mack, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson and Mrs. Glenn Chell. Park IDlewood contact Mrs. Leslie A. Black- burn of Clavey Rd. The program, which will take place at the Evanston home of Mrs. Edward Kerrigan, will be given by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Victor Brothers Furs ID 2-1212 Infant son. Thrift Shop workers during November were Mrs. William F. Price, Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 5:30 p.m. REALTORS Highland Highland of Junior group Monday will be Mrs. Eugene M. Kinney of Kincaid St. Maxwell All furs labelled to show country of origin. Herman F. Anspach, President Central Ave., the Center tion in Chicago are Mrs. Randolph Binner, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Clark- H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Entertaining Ravinia Mock and Mrs. J. B. Castle. Workers at the Alice Wood PROPERTIES | ‘ee Clinic priced .. Juniors Robert exciting fur is superb in quality, outstanding in craftsmanship, with all the flattery and fashion-importance of newseason styling. A small deposit will hold your selection for 30 days. consult WeYare Members also will participate in the sewing. Members who worked at the ID 2-3430 Park Infant 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store PALM BEACH | og WY 7 fog 3G flinna Hart Ointithe. - Wighland Posh PALM ET STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 23 | Spacious Rooms, ficiencies, SEO Sy eee WINTER COAT REDUCTION! up to $50 COAT PRICES Best Wnnclha te g A, nd Pa Ld - cuisine. Palm Beach. Christinas Suggestions DOWN MAKE MES NOE Y BIBLE | ATLAS} NEW BIBLE ATLAS AND ATLAS OF WORLD HISTORY Bible Atlas locates hundreds of places discussed in New and Old Testaments, describes their importance in biblical history, $8.95. Choose from a full line of atlases from $1.00 to $50.00. New Atlas of World History gives graphic view of history from ancient times to Lincoln Ave. Winnetka end of World War II. 96 colored, 36 black-and-white maps. 60 pages of fas- Tinna fart cinating text. 74” x 10%”. $6.95. (enema kgs aa ir in Ef- Genuine Write for color brochure savings of $11.00 to $50.00. 580 some with Excellent, location OFF WAY FLA. balconies. hospitality. Designer styles and name brands in Fur Trims, Tweeds, Borgana Types, Cashmeres, Camel Hair and all of the most desirable types in tailored and dressy new fashions. We've cut prices—NOW— to even less than the usual after-the-holiday-reductions. Have your glamorous new coat NOW at 474 Central Ave. Highland Park BEACH, *LOW Pre-Season & Season Rates RAND M¢NALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe Thursday, « Chicago 3, Illinois November 21, 1957 - �SAE Pe Ke Fn te Ria) aa ea Ss deli Ae Paul aig Rey \ I Sare \ ¥aN pnyfk f ‘ cane phisht ay " A m ae 2 “ ae iy x vie yt t HP Music Club. Enjoys Program ~ Prevare For “Christmas Cookin’ ” Sale Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, 284 Delta Rd., was hostess to members of the Highland Park Music meeting p.m. 2 their Club at 4 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles E. Martin and Mrs. Henry Sonderman sang a group of solos and duets, accompanied by has Miss Olga Sandor. Mrs. James Kelly presented Scottish dialect, readings with Mrs. George Also on the program was a piano duo Mrs. by Mrs. William Edward March B. Denniston. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis was tea hostess for the to make Delta Members Tau of eas L oO " i shopping Christmas your inspired Hold Meeting Bj f ° [ AtAaAxX Y afternoon. Sigma a in accompanist. piano her as Straub several and easy Parents In Evanston the women’s might we suggest auxi- liary of the Northwestern chapter of Sigma Delta Tau Parents club DANSK KOBENSTYLE AND TEAKWOOD DESIGNS held a dessert luncheon, their first iviis. frostings the of one samples right, Scott, LGUrence which will decorate baked goods at ‘’Christmas Cookin’ ’’—| holiday food fair to be held Dec. 7 at Trinity Episcopal Church. cakes, pies, cookies, cakes, fruit breads, Homemade he haat vat wis. Herman president, and parerey Eid ag Winograd, vice Mrs Julius Gold- frozen | berg, corresponding secretary, BRIARD PORCELAINITE AND GLASS GUILD CREATIONS MAHOGANY FIGURES AND TRAYS FROM THE WEST INDIES foods and a variety of gift items will be sold by members of|both of Highland Park, were St. Mary’s Guild. Mrs. Robert W. Sanders, left, and Mrs. | among the members who attended. Scott are co-chairmen of bakery goods. The fair will be open Serves As Fund Drive Captain from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. DOLLS Ferd Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., is serving as team captain in the SPECIAL ! special Tweeds gifts & iss reg. division Dp U 10.95 YOU'LL b] ROXBURY : Poe : LOVE 9 IT! e We also have Christmas decorations, candles, cards and \ y gift wrapping to make shopping here a satisfying and pleasant | ; experience | | 1872 SHERIDAN ROAD—ID 2-7377 ILL. 5-2400 VE Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Open (Edens near Tower) LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE AND SERVING PIECES ALONG WITH THE NEWEST AND MOST UNUSUAL EXAMPLES OF AMERICAN DESIGN © the North Shore's distinctive shops SPOS MAR NORTHBROOK, RD. FINLAND, 4 Fe Free Delivery 1Dleweod 2-0042 Bors FRONTAGE A Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Highland Park $6.95 CARPET 1957- " "fondling ek Song CHROMSPUN LEWIS PORTUGAL FROM TRAYS WATER $8.25 Tweed vig of the AND | HAWAIL FROM SERVERS POD DENMARK, CRYSTAL FROM GERMANY AND SWEDEN 58 fund drive for WTTW-Channel 11. The educational television station is seeking $235,000 to augment its 1957-58 budget. MAGEE 100% 1840 MONKEY vag 6a Thanksgiving Means Turkey! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those ; ae vein big juicy drumsticks and tast tender, of heaps ATM. Fiat 7; hr , ni \i ome ; ) :@e, B : ave YNee> A f° an : ie hapa a he one today and ° of plenty cold F -Chitadics , COVER GIRL LANE Cc. D. 2-1330 Ducks and Cornish in Specialized Hens RUTH Turkey Infants’ Milwaukee (Rte. 21) Thursday, November 21, 1957 Sizes oy, arm TALK one mile south of 59A *OPEN se THURSDAY EVENINGS Pa : ‘TIL 9 P.M. ° i 1837 and Country FRY and Children’s Wear O’ THE Fashion-right South A A McCULLOCH SMALL Gate SG PEACOCK Jewelers since Clothes for Town Elm ae BRYANT Fashions *THE MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings NOW—LIbertyville Delicious and *GENTLEMEN, JR. Boy’s and Young Men’‘s Apparel Ideal as a Gift! Try Our Women’s ate CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your — Each — Processed Oven Ready Complete Satisfaction Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Phone Orders * Children’s Shoes ' Lingerie, Loungewear& Intimate Apparel tur- key left over for lunches, ates a oN *BROOKS BROTHERS : * seas \ ¢ Handbags, Luggage and Accessories ¥ Si aes ) ARNOLD’‘S Hair PARKING : TOWN Styling al FOR 300 CARS — Page 19 �The HOLIDAY HUSTLE WILL SOON BE HERE! Patricia i Becomes Wide Of Robert a Seite James Nov. tricia Ann 9 Vesat Church was 2 when Miss Murphy, th Pa daughte of the Bernard Murphys of 30 Here’s One Way to Take the Season in Stride... Palmer Decide right now to let son officiated at the noon cere “2 you as the of Robert Issel, Louis son of Mr. and Mrs Issel of Deerfield. Th HK The bride’s gown of silk bo bazine was fashioned with a po trait neckline trimmed with Cha ing problems. We're as— to bride be came mony. ALL your clothes clean-—~ near Highwood, Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Glee _ RELIABLE take care of._ Ave., tilly your— lace. A deep hem of Cha tilly lace trimmed the full ski of her gown, which swept into chapel train. A princess crown a pearls held her fingertip veil. He phone. bouquet was a cascade a white of orchid wit carnations. Miss Rosemary Moran of Hig land Park, maid of honor, we gowned in forest green satin an she carried a colonial bouquet o white roses. The _ bridesmaids similarly attired in forest gree satin, included Miss Carol Barufi of Highwood; Chicago, Green Bay Rd., Highland Park MRS. ROBERT Miss cousin Carol of Issel ISSEL (Continued on page 23) IMPROVE YOUR SKATING! Our New ICE Enlarged Ice Skating Surface SKATING asics, as Basic, intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. ENROLL Day and Evening Classes conducted NOW Hubbard Linden, finest instructors Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield Woods at Tower Road, Ice Skating Winnetka Studio Hillcrest 6-4116 20 3 Pray for courage, humility and generosity of spirit so your thanksgiving will have a chain reaction ’round the world. SPALDING Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups Page of ma- ings, too. Our Sport Shop Carries a Full Line of Hockey, Figure and Racing Skates, Professional Skate Sharpening, Skirts and Accessories. 915 Thanksgiving terial things alone, but for intangible bless- Bill Thomas Phil Skillings a Give thanks not for the abundance Classes now forming by America’s Day A day set aside to give special thanks for infinite blessings. Classes Nov. 25th e the _ bride groom; and Miss Kaye Mullane of Wheeling. They carried garne roses fashioned in colonial bo quets. David Witten of Lake Bluf served as best man. Ushers i cluded Julius Monge of Gurneé cousin of the bride; Kenneth an William Issel, brothers of th bridegroom; David Simpson o | Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 a is (fares KITCHENS Two 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 Locations To Serve You 3218 Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 Thursday, November Rd. 21, 1957 �REAL ESTATE. " & HOME BUILDING mit weg > \ It’s the season—and if you’ve MOVE a reason— NEW with Enduring Beauty IREDALE for Old and INSIDE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Serving Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van ® Lines Lots of people WITH Accounts Insured SAFETY! Un to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION J INSURED Deerfield Deerfield, Rd. not one to Illinois Phone Windsor 5-191] OUT * Deerfield PLASTERING CO. Rd. ID 2-8771 be By adding a solid platform to a ladder, the climber feels more secure and immediately overcomes part of his fear. When he actually reaches the solid 12 in. platform, its solidity after the thin rungs makes him feel even more secure. feeling is not purely CALL IDlewood 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS imagin- ary because there is less danger of a fall from a ladder so equipped. =, \ fear, 1379 AND Walls : VANONI heights: New ashamed of, but one that must be overcome by a homeowner intent | on doing his own maintenance work. This 735 dislike and hate to climb a ladder. It’s an| instinctive SAVE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE AIR Forest the entire Chicago Areo from NEW ON THIS PAGE The trick is done with a pair of brackets which attach to the ladder. Not only can they be moved to any desired position but, when swung around, they can hook over FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER COVERING TILE TILE ASPHALT -—- TILE TOWN — _ VINYL PLASTIC a Phone Today efor breakfast efor efor school work ti g TILE FORMICA TOPS CO. Rd. CRANE FIXTURES ace, ~ RAVINIA “oe Sold and installed by... : DIAGNOSE Plumbing 595 ROGER & Heating Co., Inc. WILLIAMS a If it happens that you have to get up onto the roof, the same brackets can be adjusted to hook over the ridge making a fool-proof device that helps you stay up there safely. ID 2-5561 platform, Insulation FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork ¢ Peg Board © Paint ¢ Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Thursday, November CT. 21, 1957 WI a 10 5-3220 device to have. It leaves free for other uses. Rules 1—If your flat and for Ladder Safety ladder is wood, walk along the You'll find the weak ly—this lay it rungs. ones—safe- spots through a coat of paint. 3—Don’t DESIGNERS 2356 Choice Sites Available for HIGHLAND skokie Vatiey Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 GENE KONSLER WINDOW Showroom: 747 CO., CENTRAL INC. AVE., H.P. way. 2—Don’t use a wood ladder that has been painted. You can’t see weak BUILDERS as illustrated here, is al-|} so a handy the ladder try where there overhead. 4—Select a to put up a ladder are power-line level, solid wires Everything Ny 1 in Phone ID 2- STORM WINDOWS resting place for the feet of the ladder. 5—Place the feet of the ladder one-|@ fourth its length away from the wall. At this angle you can’t overbalance and fall backward. 6—Before you start carrying ma- terials e EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. If you are faced with an extensive repair job—tre-shingling a portion of the roof, repairing a chimney, or mending flashing—a work WITH 4 the Two pairs of brackets and two ladders will make a scaffold which can be used against the wall or laid on any sloping roof. Let us show you how to beat “rush-hour” traffic jams with a second bathroom... s / TILE ID 2-5545 LATE? of a roof, preventing ladder from damaging the gutters and preventing side-slip of the ladder itself. WALL FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield the edge up the ladder, be sure you have a place to put them when you get to the top. 7—Cans of liquid materials should be fitted with hooks on handles so they can be hung from the ladder. 8—If there’s a strong wind ing, stay on the ground. blow- 9—Don’t carry tools loosely in your pocket. They may fall on someone down below. 10—Don’t try to reach from the ladder. Take the time to move over. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST... AT LOW COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 21 �Select NOW USE OUR CONVENIENT BeR Deerfield need moisture PLAN WI Mrs. 5-182) for in the air all winter long N. A. Through this service, Brownies, Intermediate Scouts and leaders may purchase or make available used or outgrown uniforms. STORE Road of FUEL An additional treat is in store for concert-goers plannin to attend the second of the Fine Arts Quartet concerts in Wi netka, with the announcement by Mrs. Ra!vh E. Ejisenschi 200 Braeburn, that the distinguished British clarinetist, Reg nald Kell, will join the of Brahms’ Quintet. Quartet Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., second violinist with the group. Wednesday where he is a trustee and facul The British clarinetist taught at member of the Aspen Festival. the Royal Academy of Music and He appeared in a performang appeared as soloist with symphony with the Chicago Symphony o conductors Sir Thomas Beecham -chestra at the Ravinia Festival t and Toscanini. He has made his summer. home in Aspen, Colo., since 1948, SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting up \ nose, him. The concert is to be given 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Sko School, as part of the Winnet} Concert series. Tickets will available at the door, according the chairman, Mrs. Eisenschi They may also be purchased in a vance from her or from her cor oP * 2 RI ae SE Ree Sore Vow! SS TRE mittee members who are Mrs. Do ald Atlas, 1209 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Bernard S. Chizewer, 4 Marshman Ave. and Mrs. Pie Foa, 356 E!m PI. Esther Perkins 1815 St. Joins Ave. 1D 2-1603 Hudee.-Aire is a scientifically » engineered unit designed to give you the economy, comfort and health protection you want from your furnace. dry air causes skin to lose its smoothness. Hair becomes brittle and frousy, nails crack and break. ren F BEAUTY SALON chilly even though your thermometer says you should feel snug and warm. Heated, FOR ECONOMY .. Hot, dry air from forced air furnaces requires higher temperatures for comfortthan warm air with humidity. This means that you burn more fuel with dry air than Science has proven that the excessively dry air from your furnace is a hazard to health, a fuel waster and a damaging force to furnishings and other personal posses- with humidified air. FOR YOUR air HOME... ‘'squeezes’’ ounce sions. out of moisture Hudee-Aire solves this problem at its source— right in your furnace. it can from every room in your home. Plastered wal's and wallboard dry out and crack. Paint peels and The blisters.: ‘‘Winter warpage’’ sets into cabinets, doors, and other wood items. FOR FURNISHINGS... faster, house slowly plants wither, carpets and textiles become ‘“‘lifeless’’ —wear faster, furniture WEALTHIER sa Aho 998 N. Western Ave. Lake Hudee- Aire will be installed in your home quickly, withour fuss, muss or inconvenience to you. It costs no more to operate than an electric clock and because you set your thermostat lower and still obtain greater comfort fuel and will 946 Lake Forest FINK PLBG. ID no crush, it’s the real | want the whole world to know about it. Oh, it’s not a boy. . . it’s a wonderful place called the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Every year when | hear Mom and Dad planning our visit there, | can hardly. keep my feet on the ground. Golly gee, the Christmas Holiday House Party is fabulous! And for us teen-agers there’s something doing every minute. Groovy dances, parties, jazz can think of. When concerts it comes qwr® * AIRE is a product of WALTER E. SELCK and 2-1233 °* 22 write the hotel or CHICAGO .... SU 7-1563 SERVICE Highland See your travel agent, phone for brochure of color photos... (Office open Sunday) Park 2-0268 CO., Chicago 10, CLUB * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA Illinois BEN TOBIN, President Page we — HOTEL/GOLF HUDEE and every sport you to a Christmas vacation, | love the Hollywood Beach... and you will too!” SERVICE & HTG. thing!” “Vm in love, and Libertyville ° 2236 Skokie Valley Road 1741 Second St. ° Highland Park ID 2-0407 —_'# You're handy, you can do it yourself. Ave. “ ..1It’s dress-up Plus Installation HEATING Libertyville McDONALD’S on will a N. Milwaukee Forest 216 save ‘A975 see No obligation. ARTHUR BISHOP’S you bills. Hudee-Aire demonstration. Stop in today. PENDING & SON ¢ desired. Come in Humidity Control System Fon FORCED ain FV RN nce? PATENTS humidity HEAT VA AA LA Las HUDEE ‘AIRE, R. GREGORY control revolving, quarters. joints dry out—become weak, window shades, paintings, picture frames and many other items suffer from dry air. For protection against destructive dry air, order... Hudee-Aire is installed in the plenum of the furnace. Dial knobs automatically bronze screen drum places a fine film of water in the path of the hot, dry air and feeds just the right amount of humidity into the air to kill its damaging “thirst” beforeitreaches your living a Without humidity—books and all paper items age L. U All Branches Of Beauty Culture many times you may feel cool and every furnace air forced in your FOR COMFORT... Thirsty, dry air robs moisture from out bodies. That Dry do In January Kell will return England for a two-year stay. T will be one of his final conce before leaving. and chronic coughing. is why have Benny Goodman, have studied wi SAVINGS to do their job of cleansing the air you breathe. Dry, heated air from furnaces steals the moisture from mucous linings resulting in dryness of the nose and stuffed jazz musicians with the clarinet in the Unite |States is colossal,” says Ke “They’ve made Americans clarin conscious.” Many jazz artists w also play classical music, such Proper humidity keeps mucous membranes moist throat, in a performang is “What for HEALTH for COMFORT WHY HUMIDITY IN YOUR HOME IS IMPORTANT You LAYAWAY appointment Wertheimer, 420 Lincoln Ave. W., as uniform exchange chairman for Highland Park and Highwood has been announced by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. groups. VARIETY 731 The for boys & girls in all age x Reginald Kell To Play With Fine Arts Grou Girl Scout Council Lists Appointment BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! JOHN W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, November 21, 195 �Murphy-Issel uild To Hear About school Legislation (Continued Women Of The Moose Plan Thanksgiving Dance Saturday Rites from page 20) Highland Park and Donald Cowspeaker at the meeting of | gill of Deerfield. Guild of Immaculate ConMrs. Murphy selected a gown of School will be State Sen. ice-blue lace for her daughter’s McClory of Lake Bluff. The wedding, Mrs. Issel was attired in wore women Both will be at 8 p.m. today at pink lace. Women Guest Parents eption Robert eeting e school, and Dr. Robert Jans, white orchid corsages. A reception was held in the eveprogram chairman, will introduce | senator McClory. The speaker’s ning at the Highwood Community ubject will concern recent legis- Center. After a wedding trip to Miami, ation affecting Illinois’ schools 'Fla., the couple will reside at 319 nd school children. of the The Northshore Garden of Memories Highland 806, will sponsor a dance on Saturday Park chapter Thanksgiving night. Moose, dance A Surprise Awaits tween the hours of 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd. THIS Park If You High BEAUTIFUL Very Euclid Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Issel and her husband are graduates of Highland You Have Not Visited will be held be- Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 School. 2 op CONVENTIONAL PONTIAC’S SPRINGS NEW AIR RIDE di FNER-LEVEL AIR RIDE ne Bold on System ONE Suspension eee oe Perfect Most the with Air ee You Floats Engineering New ee ee Yet! ui 7 ss SEE RS evo oes paces FOOLER Sve, es SOS LO RePe eR RAT Xt The Golden Jubilee HERE’S Car WHERE YOU SAMPLE AIR RIDING AT ITS BREATH-TAKING BEST! You’re completely ally suspended in air, cradled in ever-level luxury, as you float over the road Ride* so Air el insulated from shock and vibration! What makes Pontiac’s Ever-Lev perdistinctly superior, so serenely smooth? The answer lies in the Bold New Pontiac’s y fectly tailored basic design. Its revolutionary AERO-FRAME CHASSIS was especiall perfect most newest, the from benefit last created for air ride—engineered to extract every suspension system yet! Try it—and discover in the process not just one wonderful innovation but a whole new generation of advances in handling, response and comfort. Come see for yourself—stop in at your Pontiac dealer’s today or tomorrow for sure and test drive this ’58 Pontiac—THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS! =n al AS A TV FIRST-SEE ® Thursday, November 21, 1957 SEE MARY MARTIN YOUR IN “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” CO-STARRING AUTHORIZED JOHN AERO-FRAME liter- RAITT. NEW DIRECTION CIRCLES-OF-STEEL QUADRA-POISE TEMPEST STYLING SAFETY BODY ROADABILITY 395 PERFORMANCE TRI-POWER CARBURETION* CLEAR-VISION SAFETY PLATE IN ALL WINDOWS. NBC-TV PONTIAC CHASSIS GLASS *An extra-cost option IN COLOR, NOV. 27. DEALER Page 23 �Attends Conference Theodore Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., attended the National Panhellenic the Conference, French held recently Lick-Sheraton Gold Star Mothers Elect Officers Theodore Steck On Honor Roll Pl., has rence at Steck, 44 Lakewood been named to College honor roll, the the Law- col- lege announced this week. The rating covers the scholastic record for the second semester of the past school year. Hotel. French Lick, Ind., according to a release. Mrs. Katz is national president of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. A junior, Beta Theta Steck is affiliated with Pi fraternity. CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL New officers of the Gold Star Mother’s Club, who recently were installed at ceremonies held at the American Legion Hall, are Mrs. Joseph Riddle, left, chaplain; Mrs. James Youngs, second from right, president; and Mrs. David E. Johnson, fus W. Kittredge, second from left is past president FRONT STABILIZER right, first vice-president. Mrs. Ru- REAR STABILIZER Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accidents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON THIS LINE HELLWtEG DAHL S AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION ST. ID 2-0077 Let us put you at your best formally You'll be more than pleased with the way we restore your delicate date-dress to sparkling freshness. Our careful, modern dry cleaning TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE is the way we Dodge dealers feel about competitors’ efforts to methods guarantee satisfaction. CALL match TODAY... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, the Swept-Wing 58. They lowered matic transmission. If you’re a little disappointed in the ’58 version of your car, come See Swept-Wing Page 24 but left the sides high. Their on in and see our Swept-Wing 58. The others are catching on—but they can’t catch up. INC. Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood the roof some, windshields got smaller while ours got bigger. So much for styling. Then, for another important comparison, take ride. Here’s Dodge with Torsion-Aire suspension that just about everybody admits is the greatest advance in sway-free, dip-free, silent going that any car offers. So what do these other cars do? They borrow an air suspension system that’s been used in buses for two years! (Costing well over $100.00 extra.) And most of ’em still don’t have push-button driving — much less Dodge TorqueF lite—the proven auto- LAKE 1766 FIRST ST. 58 by Dodge MOTORS, HIGHLAND at INC. PARK ID Thursday, November 2-2500 21, 1957 �VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS THIS EVENING The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of two Deerfield Townships will be held tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Recreation Center on Green Bay Rd, Highland Park. The executive board will meet one-half hour earlier in the same place. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president, will preside at W. Bartholomew, Bradt, Edwin Mrs. Andrew J. Bradbury and Interchurch Council Plans Service On G. Mrs: M. E. Graves. Mrs. Arthur Meltz of Deerfield has been nominated to serve a three-year term as director. The election of officers will take place tonight. Nominations from the floor will be accepted, ing consent has first been from the nominee. Others are Mrs. to be Ralph land Park, Roy Wilcox, William The president; Highwood, Heuer, 27, at 8 o’clock, Church, Mrs. ta secretary; Highland Park, will be elected for three-year terms. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has donated to the VNA two invalid walkers and a wheel chair. Previously the Highland Park Rotary Club contributed a wheel chair. This equipment, plus four hospital beds and other articles used by convalescents, is loaned to patients. Issue Leaflets Leaflets to be distributed to outgoing hospital patients in obstetrics and orthopedics, advising them of VNA services, have been made available at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for the Village of Deerfield, has copies for new residents moving into West Deerfield Township. Mrs. A. G. Bradt, publicity chairman for the Deerfield area, also has copies of the leaflets. The Visiting Nurse Association’s budget from the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn United Fund is $900. Pa- tients pay only the actual cost of the nurse’s visit, although many could afford to pay more. Service is reported to be free for those who are unable to pay. Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, RN, the visiting nurse, may be reached by telephoning Highland Park at ID 2-8000. VNA service provides general nursing care, specific treatments under physician guidance, and health instruction in the home. Deerfield Road Will Be A Four-Lane Highway The current plans for Deerfield Rd. call for widening from Waukegan Rd. east to Skokie, over the contemplated overpass. It will be a four-lane highway and the east bridge will be widened to that width. Some predictions are that Deerfield will have four lanes west to the toll road, but that isn’t in the present plans. TAX of an sponsoring a Service, to be evening, Nov. Road. Paul V. Berggren will sing the anthem of the of Lord” by ‘The Handel and a solo “The Sermon On the Mount” will be sung by J. Robert Welch. “For the churches past have decade united for our special Thanksgiving, and the offerings have been sent to The United Andean Mission in South America, for the Christian work carried on there. Holding the service on the preceding Wednesday evening was an innovation begun last year and proved to be a convenient time for a large number of the churches’ families,” Dr. Paul Keller stated. Youna People In Schoo! And Service John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., is a senior at Illinois State Normal University and is majoring in health and physical education. In a recent contest at the university, 400 coeds decided he was “Mr. Mis” in the ‘Most Ideal Guy” on the campus. John was crowned “Mr. Mig” at a formal dance given by the Women’s League. * Robert Mrs. Pine * * Johnson, son Theodore St., has of Mr. and J. Johnson of 826 been pledged to Kappa Sigma fraternity rado College, Colorado Colo. The college, which national fraternities, at ColoSprings, has five pledged 101 men to Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi. * William * * Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darling of 925 Hemloct St. has pledged a local social fraternity, at Southern Illinois University, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Epsilon will be installed on Nov. 23, as a chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national social fraternity. The fraternity house is located at 306 West College, Carbondale. Bill is a sophomore at SIU, majoring in accounting. He is a member of the SIU Band, Newman and as compared to Petersen’s staff in 1,069 includes ment Hall. ‘Eaward Commerce Club. Christian Science From special Thanksgiving wood by service 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. The service will be held in the Maplewood School on Clay Ct. the service testimonies of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness as shown in spiritual growth, physical healings, and other blessings. Lesson-Sermon A 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 Deerfield church members attend. have invited At the Oc- the Deerfield item on the everyone to Recreation Club “Tennaqua’ Has Been Incorporated Tennaqua is the name of a newly incorporated, not for profit, rec- agenda was listed as “Summons for court foreclosure.” It is a county action and the Deerfield board voted to send Thomas Matthews, village attorney, to represent it, which is a purely routine matter, President Eldon Holm- quist explained. ursday, November 21, 1957 District well 113, 111, and Miss of the High were among tended. Lulu School those Lass- District who at- has been in the wood Dr., Warren A, Jackman of 1444 Woodland Dr., both attorneys, and Charles of 512 Carpentier, Pine St. secretary of state, reports that the incorporation is to “provide recreational facilities for the residents of the area around the communities of Deerfield and Bannockburn.” It is reported that they have an option on land west of Wilmot Rd. and that plans include a swimming pool and other recreational facilities for a private club, Attorneys are Harold Norman, and Engelhardt, Prince. A Saturday night program of games and informal entertainment is scheduled for the Zion Lutheran Couples Club on Saturday, Nov. 23 in the church hall beginning at 8 o’clock. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werness, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broxham, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Members and friends of the parish are invited to attend. area Homes subdivision in Deer- field. Dr. Vincent Sarley Completes New Course Vincent C. Pine Street. the course of broncho-esophagology at the University of Illinois Medical School. The course, which is under the direction of Dr. Paul Holinger, is offered once a year. It is limited to 15 physicians, who are qualified specialists in their fields. This year’s class had representatives from Italy, Greece, Japan, as well as the United States and Canada: Dr. Sarley is a specialist in cardio- pulmonary diseases, and will be a toon Cat and special holiday comedies and Bugs Bunny, other familiar car- creatures. couples club of and the couples act for the afternoon, the church as chaperons Movies Will Be Given At Bannockburn School Bannockburn sent a movie School will program Saturday, thereafter in the Ban- nockburn gymnasium, The sixth grade is sponsoring the program which will this week show “In the Navy” with Abbott Costello. Will Attend Anniversary 70th Wedding Of Parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Hout of Warrington Rd. will attend the cele70th wedding anniversary bration of Mr. Hout’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hout on Nov. 24 in Lovington, Ill. The Houts have 10 living chil- dren, 45 grandchildren, grandchildren and great grandchildren. cago suburban area building per- mits for new homes this oe month. North Suburban statistics — are: Community Permits Skokie . 57 Deerfield 55 MOTrton © Grove. sisascssnnns 29 Mundelein 29 Wi!lmette 26 Waukegan 22 Glencoe 18 Oe SPUR: pin tesivecsbicsnssonnas 18 TINCOIAWOGE | sci scietu 13 PEIN = PALK | y.senscstaasace 12 WRGGHBS .onchb anc ese 12 Glenview 8 BOP RIIED 5 sachs cad shes eke (hasanqnvenieeet : Winnetka 6 PUOCERUTORE + eiscaihisaspthdcinses 6 B TODTON VID sgsp tics <chccoosnagibectee 6 North CuiGabe: 4. 5 Northfield 3 Lake Bluff Kenilworth At Telephone Co. Hal E. Roads of Glen Ellyn, formerly of 826 Deerfield Rd., has been promoted to toll equipment engineer, equipment division, state area engineering of the _ Illinois — oe Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Roads’ service began in Aurora in 1938 where he held various jobs from station installer switchman, central office maintenanceman, PBX installer to super- visor in the state plant in He served in the U. S. Navy 1947. from eight 23 Viking Real Estate office occupies the Roads house. Mrs. Steven Demain With Chanukah Gift ste great great- now Assists Shop Mrs. Steven Demain of 1319 Charing Cross Rd. is a member of the Sisterhood of the Highland Park Reform arranged Temple which a Chanukah gift has shop to facilitate holiday shopping. Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, is the holiday which commemorates the struggle and victory for religious liberty led by the Maccabees in the pre- Nov. 23, at 1 p.m. and every second Saturday 2 Mr. and Mrs. Roads (Vera) have three sons, ages 15, 13 and lf Mrs. Roads is a former president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, This activity is sponsored by the young at $125,395. 1944-46. in Chicago. The November movies for children will be shown at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, Nov. 23 at 1:30. and 3:30 °p.m. This building All construction for October of 1957 amounted to $1,789,300. Bell Savings has listed the: Chi- H. E. Roads Pomona Sarley, M.D., of 682 has just completed Puddy Incorvorators are of 1539 Woodland Wood sales School; Connie, 4, and Martin, 114. Mrs. Koehler is a niece of Roy Davis, developer of the Green- burn Allyn C. named Chicago was associated with Davis Homes, Inc. Mr. Koehler and his wife, Rita, moved to Deerfield from Skokie a year ago in September. They have three children, Janice, 6, who is in first grade at Wilmot afternoon with all cartoon, featuring James an- the Mastic Tile Corp. Prior to joining this company he reation club being organized by a group of Deerfield and Bannockresidents. J. Franke Calif., Movies For Children To Be Shown Saturday Afternoon Lutheran Couples Club Meets Saturday Evening School nurses of Lake County had a meeting at the Lake County Court House last Friday. The two nurses at Wilmot School, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Matthew G. Midle and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Oak Terrace School, Ave., practices Zimmerman School Nurses Attend Meeting In Waukegan Koehler Beach, representative is announced by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield for Open to the public, will include voluntary E. Long nouncement has been received that Edward E. Koehler of 1440 Green- Thanksgiving Day Service Planned A 1956. There were five permits issued for alterations and additions at $14,873; six permits for garages at $18,284; one commercial building — at $47,280; and an eight-unit apart- Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson, Lawrence Christiansen, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler and George of 1955. To date in 1957 there have been 284 permits issued for new homes and 289 permits for the same time © and A piece of property at Warrington Rd. and Margate Terr. is undergoing foreclosure for someone tober meeting Village Board, Glory Club, FORECLOSURE ' has failed to pay taxes. Church 785 Chief of other portions of the service. The Chancel Choir of the Bethlehem Santi and Mrs. Roy Wilcox, both of in October at the Bethlehem Deerfield Rev. mits for new homes in October at an estimated cost of $1,583,468. There were 44 permits for houses cases last year for the same period. Zion Lutheran Church will preach the sermon, and ministers of other Deerfield churches will assist in treasurer, for two-year terms. Directors Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs. Richard Hafner and William Lane, all of Highland Park, Mrs. David Highwood, The The report on Deerfield building by John D. Hooper includes 55 per- — drivine and one case of profanity. Total arrests this year to date were Council Deerfield is again Union Thanksgiving held on Wednesday obtained voted on tonight Pottker of High- vice Interchurch This Past Month Chief of Police David Petersen reported that there were 66 arrests made in Deerfield in October with 28 of them electrically timed. Fines received from Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Anthony Mercurio amounted to $562. There were 13 cases continued to November, one reckless driving, two cases dismissed, one case of drunken Thanksgiving Eve provid- For New Homes Arrests In October the both meetings. West Deerfield Township members of the executive board are A. Issue 55 Permits Sales Representative Police Make 66 Third Century, There is Menorahs a B. wide in Israeli C. selection bronze of : as well as some that play traditional music for the blessing of the candles. There are a variety of games and books with a Jewish background and jewelry for both men and women. Gift wrappings, greetin ecards, candles, dreydls and paper — Chanukah decorations are also available. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield received $3,259 as its | allotment for October from the © motor fuel tax paid to the state. Moving To Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ver Steegh are moving from 1046 Sheridan Ave. to Libertyville. Page 25 �Several of the posters for this year’s book fair at West Ridge School are being designed by Charles Cochran, left, and Susan Norton. They are pictured with Mrs. Harry Janis, chairman of the fair which will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the school. Sale items will include games and toys, gift wrappings, plants, records and globes. Several special exhibits also will be featured. Joan Cantin In College Chorus Miss Joan Cantin, daughter of|at Lincoln College, Lincoln. Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Cantin, 186| who is a freshman student, and S. Deere Park Dr., is a member of three of her friends were here at the chorus which performed dur-;home with her parents for a ing the annual Parents Weekend | recent weekend. Parking for over 100 cars OT COTA, No Finer Service...at Any Cost Dye 6150 N. Cicero Ave.,Chicago 30, tlinois (Just North of Peterson) BESS Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 enjoy a delicious Allgauer THANKSGIVING An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. towels, load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- DINNER Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat. . . like the sun. Clean and dry .. . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a we load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the ‘“‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electrie dryer. Why not see about it soon? delectable itve nerbly P re —and many mete menu——all oP from ot gervet if pared # esh Dally PARKING AREAS Private Dining Rooms te Accommodate See your electric appliance dealer @ Commonwealth Edison Company CO Public Service Company Y, 6666 N. Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 7200 WN. Lincoln Avenue Page 26 from 10 te 800 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �€ sa SPECIAL STORE HOURS For your convenience, most Highland Park stores will be OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS will be OPEN TIVE EVERY EVENING DECEMBER 13. IMMEDIATELY. Stores EXCEPT SATURDAYS EFFEC- EFFECTIVE �JEWELERS ID 2-2027 Corner Central & Sheridan \V fed. SHOCKPROOF! DIAMOND SPECIALS KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Beautiful blue-white med 4 baguette with end pid center GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! * Sweep-second hand ¢ ¢ Ring Set. stone, trim- diamonds Lisetnenks <nexinsdalees ¢ Never-break mainspring Incabloc shock absorber ¢ Anti-magnetic $3 5 Reg. $99.50... ring. $67.50 EMERALD CUT Diamond Set baguettes, totalling almost one Beret. Keg. $800.00 .....,.......... COLUMBIA Matched Wedding for that double-ring ceremony. Reg. $190.00 ......... BULOVA “Goddess of Time” White yellow gold finish, 2 diamonds, Wille they Ge a or $49.50 GIRARD PERREGAUX Automatic 14k gold, shockproof, waterproof, 18k hands and dial markers. A luxury gift to last a lifetime. Only SPECIALS and we include the Wed- Te ics ios i ein uapies (Reg. $35.00) JEWELRY TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire Brilliant center diamond in lovely setting. ding GRUEN Verithin Ladies’ white gold filled, 17 jewels, with matching expansion band. Reg. $49.95 $37.50 and value of this watch! Stainless steel case COLUMBIA Tru-Fit “Lady Louise’ No. 3088, perfect-fitting engagement and wedding ring set with beautiful center stone and 15 beautiful side diamonds. Reg. $299.50 ........ $229 20 of the exceptional quality ¢ Water resistant ¢ a Our own name on the dial is your assurance WATCH SPECIALS $1 85.00 Other GPs from $67.50 ELGIN 17 Jewel Many from in both ladies’ and Dura-power mainsprings. with 2 649 styles to choose men’s models. Priced as little as ................. $33.75 Genuine Ring Set ] 99 CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES Imported from the Orient. Beautifully matched Gna groducted. Béa, $45.00 5... LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yellow gold finish, many beautiful styles to choose from. Rag. $35.00 55 ee 8 $21 50 $29.50 TRIFARI Beautiful “Twisted Rope” Earrings These and many others Reg. $11.00 Reg. $22.75 ....... See our complete mans, Parkers 6. 5 selection of Water& Eversharps, From Our Complete * MEN’S shaver JEWELRY «Department: Rajah by Kreisler. 14k gold overlay link and tie bar set, with simulated sapphires. SS 14k white gold. reneen $] 1.95 Many other sets to choose from $1.95 up In each earring. Reg. $45.00 o.oo... Gift Wrapping eset ceeee ee $32.50 eet with rhinestones Or peorls .-...-..- oo. .cci cece cecsl.. $5.00 Matching at LEEDS earrings available from ................ $1.25 Give Her SUNBEAM New Lady Sunbeam Hair RR ke $24.95 Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster ............. .... $14.95 Sunbeam Elec. Frypan from $19.95 FOR TEENAGERS— Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets Dozens of styles to choose from in link or ek devnaledshessaearpia he TERE from $3.95 BOGOFF Beautiful Multi-Colored MO Bracelet, Free 3 large, lustrous pearls too. The new REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Shaver. The model you’ve seen demonstrated on ‘‘What’s My Line” on TV. Reg. $31.50. with your old electric shaver $26.50 See our complete men’s department. to clear. IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS SHEAFFER’S Snorkel Ensemble Pen & Pencil. Your choice of color ] 9 and point. reduced Necklace and Earrings set. Rhinestone $32.50 Ladies’ JEWELRY BOXES and Dresser Sets. Some with built-in music boxes. rics FIOM ciciccciccceiccs $3.50 CULTURED PEARL RING set in white or yellow gold solitaire mounting. An unheard of value ................ 8.95 Scores of others to choose from Free Engraving at LEEDS �As The Lights Go On For Christmas bg ST ag? is te , The Trimmed Tree — A Traditional Symbol Merchants Stock Gifts On Lists Sent To Santa The goodwill and benevolence of Christmas is aptly expressed in the gifts you give and receive. Our NEWS staff has — been quietly helping Santa by scouting the local shops fer the novel and new, the tried and the true gifts you may wish to send. This year, fur’s the thing for Milady. From fur-tipped earrings to sweeping ermine skirt, you can find or order her heart’s desire in local shops. the accent muff... to light. The long coat, the flattering stole, are available in all the shades from dark And for the traveler, young and older, shelves are stocked with train cases, toilet kits, capacious handbags, the fashionable all- weather coats and packable hats. Lingerie apparel is cut from light-as-a-cloud, miracle fabrics that whisk through the wash and retain their dainty fragile-looking colors. For the sports-minded car and coats leather there jackets are in heavenly hues. In _ neighboring shops are the _ sleek, low-slung sports cars that are a joy to drive. For the man in her life she can find latest model cameras that al- pictures; tele- Sports stars. Hounds Sports hounds will find the proper attire and equipment for skating, fishing, skiing or hunting. Is he a hobbyist? Then there are hundreds of precision tools and ready-to-make kits to help him practice creative skills. The. holiday standby shirts, slacks and ties are available in the newest fashions and designs, along with distinctive cuff links, tie bars and money clasps that express his personality. Small Children fore Beautifully simple and simply beautiful describes this Christmas tree. Its wide-spread branches shelter the Nativity Scene and support the gleaming stars above. An Italian national group trimmed the tree, patterning it after the traditional customs of their or their parents’ homeland. The young lady alongside the tree is dressed in festive clothing, native to Italy. From ago the have RITES, dim come ages CUSTOMS of long many of the festive rites and customs of our Christmas season. The back symbolic at least use of a tree 4,000 years that the sun died a tree became the symbol of celebrations connected with the patron saint of Russia and of children— Saint Nicholas, who in his lifetime was Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. dates Old when Egyptians celebrated in honor of their Sun God in the month corresponding to our December. They .believed STEM FROM every Legend An old legend tells us that the kindly St. Nicholas unintentionally originated the custom of hanging stockings by the fire at Christ- night and was born again in the morning, and that late December and January brought the turning point, when the sun remained with them a little bit longer each day. mas. This was a season of rejoicing, and at last with his sack of gifts on his the palm trees became their symbol, as it put out a leaf every month and the the twelve complete A came few the leaves symbolized years. thousands years later feast of Saturnalia, also held in December, but the tree the Romans used was a tall conifer, loaded with decorations. Roman legions carried this symbolism over the Alps into Gaul; and about 15 B.C. the tree was used in Yuletide celebrations of the Germans. Hundreds of years Thursday, November passed, and 21, 1957 St. Nicholas was rich, and loved to make mysterious journeys bearing secret gifts to the poor. For a long mained time hidden his but identity he was re- caught hung fire man some and AGO stockings the to dry money fell by the into one of them. From the kindly deed of the good Bishop has grown the widespread custom of hanging stockings at Christmas time. The anniversary of St. Nicholas’ death in 1087 became a festival in the Russian church, and in time the name became corrupted to Santa Claus and associated with the festivities season, with of its the tree, Christmas its decora- tions, the holly and _ mistletoe. These afe joyous symbols of Christmas. Fe Picture Window back. St. LONG Nicholas who was knew an very poor old and noble- who did not want anyone to know of his poverty. Wishing to give him a gift of money, St. Nicholas crept to a window of the house and saw the old gentleman asleep by the fire. The good Bishop climbed to the roof and dropped his gift down the chimney, thinking it would fall on the hearth at the nobleman’s feet. However, it so happened that the gentleman’s daughter had Let the children help transform your front picture window into a eathedral-like stained glass masterpiece. Use bits of colored cellophane or flame-resistant crepe paper for the glass. Finish off with dark self-sticking tape for the leading. Let the room lights inside create a sunshine glow on the “stained glass.’ Many merchants have “do-it-yourself” propriate kits in designs. Christmas Preview Section ap- stand dolls, travel. Best-sellers, cheer to Old Santa as childhood Claus this season will mark the too, bring holi- recipients. ‘It’s just like Mommy’s,” is what small.fry say about the miniature appliances that really bake or sweep or wash. And “Mommy” will appreciate the newest in ranges, refrigerators, washers and handsome furniture. From one end of town to the other stores have a plentiful supply of stocking stuffers and those precious’ long-thought-about or last-minute gifts of perfumes, jewelry, flowers and candies. Plan this year to do your shopping in Highland Park, your home town where merchants and clerks are your friends, ready to help you} mark off the items on your Christmas list with a huge selection of gifts you want to give. Let Us Give Thanks which undertaken he write has to year believers in © to frem his — North Pole post office at Fairbanks, Alaska. With the collusion of PAA, 000 fortunate children last such just letters before in 100,year their mafl Christmas. Tens of thousands © % of grown-ups fell in with the plot, Kindly people all over the country say it is a way to bring cheer to children and adults whose Christmases were a little on the You short Can side. Help Santa Here’s how you can go abeut en- livening the someone, Christmas be he season for or she young or paper and envelopes oak old: 1) Writing with the Santa available at Claus imprint authorized are travel agents in your locality. The let. terhead is free; just drop in and ask for 2) it. Bee Write the letter on the sta tionery and sign it A word of warning: are your Own. Santa Claus, the promises 3) Put the letter in the envelope and address it to your closest-ofkin or others you wish to remember. Be sure to remember to place a 6-cent air mail stamp on it. 4) In another envelope, mail the — Santa letter to Pan American © World Airways, Fairbanks, Alaska, nearest station:to the North Pole, ~ — or return it to your travel agent for mailing. 5) Your letter with the enclosures For all that God in mercy sends; For health and children, home and friends; For comfort in the time of need, For every kindly word and deed, For happy thoughts and holy talk, For guidance in our daily walk— For everything Give thanks! a modern an- tenth be- me- memories, | Christmas niversary—the boxes open-mouthed fairy-like SANTA’S AIR LIFT found Fry chanical toys, the cuddly stuffed animals. Books are here, for the toddling tot who clutches at brightly-colored pictures up through the age range of the serious student who wants to learn all about space day FESTIVE the Throughout the Christmas — season Highland Park’s busi- — ness district will glitter with brilliant three-dimensional — aR most take their own vision sets and tape recorders, radios and record players. All with accompanying selections of the latest hit tunes and classical records. should be mailed banks, or returned agency, before Dec. to to the 15. Fair- travel And just about Christmastime, someone’s faith will be restored in ~ the good Saint—even though his ~ handwriting may have a familiar ~ look. And your help you fulfill local the retailers promises ean in © your “Santa Air Lift” letter. Page 3 �Star" s Candie ade Homem Throughout Holidays Homemade holiday time. mail too. center of candies The are always a treat fudge-and-divinity star for serving gift pack and shown giving at is easy To prepare, simply hold a buttered star cookie cutter a buttered shallow container while you spoon soft to in the fudge around the star. Place in refrigerator until firm. When divinity is cooked, remove the cooky cutter from the fudge and fill center with divinity. Fudge DeLuxe milk cup nuts, coarsely Prince Matchabelli Jacqueline Cochran Revlon Guerlain Yardley Elizabeth Max Caron Tabu Dorothy Gray Chanel Dana Arden into chopped but- pan. Makes Just Right 2 1% and buttered about 2 lbs, Divinity cups cane granulated cup light corn syrup sugar Y% cup water ¥Y tsp. salt ring constantly until marshmallows dissolve, about 5 min. remaining ingredients solved, then boil gently (Continued on page evaporated skillet. Lanvin chocolate Pour egg whites tsp. vanilla tsp. cane powdered sugar Mix together in saucepan, sugar, corn sirup, water and salt. Heat slowly, stirring until sugar is dis- and Blanchard Stir until melt. Chill until firm. cup (8 0z.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces tsp. vanilla 1% cup soft butter or margarine Combine sugar, marshmallows and TOILETRIES Rubinstein ter cups cane granulated sugar marshmallows cup (small can) evaporated % Helena bowl. Cook milk over in low 2 1 1 heavy heat, stir- Pour over in large without 7) Factor PRESENTS THE Records pts TOBACCO | Christmas Pound and Half Pound %& JULIE Cans Brownie Cigars—Packed 25’s and in 5's, 50's Holiday ANDREWS rhymes, and MESSIAH Angel’s magnificent (Angel 35506) Flash Outfit Faithful, etc. cy You Highland Page 4 & Park—ID will find that “Gift” at recording (Angel St. Johns 2-2600 .. Non- in the great British tradition. under Robert % TITO GOBBI tone of Chicago’s AT Songs You Love . . . Xmas First Nowell, Come All Ye 35530) BALLET . . . magically Irving, about to (Angel 35529) LA SCALA Lyric Opera . . recorded enter the DER ROSENKAVALIER record collectors have been the waiting, Royal with Philharthe Royal internationally famous Traviata, Tosca, etc. (Angel 35563) % by Chicago in great scenes from da, Karajan and the Philharmonic. dream Pagliacci, performance with Schwarzkopf, (Angel 3570-B/L) bari- Rigoletto, for which Edelmann, Gsell’s EARL W. GSELL & Central and / %& CINDERELLA Hagley Corner It Again” Sense je THE GONDOLIERS . . . a wonderful new Gilbert and Sullivan favorite recorded by Sargent and all-star British cast. (Ange! 3570-B/L) Zp CANDY | Whitman of (Angel 65041) %& ELISABETH SCHWARZKOPF in More holiday favorites including Silent Night, fit in “Tell ‘Songs . . . one record of solos and choruses from complete Ballet for a month's stay. 5c to 25c GREEN lullabies, %& BEECHAM “LOLLIPOPS” . . . Sir Thomas and The Royal Philharmonic in Poet and Peasant Ov., Valse Triste, Afternoon of a Faun, etc. Kodaks Fanny May songs, HIGHLIGHTS (Angel 35551) monic Cards by Gibson MARTYN learning sense”’ . . . for children and grown-ups. % Brownie Starflex Outfit Movie Cameras Hawkeye | CHRISTMAS CARDS — nursery Flash Outfit Pharmacists Corner Roger Williams & St. Johns Ravinia—ID Christmas Preview 2-2300 Section i “ARISTOCRATS OF HIGH FIDELITY” 902 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Ged- . . �HIGHLAND Fell Open Shoes HUBBARD Open for evenings PARK ... Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 WOODS... Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 with ys SPARKLE De Liso Debs Galas MOON A beautiful gold fabric. tinting A Brilliant Collection of Precious Fabrics .. GLOW iridescent 24-hour service. . Lovely-Lady Slippers for every degree of formality from Cocktails to Dance-’til-Dawn Fell Shoes SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS) ID 2-0456 Thursday, November 21, 1957 Christmas HI 6-2330 Preview Section Si eo pea Page 5 �iP TIPS ON TAKING |HOLIDAY PICTURES Here are a few last minute on taking indoor When shooting room lights on. sults may be tips holiday pictures. indoors leave all ; Even better re- had by adding a floodbulb to give some detail of room surroundings. When taking a picture of the Christmas tree indoors, try a tensecond exposure for the lights and “39 Central Highland ID then flash a flashbulb in the direction of the tree before the camera shutter closes. You may not get! the exact image on the film that LIFE:SIZE CHRI SIMAS DECORAT your eye sees, but you can get an aceeptable print in this way. Park 2-8550 Take Try Mere your Than indoor One tree pictures several ways with and without flash. However, don’t attempt a picture with only the tree lights picture taking on. pb? a ad Plan Most P. A Greeting Of Al ee and Photo-Greeting Cards Then pick from many Moderate in cost, too. Order now and avoid last-minute rush. @messages and styles. The test yeu leave to us. Pho- New Year’s Eve parties. As Fresh As A Christmas Cookie to-Greeting Cards are personalized and pleasant. holiday Here’s A Tree - . + amt best to being there in person! Wen select ene of your faverite suapshots and let me lave the negative, your to include candid flash shots of holiday festivities including Christmas Eve, Christmas morning, gift opening, holiday family dinners Make your home a standout this Christmas season As sleek and glossy as a frosted white Christmas cookie is a. tree you can make for your own picture window. Deck it with small and sparkling twinkle lights, gay SEE US FOR FREE with these bright new, full size Christmas CHRISTMAS PLANS figures. Make your own by pasting as Mele colorful paper figures on from only $10 for 100 Cards and to use fir plywood, Exterior Plywood. B your own toys, gifts decorations with easy 5 i i Giant 6‘ Santa end Wreath | 4 6’ long Sleigh for Santa Call Today 5’ long y= Se} "Reig a space-saving Three 4’ Chole Boys with Music Scroll TABLE TOPS 4" 5x9 $18.75 cookie sprinkles. It will light up| your house from outdoors and can as 4’ and place your order now te insure Christmas delivery. aa | serve Twe Angels and Candle Reindeer highlight within. How SFist / gift first, you Christmas Make Powell’s your Christmas the name likes to Gift Center at es2 Fike Aeee od fo Bis STORE... GIFT CENTER Page 6 of your pet. He, too,. of things for a minute think something too is going on! ID 2-8550 DAD say, “Saint Nick!” New bathtubs, and mirrors fanwill help him perk and preen. Rubber bones for doggies, catnip for kitties . . . both will be appreciated by your pets. 4 After that all, we’d if they | town, they’d buy they could find! Christmas bet our could last dol- get down- you the best gift Preview Section AT he excit- Towzer will feel most dressed up with a big red bow around his neck. Fluffy, the cat, will strut her stuff in her dainty new ribbon. lar FOR Christmastime. even gled nnCoke eg Park | Oh, don’t forget Gabby, the | parakeet—he, too, wants to get into the Christmas spirit. Might Powells Camera Mart 589 Central Ave., Highland dif- Gifts, Too be in the swing doesn’t know ing for words POWELL’S © Sty- sides Wait! Don’t stop writing that Christmas list until you jot down Don’t IN OUR both Pets Like To Receive come, ROW! deck TABLE BASES out the frosty white Light it with soft pink Christmas bulbs, if you like or with tiny rosered lamps, topped off with a star. can save all the fun of Christmas for years to ] it? Cut from rofoam and ferently. If you'll open your camera to make tree design $18.75 FREE DELIVERY HIGHLAI LUMBER CO. 2160 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3772 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �j mn iy > ina ¥ cu 4 i; @ ) fi espond To Care * Your flowers for a If living Christmas gifts, and plants, will repay you little the proper care. Christmas nations or other roses cut or ear- flowers are to be arranged in a vase or in your decorations of evergreens, let them spend two or three hours in warm water in a dark place in a cool room. When the blooms have had their rest and drink they are ready to go into the household container. A shallow plate or container might not hold enough water for best results unless a commercial flower preservative is added. However, the spring bulbous flowers seen at Christmas in the flower shops—the irisesm daffo- dils or tulips—will keep well in only three or four inches of water if cut just above of the stems, the white to the temperature, the get The and rapidly in ratio hot water vase will enable a drink quickly. the roses vital part of the rose stem is the two the neck or three of the inches under flower. The freshest roses will sometimes droop at this point because the Why has been — . time for enchanting ., fashions from our imaginative new colleé tion. Boys’, girls’ and not play it smart and pre-teen sizes are all. avoid the big well stocked. Christmas rush this year? You'll be able to choose from a better selection. .. the greatest in our history, and you can shop at your leisure. Come cube at? Lois Wool tweed sport jackets for boys. Choose from all colors and sizes ... from $12.98 in soon. water has not been able to get up through to the flower head; the water time for the youngsters cut the that the will The reason: When the stem is cut, an air bubble forms almost at once at the point of the cut: this bubble can retard or delay taking up moisture in the stem. water travels more cold water, almost Holiday time is party ID 2-6944 507 Centrol Ave. stand. in to EVANSTON base The trick with keeping flowers is temperature of water. Research has shown rather warm or hot water is thing—as hot as your hand Hot than HIGHLAND too cool. Corsages Corsages, excepting orchids, are not kept in water but are best stored in the refrigerator when not being worn. This means the warmest part of the refrigerator. Gardenias or camellias should be kept in the florists’ box and the blossoms covered of damp cotton. with a light Corsages pad of roses or carnations can be freshened by simply dunking the bloom in cold water once or twice, then shaking off the excess and storing refrigerator in a wrapping sue. ‘Beautiful Par Dresses for al in the of tis- dizes from Infan through pre-teens Wonderful Holiday Gifts! Wonderfully styled, all are ve excellent values, Also, see our sweaters, Poinsettia When the traditional poinsettia arrives, water it immediately. Then follow this simple rule—water again if leaves begin to droop. If the lower leaves begin to yellow and drop the plant is saying: “I have had too much Just Right Divinity (Continued to Meanwhile, beat Gradually pour sirup over them, ly. Continue to sirup to hard-ball this sirup from softball page 4) stage (240). egg whites stiff. one-third of the beating constantcook remaining stage (265). Beat gradually into egg Trim Table Tree For instance JEWELRY BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY DESK SETS WITH PERFUME AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS NECK SCARVES CLUTCH BAGS WALLETS CHILDREN’S COSMETICS AND . . . ROBES AND PENS PAJAMAS CUDDLE CAPS MITTENS BELTS & CUFF LINKS HAIR BRUSHES TIE & HANDKERCHIEF SETS COWBOY COWBOY waxed paper buttered pan. In Sequins A yard or two of pearly sequins en tape, purchased at your favorite department store, can trim the table Christmas tree you make on your own from red or green velour. Add tiny seashells and you have a fresh, original touch of Christmas HATS BELTS FOR CHRISTMAS white mixture and beat until mixture will just hold its shape. Beat in vanilla and powdered sugar. Drop from teaspoon onto er pour into lightly Makes about 1 Ib. . with gifts galore for water.” The poinsettia is a “warm” plant; avoid exposure to cold and drafts. stirring The Style Shop is Santa’s headquarters every youngster. largé collection of boys | and girls’ - SPECIAL CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS For your convenience, The Style Shop will be open every evening except Saturdays and Christmas eve effective December 13. Of course, we're always open Wednesday afternoons. Free Gift Wrapping MORNING �When Christmas Belles Are Home For The Holidays ? SELE Unrislivaa FROM THE Ca. Cai Pure Shop Slipover orlon ski hood. In white, navy or red. $1.98 A Christmas diaper set for the baby from 1 week to 12 months. Boy G girl $4.98 “FLUFFY” Longlegs’’ by Sacony They're s-t-r-e-t-c-h_ knit for s-m-o-o-t-h fit from toe to hip. Of Helenca nylon, “‘susies’’ are like the leotards worn by ballerinas. Fit size 3 to 14. From the famed designers of “coordinated separates’ comes this.new time-saver fashion for holiday leisure or active sportswear. It’s a chino cotton print T-shirt accented with cotton ribbing for the young in heart, and is shown here worn with sleek matching print pants. It’s just one of the advance ‘58 styles your local retailer will stock for holiday wear. “TOOTSIE” sSeaeaspes cesta These from little poodles Highland Park & Glencoe were just trimmed & bathed and are wearing the latest in Hollywood creations. $4.98 Christmas Tree’s Uses Are Numerous DRESS-UPS Your Christmas tree has many | uses even after it has glowed and shone and sparkled in your home for your Yuletide enjoyment. Button-on Apron Dolls. Collectors’ items by Florence Eiseman. Happy Birthday doll, Angel Child doll Bon Voyage doll Dress of imported Possibly the most familiar and accepted use is that of bird feeder. In this way the entire tree may be taken outside and either anchored securely or fastened to a fence. Pieces of suet tied to its branches and a container of water nearby provide nourishment for Highland Parkers’ little feathered friends. English broadcloth $12.98. Apron $5.98. Buy several aprons for your favorite lit- tle “‘doll.”’ Among breaks, in other uses are which longer wind branches can be cut off and “planted” in ground or snow to protect outdoor plantings. Fancy pants, plastic lined and embroidered with a Christmas tree and ‘’My First Christmas.” $1.98 order by phone 1900 sheridan — call road, highland park Open Daily—9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.—Open Page 8 ID 2-8655 Fridays—9 a.m.-9 p.m. Protect Your Shrubs Little teepees can be built around exposed shrubs and tender plants. This will protect them from biting, drying winds and prevent snow and ice from accumulating and bending the plants out of shape. Other branches, that are curved end up over flower beds when the ground is exposed, will prevent heaving of soils during alternate freezing and thawing. Heaving may force bulbs and roots of perennials from the ground. Christmas Preview Section “PETER” A visit to the Canine Coiffure Shop is a veritable Style Show for you. Beautiful Gold, Silver, Velvet & Imported Leather Jeweled Collars. Original ‘On the Town” and straight Jeweled Collars for all breeds priced from $2.50 up. Ann Ardmore’s original Contour, Ermine Tail and Velvet Jeweled Coats and Sweaters priced from $2.00 up. Boots, Beds, Pajamas, Berets, Captain Hats and an abundance Christmas of Toys & Stockings to choose from at reasonable prices. Expert Trimming... Bathing... Grooming... Free Pickup & Delivery 1786 First Street “SOOKI” Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-0771 November 21, 1957 �GRANT & GRANT HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS Present “MUSIC FOR THE HOME™ TAPE RECORDERS COMPONENT-CONSOLES As seen in House & Garden R.C.A. PHONOGRAPHS high fidelity HEAR ALTEC PERFORMANCE GU" RANTEED HIGH FIDELITY Ensemble by Qy4og? V.M. Wonderful is the word for Pilot’s latest contribution to high fidelity. Ensemble #1050 Here is perfection in sound... high fidelity made by ALTEC, the world’s largest producer of professional audio equipment. Yow'll love its amazing quality, its beautiful styling and finish and its ease of installation. Come in today and compare ALTEC “Performance Guaranteed” high fidelity with any other hi fi regardless of price. You'll hear the reason why ALTEC high fidelity is RADIOS FM-AM Radio Phonograph combines the supreme performance of a custom installation of quality components with the beauty of fine furniture. In cordovan mahogany, $595.00. Other models from $169.00. Come in today. perfection in sound, R.C.A. Zenith RECORD FOR FULL DIMENSIONAL AL‘ EC Magnavox {Speer eae FOR SOUND Milstein Composer's N. 3.98 Carnival Holiday LL Browhr kes Where Are You Fy Sing aS Man I Love P:\ Gee Soe. W. 4.98 L. 3.98 pers Li\s acs Ute mepey unas French Touch FF. Pourcel i.os8 gk Oklahoma Sound Track ........ W. 3.98 Pennario ........ 3.98 Sym Steinberg 5.95 Scheherazade W. Steinberg Chopin Waltzes 4.98 L.- Pennano PHONE ID 2-7222 November ...... 3.98 5 21, 1957 ....-- 3.98 ...... 3.98 2.4... 3.98 ORDERS : oS Pe ce ae we Christmas $3.98 ae LL1095 Christmas Carols Caroling Season B Waring) 22 ais even ey 3.98 Joy to the World R. Wagner Chorus ...-...- 3.98 Music of Christmas Hollywood Symphony IF IN .... LGX6058 Christmas in Germany —Christmas Carols Mantovani Music RECORDS Songs by Montavani LL1709—Moonlight tail, Sam Black Cock- Red Velvet, S. Black Rock Around T. Steele World & GRANT & GRANT Christmas Preview Section Inc. RECORD $3.98 LL1715 Laboutique by G. Solti LL1632 Bartok Concerte for Orchestra by E. Ansermet XLLA 19—Messiah— Handel Love 3.98 DOUBT GIVE A GRANT GIFT CERTIFICATE GRANT in Paris LL1748—Favorite ee Christmas $3.98 Tee ay Lovers LL1710 Beer Garden W. Glahe ee Brahms Con. 1 CALL Thursday, 5 "W. Steinberg ...... 3.98 4.98 LL1643 3.98 in Blue Tchaikovsky Waring in Hi Fi F. Waritta 340-245: Sym. Steinberg Rhapsody Swingin Affair RECORD Animals Beethoven South by E. Ross ........ 3.98 fh. Slaten: Souci 3.98 RANGE Classics LL1612 Rhythms of the Vignettes Milstein FREQUENCY Popular $3.98 Classic Ports of Pleasure L. Beoter ces: FULL ER LONDON RECORDS CAPITOL RECORDS Popular high fidelity systems are priced as low as $299.00. TARR by Abolnt XLLAI3 Verdi Aida by R. Tebaldi XLLA26 Verdi Lo Traviete by Tebaldi Tchaikovsky Sym 2 G. Solti 1683 A. 1128 B. Liszt Conc. No. 2 Argenta Handel Water Masic Neel MAIL ORDERS WRITE 708 CENTRAL �Greeting Cards To Deck Your Door ‘Compliment their choice featuring holiday your of friends greeting them as part decorating em cards of by yow outdoors, a! well as indoors. A festive holiday doorway can be made with th. cards that arrive early in the Christmas Card Doorway Christmas mail. Protect them from weather by attaching them by ribbons or tape to the inside of your storm door against bright holiday paper. Use Those of Similar Select those design for Shape of similar shape each row and or complete the decorating theme with a frame of colored outdoor Christmas lights and greens above the door. You can anchor insulated staples, lighting specialists you allow enough the cords with for protection, say, being sure cord to prevent strain. E’RE READY COMPLETELY NEW ... with a STOCK (and STORE featuring GIFTS — GADGETS and DINNERWARE For the BAR... 100’s of Clever Novelties—Glassware— Accessories For the TABLE... an endless assortment of new and unusual gifts For the LIVING ROOM... domestic and imported knick-knacks plus [|] XMAS CANDLES [] PAPER GOODS [] BASKETS [] UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS , Phone Christmas Preview Section ID 2-8678 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �CHRISTMAS TREE STAINS COME OUT COLUMBIA ©) PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Don’t deprive your family of the joys of a Christmas tree through fear of staining rugs and carpets . . even the new ones you’ve just laid to brighten your home for the holidays, Pitch stains and needles can be kept off the floor by use of plywood or plastic sheets. Use scereate MODEL [yes sacl 518— THE PARTY’S OVER: Polly Bergen. ecconahald THE AUTOMATIC PHILIP MUSIC SHOW PHONOGRAPH Three separate conte treble bass anc Three te trols: treble, b Phi CL 1048 $3.98 CG speakers in this charcoal grey-and-chinese red or saddle tan-and-white produces ©.71 able high fidelity. Plays ali speeds, al! size records, and features an 8” woofer, 4” '. 80d two jeweled styii. DIAMOND NEEDLES $8.95 to $12.95 $94.95 Your wrapped no MORRIS charge Record purchases will be gift and mailed anywhere in U.S. at to you. Dry Cleaning Fluid If small spots of pitch do fall on the rug, a small dry cleaning fluid may be used to remove them. (Avoid carbon tetrachloride. It is highly poisonous to many individ- uals.) Apply the fluid in small quantities with an eye dropper and then blot it up with clean unstarched toweling or cleansing tissue. Always work from the outside toward the center and be careful not The Use Too season’s loveliest party-goers. From its arrow-cut neckline te its rippling skirt, it’s one delicate cling and flow of petal-soft acetate In wonderful night-flowering eolors. to Much If the rug has a rubberized backing, use as little of the solvent as possible since it may damage the rubber. Tree they needles can fall on the also rug, stain. take Print All abloom with fashion’s latest news, our R&K is one of the rub too hard, Don’t Winter If them up immediately. Walking on them may break them up and = grind them into the pile. Cranberry Can Be Another common ‘and carpets during spilled cranberry HIGHLAND PARK 502 CENTRAL ID 3-0520 too, can be Stain Removed easily hazard to rugs the holidays is sauce. These, removed, Take up the excess with a spatula. Then sponge the spot with a clean white cloth dampened with lukewarm water. Mix a teaspoon- ful of soapless detergent in a halfpint of lukewarm water. Apply it 'to the stain with an eye dropper and sponge the area with a clean white cloth, working from the |outer edge toward the center. Sponge again with clean lukewarm | water, place toweling or one-half inch thickness of cleansing tissues on the spot, weight it so that it is in constant contact with the rug, and let it remain until dry. Floral Flourish For Christmas WHY FIGHT THE WEATHER!! As advertisedén CALL GLAMOUR end MADEMOISELEB HIGHLAND PARK $22.98 LIMOUSINE SERVICE Dependable Transportation SERVICE TO AND FROM AIRPORTS - TRAIN DEPOTS - CHICAGO LOOP WEDDINGS & SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE COURTEOUS UNIFORMED DRIVERS Please Make Reservations HIGHLAND Early PARK LIMOUSINE SERV ne ID 2-7001 Thursday, November 21, 1957 ID 2-7007 CHRISTMAS Religious motif for Christmas is afforded by statuette in redwood niche. Base is stemmed with white, red or pink carnations, holly and winterberries. Designed for a room corner or .atop the television receiver, this seasonal arrangement symbolizes the spirit of Christmas. Christmas Preview Section GIFT WRAPPING ROSBY'S Siburban Fashions 1835 SECOND ST. Phone: Directly Across from the Highland Park Jewel ID 2-0788 4 �Flat Decorations Are Practical For Gifts To Be Mailed Upstanding bows have a way of looking flattened and woe-begone when the packages travel miles through the heavy Christmas mails. This year try the new flat-designed decorative trimmings and your gifts will arrive as perky as the day you wrapped them. Here’s how you can achieve the ‘handsome effects pictured in the photograph on page 13. Wrap your package with bright paper, capturing swiftly the gayety of Christmas. Then band the box _lengthwise. This is easy to do with the new ribbons that stick to themselves when moistened. To adorn your package with a OLDE THOMPSON PEPPER MILLS IIGHLANDER SET. New! smartly styled, yet thrifty as its Gaelic name. A wonderful buy. vailable in light or dark finish 4 —hardwood., ............ Set $3.95 Diaser Mill Only F flat ornament, ,tured petals BRA. Made TREE of brass which spirals to 13’’ high—base is 6’’ diameter. Holds 9 candles. Comes with candles. ...... $2.95 Candles the pic- and stick each pair, flower fashion, to the banding on the box. A small gold disc moistened or pasted to the center completes the flower. For the other pictured package, CANDLE- gleaming as poinsettia, cut 4 pairs o1 out of ribbon. Moisten the centers CHRISTMAS such apply 12 for .39 three parallel bands e S N O RS SHOP AT STATIONERY STORE 1783 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK IOP | HALLMARK Christmas Cards & Wrappings * of rib- bon around the box lengthwise; then weave three perpendicular bands of a contrasting color in (Continued on page 17) * * SMITH-CORONA “Skywriter” Typewriters & others. * * * SHEAFFER’S Pen & Pencil Sets or PARKER * DELUXE INDOOR-OUT- this smart, * exquisite— FOR new strikingly beautiul twin thermometer. Its , @asy-to-read scale, are colored tube MILADY’S GARDEN TOYS ... guards blades styled to createa pleas- Cutting 1g and harmonious acces- are | flowers .. . With nations throughout the world flaunting power . . . the word of God, as set down in the Bible centuries ago, is still the greatest power on earth. This year again, millions of Americans of all faiths will join in daily Bible reading from Thanksgiving to Christmas. The American Bible Society invites you to join along with people from all over the rest of the world, in reading the verses listed below, which were selected by numerous denominations...in the interest of Worldwide understanding, and putting to work, in the direction of good, all power, the world over. stands high. ............ $4.50 NOVEMBER 28 Thanksgiving... 29 lovely to look at—and really useful! Spacious jewel case has ‘bars to tray and hold dangle angle-free. Polished brass lock, STEVENS CALENDAR 1958. Made of pure with colorful prints. Penn TOWELS textured hand-screened Dutch FOR linen provincial Needle Point Romans Ee NORTH 645 CENTRAL AVE. STORES IN SHORE SINCE 1895 EVANSTON—LIBERTYVILLE—HIGHLAND 3-0230 PARK ees Ti gai As iss QO ID a gentleman by his campaign ribbons, Smedley, nor by the strength of his armada—but rather by the knit shirt he wears.” * * * Fabulous, fashion first stylings in soft lambswools, washable Thalspuns (orlon & wool) woolens. & imported In colors both unusual & provocative... designed by Hartog of California ...ina collection for the connoisseur of fine knit shirts. From 8. to 14. 8 Universal Bible Sunday Exodus 20:1-17 Matthew 22:15-40 ; Romans 8:14-39 Lh, kes & 1d Corinthians 13:1-18 I John 4:1-21 Matthew 5:1-26 14 Matthew 5:27-48 Matthew 16.....336.... THE #NOVELTIES Matthew 20:17-29 Ephesians 4:1-32 15 Sunday..... ON 13:7-14 James 1:1-27 veres eve Genesis: 1:1-3t Psalms 8:1-9 .. Psalms 189:1-24 dee earrings lvet and satin. Genuine lea-like Texol® in petal pink, _ blue, antique white; embosin pastels. Size 10 5/16" x 6:6-8 Psalms 90:1-17 Psalms 103:1-22 Sunday..... 10 earring mod e r n-as-tomorrow styling, “smart interiors of contrasting Micah DECEMBER 1 Advent CORONET JEWEL BOX. Truly /4 a swing-up y» an Lamp Thermometer and Pap srweight . . . weighted thermometer STATIONERY * easy, one-hand operation, with _ MINER’S LAMP From France . . . Miner's meee GIFT * rustproof. becomes coll brass, gold finish d lacquered, non-tarnable... precision French qi + * stainless steel entirely for any interior. 10%6'" no more thorn scratches, no . 4 of cap tubing. more splatters on hands or OP Fe. Cotes: ois esndcesae $2. 25 4 * Ciguss’ famous Garden Club shears that hold the stem while they make a quick, clean cut. ed walnut case and Their bright, ass * ‘’T” Ball Pens COMPLETE 3 Smokers’ Supplies for Gift Giving | DOOR THERMOMETER 4 Deluxe, * * ke kes owen be vad aie Matthew c oe 6 baa TA Matthew ona bie o> 721-29 John or 9:1-15 ie17 Tsaiah 11:1-9 hss sksneestidicve ssetbh G3:1-12 22 Sunday......... John 1:1-18 23 seecseess Hebrews 1:1-14 24.......06... Matthew 1:18-25 25 Christmas... Matthew 2:1-12 Christmas Preview by Hartog 6:19-34 Titus os Also . Sweaters 6:1-18 Section * * * Tmmortal words of the fabled Admiral J. Horatio Farthingale; spoken in 1777. Cobey’s Highland Park 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Thursday, November 21, 1957 �A festive eggnog bowl is as traditionally Christmas as trimming the tree. Plain or fortified” it is an expression of hospitality, friendliness and good cheer. ba ba a PF bd ba elias Here’s Something You Can Make Yourself —A Cookie Tree For The Younger Set During the holiday season there is nothing more satisfying than preparing gifts in your own kitchen for friends and neigh- bors. Set aside the time so that you'll enjoy your gift-making, for it is often the unexpected and thoughtful present that brings the most pleasure to others. The yeumg will enjoy a cookie tree. It cam be made from white plastie foam. First cut a flat tree shape, then two half trees, attaching them with toothpicks to form a four-sided tree. Attach the to a five-inch circle of foam glitter tree edges with plastic tree and glue. bon to the back with a bit of plastic tape and arrange cookies on the tree with small pins. The plastic wrap not only protects the cookies but gives them a holiday sparkle. Home made candies will do as well for the tree if wrapped in the same kind of transparent plastic. There’s a sharing of the smaller the children Not very appetizing, you say? things Now where do the cookies come in? Use your favorite recipe to make eesokies about two inches across or even smaller. Wrap them in tramsparent plastic wrap, attach a small piece of colorful rib- who are old enough help to unpack and unwind the light cords, and fit them when with when all of with lights for the tree, or they are allowed to go out father to help choose the Christmas tree. SEE IT — DRIVE IT Withpepeail the trimmings THANKSGIVING GET THE BEST DEAL ON IT — HERE IN HIGHLAND PARK AT LEEBURG BUICK DINNER $3.25 Children under 12—$1.75 a eR RN a Rl ES Lah Rae SRT at aR Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated Herring Chilled Tomato Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Windser Consomme with Egg Dots Assorted Relishes ENTREE Roast Young Tom Turkey Savory Dressing Giblet Gravy Snowflake Candied French Potatoes Sweet Cut Pureed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Green Hubbard Beans Squash Tossed Green Salad French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Mince Pie Jello With Fruit Apple Pie Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Layer Cake Noon Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Pecan Ice Cream Tea Milk Coffee Reservations Suggested te 8 P.M. TELEPHONE ON Thursday, November THE LAKE 21, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK, One look at the B-58 to get behind the wheel. Buick’s fresh, bold styling and want Touch the pedal and Flight Pitch Dynaflow takes over, switching the pitch a million ways, Then, you’re enjoying Buick’s Miracle Ride . . . the ride born of more aircraft principles than any other ear ever built! Surely you want a B-58 Buick for Christmas. miracle car, for much less than you dreamed And you can own possible! this See for yourself, Stop in at Kleeburg Buick now and learn how little this car will cost you, It can be yours ... your family’s . . . on Christmas day! 2-4448 ILLINOIS you'll 1732 First St. Christmas Preview Section HIGHLAND PARK �They'll Sprint For Your Spritz Cookies Preparing luscious cookies for Christmas giving and holiday entertaining is one of the many activities that will fill the busy LITTLE BILL says QE pre-holiday season. Cookies can be made in many sizes and shapes that will fit any occasion. With a little imagination plus colored sugar, chocolate shot, candied citron for decoration and cookie cutters or a cookie press for shaping, making cookies for Christmas is fun. Children will enjoy decorating cookies on baking day. AS A box of gaily wrapped, homemade cookies is a nice family pres. ent. Given to a neighbor family or relatives, the gift of cookies is truly heart-warming and friendly, expressing the true meaning of Christmas. An extra-special surprise is a cookie sheet or shallow baking pan filled with unbaked cookie dough, ready for the recipient to pop into the oven and have fresh- baked cookies. These are especially nice for the working career girl who hasn’t make In Holiday Serving entertaining, for dessert, cookies on as a late evening cup or to her own. For used mother the time of coffee snack, in can a buffet the be table or with a afternoon. Having plenty of cookies in the cookie jar or plenty of made-up cookie dough in the freezer is a good idea. always Spritz Cookies 1 2/3 2 1 212 cup cup egg tsp. cups butter sugar yolks vanilla or almond extract sifted cake flour Cream together butter and sugar. Add egg yolks and vanilla or al- the pattern in the cookie press holds its shape well, the dough has been chilled long enough. If dough is chilled too long, however, it will tend to crumble. Variety various so chilling is from an ungreased Uses of aluminum foil are as practical as they are varied. It is fine for wrapping baking fowl as well as for freezing it and for warming up that Christmas chicken or turkey, and keeping it moist and tender, there’s nothing better. Aluminum for covering tide goodies, love press, If the print made onto Use Aluminum Foil For Christmas Baking in cookie shapes, butter and sugar 2 squares of unsweetened, melted chocolate. a gay a Shapes cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees, 8 to 10 minutes, or until cookies are delicately browned on the edges. Variation: For chocolate spritz, follow the recipe above, but blend into the mond extract, Add flour and mix until well blended. Dough should be pliable to use necessary. Of After chilling, pack the dough into the cookie press. Force through the cookie press making foil also can be used a gift platter of Yuleor for wrapping a gift book. All you need add is a brightcolored ribbon and package. to make you’re Children, decorations set with too, will with the bright foil. ehtens Shoes Suggest You Give HIM... SUPPERS Chris by EVANS An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- Superb shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Quality Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— = and electric dryers are completely automatic Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Selection Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and no combustion odors to mix with the Electric dryers are fast. You can dry of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. heat $3.95 to is dry .. . with clothes. a wale load And all the $10.95 *‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? Visit Our Newly Remodeled See your electric appliance dealer J Public Service Company HOURS: @ Commonwealth Edison Company Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. Open Every Evening Starting 16 Christmas Preview Section Dec. 9th ID 2-0172 499 Central Ave., H. P. Page Store. Thursday, November 21, 1957 �in Highland Park Christmas Shoppers BAR) OFFEE SELF SERVICE 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Here’s real news for the homemaker—now you can buy a semiboneless ham that’s easy to carve. The troublesome hip bone and shank bone have been removed. Only the straight leg bone remains, Carving is an easy task—just stand the ham on its side and slice from right to left, cutting down to the leg bone on each slice. Then loosen all of the slices with one horizontal cut. For your money, you get more sliceable lean meat, bone waste, less fat and no skin when you buy a semi-boneless ham. All semi-boneless hams are sugar-cured and hickory smoked. They are available in weights from 8 to 18 pounds. If you wish to serve the ham hot, follow the cooking or heating instructions printed on each individually wrapped ham. A 12-pound ham will heat through in about 3 hours. About % hour before the end of the cooking less SUNDAY Noon until 5P.M. time, score the fat and stud with whole cloves. Glaze with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar and % Semi-Boneless Ham cup white baking corn until syrup ham Post Office Has or fruit juice. steps for speeding processing and assuring quicker livery Christmas cards of are patrons the made postal available in Highland rest of the services formation parcels Your may favorite and would like pamphlets are according to Arthur Summerfield, land E. Park Sheahen to is take in- available, Postmaster General and High- Postmaster Gregory encouraging residents advantage of the services given. Post 1—Sealed at the age third rates Office Services parcels or may be mailed fourth-class without labels, 2—Combination mail, notations, which was last Christ- mas, permits a mailer to enclose a letter or message inside a gift parcel and pay the appropriate postage for the package plus letter. Mark package “letter enclosed.” 3—Certified mail, which permits mailer to have proof of delivery of Christmas letters, cards or parcels having no intrinsic value for a postal fee of 20 cents plus firstclass postage. 4—Registered mail which pro- vides greater security protection to letters and parcels carry items of real financial value. 5—Special is given Thursday, all of things at that make its celebra- or not you follow the putting chestnuts in dressing. Unfolding custom ing each of in the year, seated at our Tea Room out of the These gummed at Dinner tapes holiday page effects with that the are Menu Prices— | Including Dessert and Beverage — 2:30 P.M. i 4 can Served Sundays—Noon Until Five 13) be moistened so plenti- time. WE ALSO SERVE This is a Health office of address during prescribed hours. Grade 6—Airmail and air parcel post which provides quick delivery of cards and parcels to all sections of the country. The our usual Bar. EVERY EVENING FROM FIVE UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK horizontal bands, same achieved ful from will be charged ) light- placed Decorations (Continued Tables 11:00 A.M. windows. Package and the candle free postal pamphlets at the post Inspected A Restaurant The able at the Highland Park post office, are entitled “Packaging and Wrapping Parcels for Mailing” and “Domestic Postage Rates and Fees.” Practically all questions on fees, rates, special services and protection of Christmas parcels in transit any Christmas mailer might have are answered in these pamphlets. delivery Department For 7 GIFT CLOSED WE 654 CENTRAL Reservations OF WILL BE CLOSED DAY is Call ob | SATURDAY THANKSGIVING HIGHLAND office. | SANDWICHES CORNER ALL a A WONDERFUL VARIETY DELICIOUS avail- which 21, 1957 \ SERVED DAILY of mail November Cup of Delicious Home Made Soup ............-------- 20c Shoppers LUNCHEON $1.25 the turkey a_ colorful like a Christmas roll 15c ...... 2 rolls 25¢ These prices for Self Service only at our Coffee Guests 20c . | Christmas mat onto the floor for the tree to stand on can be part of the at-home ceremony of celebration Sas Home Made Pie of Goke incici 20c Waffle with Butter and Syrup ............-------..-----+- 60c us Emphasis is placed on the importance of: separating local and out-of-town mail. Free labels for that purpose are available at the delivery immediate For doing But’s it’s the small things that we’re speaking of, such as whether post- endorsements of any kind authorizing the opening of the parcels for postal inspection. Packages sealed with modern sealing materials or even just plain Christmas @#als should carry better in the mail than unsealed ones. Strong cord should be used. used for the first time adopt. of tion individual, whether it’s having presents Christmas Eve instead of Christmas morn, or traditionally attending a midnight service. over postal to ways custom another family de- Various free Christmas be just the one Christmas and and country. Custom the to postal Park Favorite Christmas having Six Fresh Baked Sweet Roll—1 All Have Many Services For Christmas Mailers Coffee-—Bottomless Cup <5..5.5..5.. Continue is browned. eS Standard Bone-in Ham PARK DAY IDlewood 2-4560 : , Christmas Preview Section i { Page 17 �A Wonderful Two-Fold Purpose—Decorate Your Gift Packages With Christmas Seals ee Poe gn Marl. En eee tie ie Atle elena i , ca NG eaten : :‘ rrewsinn. 5 Aa eee Th mI ze)¥ ~ Nie v take the ‘hOppin ' out of Christmas Shopping... Photo Courtesy The new Christmas Tie-Tie idea popularity. - SHOP WARDS CATALOGS BY PHONE! so much. You, too, can help to conquer tuberculosis. day shopping? You'll find almost everything you want in one convenient spot... our Cata- Tuberculosis separates many families this holiday season, just as it did in 1904 when Einar Holboell, a postal clerk in Copenhagen, originated the idea of a_ special stamp, the proceeds from which were dedicated to the care of White Plague victims and prevention of the disease. Take the Trouble Out of Travel logs! You'll save time and money, too, when ‘you shop by phone, then pick up your order From at our Catalog Store. So stop ‘hopping’, and ID 2-8830 1854 1907 LI 2-8670 supply patients the | seals RELIABLE (? 24 HOUR @ STATION SERVICE WAGON OR LIMOUSINE 521 N. Milwaukee Libertyville | CONVENIENT SERVICE AVAILABLE MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Ave., SERVING SHORE Reservations Forest 'ciation. By was | sume need The sale of dollars 1-5878 in to goal set. Christmas ... people annual seal responsibil- New the latter a position asso- to as- responsibility. Need Your drugs Support have in the but | they have not conquered it. |support of the Christmas Your Seal 'sale against helped tuberculosis; will help to keep families |united through the Christmas son and all through the year. and Park 1920 sole And your Call ROgers 4550 River. 300 |ciation ‘fight ty Lake the Emily Del., |ity of the American Red Cross and ithe National Tuberculosis Asso- | NORTH SUBURBS For 1957 for’ tuberculosis hospital on the For many years the | Sale was the combined | 7 Address: Seals with first was produced | responded with 3,000 dollars! EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL Enterprise 4700 throughout and more when Miss Wilmington, funds in a |Brandywine First St., INSURED 1907 of was challenged for Park Christmas It was Bissell DAILY SERVICE TO AIRPORTS TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO LOOP a) ir LIBERTYVILLE... the idea of such nations designed and these special stamps. PARK... Enterprise 4700 | Highland Denmark a special stamp spread the world until more tort shopping Wards Catalogs by telephone! Address: in it serves and as a contribution of brotherhood to those for whom the sale of Christmas Seals means Why hop from store to store to do your holi- HIGHLAND is gaining Actually, a double duty: as a personal expression to the gift recipient BR from of using Seals as decorations on gift packages RRR Gift Wrappings use packages, | spirational |cipient of of them, is just message your gift one sea- on cards more in- to tell the rethat you, too, are whole-heartedly behind the fight to conquer tuberculosis. Christmas Preview Section Thursday, November 21, 1957 �FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE May ¢ ¢ ° ¢ We Sugégest..... Small Appliances Household Tools Fireplace Fixtures Housewares Christmas Light Sets ° ° ¢ ° © Lionel Trains Ice Skates Whitehall House Signs Power Tools Clocks & Thermometers Service and Satisfaction ” O'Neill's Ace Hardware ID 2-1150 1746 Second Street Highland Park :y Meki dies e e e t a b S E T — LON “Over finn a PAUL sve = OLSON TOPCOATS .... from Sons & a Skipper | oli 9.95 fromm .cecesesesverees in various SO 35.00 be SS Sta eae .. aerial ie Open EVERY 5.00 Friday an Es weotfers 5.95 PN Iie CHRISTMAS . . GIVE HIM OR HER ONE OF OUR DOLLAR LOOK” percoren Certificates Metis LS WW \ hI Reale IEE whl — e " OE = OS nae EE < i 2.50 85c to 5.00 Ae, a ie SLACKS in doubt from ee ee ‘ to 70.00 : iceahions |: Gime 13th) When , | ec i ° FOR EMPLOYERS Ectticate made, shay cet large wna FEVY cncisswsanuasess Nig hts December hand Wool, Cashmere, Lisle ee iii silk, HOSIERY. < ee tree All 3.95 to 25.00 rom aay NECKWEAR SARE gs > latest colors, EVENING. UNTIL (Starting Zh “it lel CY styles and ay feetly Deeeied te ee ree ee ee ie asses and Ly) Shirts to 27.50 Manhattan HIGHLAND PARK st, o #¥ wy OPEN ES ection j% Sport “MILLION er) se in orlon, SPORTSWEAR as large Knitted MEN'S (hl ave wool, cashmere, etc. Stop in to see these numbers at this conven- SHIRTS... DRESS e & SLACKS... FEY ininitsislseen Hathaway, ° fs ..........-.+-+--- 77.50 Large selection from .......... by i ge Rf SPORT COATS styles, or ote Bs ee 6 ART OLSON MS sporT SHIRTS oC All types «00 tee OS t6 fk 55.00 Camel Halt ...........cecscscdeh 119.00 Latest ays nee pee ie — : & emer Season (eee) . . . THE GIFTS OF THE SEASON ... i* * 50 none Tweeds Ceni tury of “Quality Leadership’ 2.95 Be ee ee Cee iii. eee 19. 95 17.95 = vol S WY Pendleton es SPORTSWEAR ee* Be ID 2-2871 �Dad’s favorite authentic Tartan SHIRT. flannel 2h 99 Imported fabric, preshrunk, both Royal and Stewart plaids. washable, Lovely, luxurious Mother-Daughter quilted nylon tricot DUSTERS Delicate pink, blue or white, daintily trimmed with fine val lace. By Raymodes. Mother's sizes 10-20, $12.95. Daughter's sizes 8-14, $10.95. SD Stainless Steel guaranteed for a lifetime 50-PIECE SET 9.95 A wonderful gift for mother—no more polishing silver. Set includes 8 each of knives, salad forks, forks, dessert spoons, 16 tea spoons, and two serving spoons. He'll never be drafty in the “DRAFT DODGER” 2.95 Cozy three piece set includes flannelette sleeper, night cap and booties. Red and white stripes. in �aro eres paste Na he Ross Welcome of| Calif. Mr. Mrs. and are John Shure Mrs. Smoler Mrs, May/|are SSS Miss Judi Wright, daughter of the George L. Wrights of 500 Hazel Ave., recently was elected. vicepresident of the Phy-Chem science club at Marywood school in Evanston. Homeroom treasurer during her freshman an honor year, roll Judi student has BUY U. land Parkers meeting expected yesterday chapter of the which included a book review, was held in Glenview. f A Oe ie a meeting, — The Center. =ee 23 > ——— = the a Diane oa => of to attend American Medical Poca Waites Naisreun tne S. SAVINGS BONDS. 28 : of Sunset Rd., Mrs. Robert Saichek of Princeton ~ Ave. and Mrs. Robert Stone of Krenn Ave. were among the High- — her | Waller during SS —— | i Mrs. Sol Ganellan been Mrs.| past two years at Marywood. ==> ———————————_— Diane Waller Chapter Holds Monthly Meeting Vice-President Of Science Club Born two great-grandmothers, — cor- respondent for the Manchester Guardian, and political analyst on the Trans Canada Radio. Mrs. Lennon The Frank Lennons, 957 Burton Ave., became parents of their third child, Patrick John, Nov. 9 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Rebecca and Sheryl. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon and Mrs. Edna Graham, all of Wilmette, and there and of Evanston Lennon great-grand-| Ellen Mrs. Bessie Kibbons of Kankakee. Freedman, Max Patrick John Son Nicholas George is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, 860 Pleasant Ave., for their son born Nov. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Eugene. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman of Skokie and George Ross of San Bernardino, the North Shore | 0f Lincolnwood Hadassah. Guest | parents. speaker will be - Washington ag | Cr Meare |i T tN eR RT Ne TT and Mrs. Hyman Smoler will their Sheridan Rd. home Sunday evening to members Ry, Mr., Mrs. Party For Youth Aliyah Project Mr. open GP fs i" iy |t y iy Hadassah To Hold ee iy NCO ba Landy Youth Aliyah is sponsoring the advance gifts party at the Smoler home. The group aids orphans and other homeless children in foreign countries. Mrs. Herman Spertus and Mrs. Allen Harris are chairmen of the Youth Aliyah program. Helping Mrs. Smoler with party arrangements are Mrs. Arnold Shure of 1394 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Nathan Landy of 261 Pxpxxt |] bs 6 a Ca ba Leslee Ln, Now you can Switch a Million FLIGHT PITCH the Pitch Ways DYNAFLOW* — /ast word in travel with your wheels on the ground NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our Studio New Books Today! New Mavse youve felt smooth transmissions before. Maybe you've had obedient response before. But take it from us— you have never in all your born days known anything like this Buick’s Flight Pitch Dynaflow! fashion GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Arrivals WAGON of residence of Newcomers Highland Phone to New *Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on Lumrrep and RoapMasTER New vanced 75, optional Thursday, November 21, 1957 in years—the Miracle Engine —As ad- as today’s fuels will let auto engi- go—with AIR BORN z New Front YOUR AUTHORIZED new Quadrajet Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes —“‘Air conditioned” by 45 radial fins, these extra-powerful aluminum brakes give smoother, more positive stopping and longer lining-life. (Standard on most models.) Wh See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, ae eAL tn MOTOS mitt 11 s Friday Nights, ABC-TV When better automobiles are bullt Buick will bulld them B-58 BUICK SEEIT SEE Buick’s carburetion, up to 10 to 1 compression, new brilliantly responsive power. all Series. THE look of flight on Ride Pws Buick Air-Polse B-12000 neering Park ID 2-0442 WAS: Drop in and guest-drive the glamorous B-58 Buick today. the Suspension"—To the outstanding Buick ride-engineering comes the new marvel of a ride on 4 columns of air. Levelest, smoothest, most luxurious ride you’ve ever known. THE at extra cost on other Series. Air-Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on On the occasion of: Change Want to hear more? See more? Do more? Fashion—From of wheels. This one switches the pitch a million ways—automatically, smoothly, thrillingly. Thanks to a new infinite-pitch stator, you get the most eflicient ratio of engine power to rear-wheel turning on the American scene today. The result: an exuberant feeling of aliveness — a new sense of command unlike anything you've known before. But there’s far more than brilliant performance in this ’58 Buick. It embodies more aircraft principles than any other car yet built. It carries a new excitement in styling—a joyous new comfort in travel—a new nimbleness to handling—and the solid satisfaction of a new standard of Buick quality. Face new Dynastar Grille to the exciting rear tail towers, this is the freshest style BUICK + TRYIT « TODAY DEALER Page: 27 �BOWLING Scout Troop 38 Members Receive Awards At Meet An by Automalec PIN SPOTTERS. & up P.M. JANE RD., LANES HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 HERE JEWELER — WATCH La: pre- | of the | . | Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten of 499 Sheridan Rd. and Theodore Loeb of 321 Lambert Tree Dr., daughter and son of the James L. Loebs, met Darice Richman (left) of Chicago, winner of the Loeb memorial scholarship at a recent tea given at Roosevelt University. Miss Richman is a freshman pianist in Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University. The tea was sponsored by the Women’s Scholarship Association which is arranaing its annual scholarship bazaar to be held Dec. 5 and 6 in Chicago. JE ONE FUEL OIL REPAIR BURNER - SERVICE SALES Jewelers FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT pa ) EVERYTHING Wwo0od Lilt THE CENTRAL ‘ & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-2028 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers * Official aw eet Inspector for the North Store Hours Western OIL AND R.R. Heating PE BELT PEPER PEE eb er icy ebb 447 Equipment ID 2-3804 specializes in Nights, Sundays, and 8 Ist St. itt Lie LORRI WINDOWS & DOORS — ¢e 3 TRACK 2-TRACK Ce eal © Et dh TRACKLESS eT ales ¢ PORCH 444 Central & — aetna bei Ave. Highland ae i ie . p as rade— | Park CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE TASK keg? ee Carl Konsler a, ID ah trieBound Buttons Hand ree Sten Tet Vogue 722 ID * WASHERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES ¢ eet TRUCKING Ltt * Top Soil © Grading * Rubbish Removal * Trucking s Tree Removal Fi Dit * Wrecking * Peat Moss * Gravel ¢ Fertilizer CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Page 28 litt Liha Work When Guaranteed BERARERRRRERRRRR F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 188° Office and West COY |)... LUMBER s sainwork CO. * Plywood * Mouldings ; hit maa Rebeia Dis Ge teens Road Deerfield titllilltlililiirlilillliililliiniilillien Pde LUMBER Nursery Deerfield °¢ in need of service call ID 2-2550 9 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. Evanston 4-3034 WI 5-0035 CO. * DRYERS * DISHWASHERS + RANGES fe aoe a LANDSCAPING 2- 0252 2-1316 APPLIANCE SERVICE Fabric Shop Main Dick Lattanzi ' ID 2-4387 EDDY'S Mane UNiversity ui BY U | )! 'p ~~. ENCLOSURES BROS. Tilt llliitilllllliItitl iri rt Ti PORCH ENCLOSURES — JALOUSIES EE ae ot Carl Casel, Division Manager TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 Williams MONOGRAMMING i Cnidiineas, ‘Blested, hen OIL COMPANY CENTURY 1858 e to Roger j Holidays, HI 6-4000 come ‘til Noon Ne ee ee eT al ahahaha baal Leste DRESSMAKERS SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE BRAUN Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S GAS 20th Century TV oleae ttt ALUMINUM STORM CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT - CORNER FOR FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen a ee ie | AN T OIL : scoutmaster, to members — conarm The troop is starting a membership roundup to acquaint more boys with Scouting. Any interested boy, who is 11 years of age or older, is invited to attend a meeting of Troop 38. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 Charak, awards at Lawrence explorer crew. John Salasin and Bill Massover received ratings in outdoor skills, emergency skills and navigation. Mike Freedenberg received an outdoor skills and an emergency skills rating. Salasin also received an emergency service award. & up “ALLEYS BAY held eA Bags—$3.95 MARY was 38 recently Kent School. Marvin sented Shore Bowling Shoes—8.95 210 GREEN night Troop won the Indian leg wrestling test, and Joel Lewitz won the wrestling. BOARDS Daily to 6:30 P.M. game Scout Braeside 1st on the North Bowling Indian Boy eee TELE-SCORE Meet Winner Of Memorial Scholarship Lake 1190 Forest Conway iti Rd. 341 — Lake C Forest LLL We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Miss nell, Jean Florence daughter of the O’Connells of 261 is a recent Air Lines’ O’Con- Drama George Carleen Arens of 1746 Elmwood Dr. and Donna Leonardi of Hickory St. are members of the cast of ‘“Wai-Ni-Sze-Soung-Jen,” Chinese translation of “The Merchant of Venice,” which will be presented Nov. 30 by the Marywood School. Curtain time is at 3 p.m. Laurel Ave., graduate of Delta stewardess training school at Atlanta airport. airline provides between 60 LF College Paper Honors Dave Umbach Two HP Students Participate In Highland Parker Is Stewardess The transportation cities in seven countries, Festival in the Loyola Community Marywood School is with 22 other Chicago David Theater competing area high schools in the Loyola Drama Festival, Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Judge for the 13th annual festival is the Francis E. Martin, chairman Rev. of the view Umbach, Ave., was son of the J. Robert honored recently the Stentor, weekly newspaper As Uncle Sidney O’Neill’s play, ‘Ah, in Eugene Wilderness,” with the Garrick Players of the college, Umbach won the ‘best actor of the year’ award. He also played in “Claudia” and “Adding Machine,’ and most recently starred as Christopher Wren in “The Mousetrap.” department of speech and drama at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Umbachs of 626 Glen- as Forester of the Week of Lake Forest College. Umbach has served as_ by social chairman and choral director for his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and was a variety show director on campus last spring. His goal is to teach dramatics on the college level or to take part in some phase of the professional theatre after his graduation next spring. He is a member of Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity and the Folk Singing club. The one that’s really new is the lowest-priced, too! Compare! Car for car, Edsel gives you most— and is priced the lowest—of all 1958’s medium-priced cars! The elegantly styled Edsel is the newest looking car you’ll see on the road this year. brakes. Even the first genuine contour seats. But more the Edsel New all power of prices are the lowest in the whole mediumprice field!* Compare—car for car. You’ll find that Edsel is the value of the year. See your Edsel Dealer and prove it. important to you as a car buyer, is new all over. over means the already-famous the big, new V-8 Edsel Engines. It means the option of new Teletouch Drive, the most talked-about feature in years. It means the safety of Edsel’s self-adjusting Yet, with all these important advances, *Based on actual delivered prices. EDSEL DIVISION: comparison © FORD of suggested MOTOR Edsel 1958 retail COMPANY SEL See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile* 1778 First St. WEBERHighland - APT, Park *IN Thursday, November 21, 1957 OTHER A REAS SEE YuUR tuval INC. ID 2-9022 EOSEL Page 29 �Susan Is Star Of PTA Benefit ORIGINAL 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 -instéin and Sons Since 1890 OTHER HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President Northwest: LOCATIONS: 3140 W. LOngbeach LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 A South and West: 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 Director Show, ‘Nov. corsage for Susan, left, star of the televised Susan’‘s was presented by Larry Larner before her appearance 11 at a benefit sponsored Thomas and Oak Terrace by the PTAs Schools. Children of the Wayne included in the picture are Betsy Buhai, Gail Allen, Barbara Scott and Michael Levin. AN ALL-NEW THE LUXURY ALL-NEW The GLAMOROUS—New ‘Luxury Look’”’ interiors! ROOMY—New sofa-wide seats! LIVELY—New 10 to 1 compression ratio! POWERFUL— New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! TREMENDOUS—Four-beam dual headlighting! WONDERFUL—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost! SMOOTH—New TorqueFlite transmission!* SAFEST—New Total-Contact brakes! MODERN—New Pushbutton controls!* EASIEST—New Constant-Control power steering!* THRIFTY— New dual carburetion! SCENIC—New Compound-Curved windshields! Newest for 1958 | ae ae Other new car prices are up .. . but this year to appeal to TH {— : VW, Yes, this glamorous new Mighty Chrysler Windsor is now an easy step up from lowpriced cars. In fact, after the down payment, the price difference between i CS 7. Cc eal HTY , RYS i Ben |= J a big Chrysler and a small car is now little more than the cost of a gallon of gas a day! And with Chrysler, you own a car of proven prestige! See your Chrysler dealer today! WINDSOR First St. Car the Chrysler Windsor is priced buyers in a lower-priced field! Three 1766 New FIELD! WINDSOR This is the year you can easily afford a Chrysler! EXCLUSIVE—New Auto-Pilot!* * OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST IN A LOWER-PRICED CHRYSLER RELIABLE— New slip-proof Sure-Grip differential!* VALUE—Far-ahead engineering! LAKE Page 30 CAR Great Series + in Three SARATOGA Price + Classes... NEW G/ osaegleleia halve (Clore ro) a eye 4elaem Kele).4 YORKER MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �A special invitation to you and your family Day Thanksgiving Service uw First Church of Christ, Scientist THURSDAY Won’t you come Our one hour MORNING and join with us in giving thanks to God on this Thanksgiving Day? service will include selections from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park 11 o’clock There will also be testimonies of Christian Science healing and other expressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken. Small children will be cared for during the service. You are cordially invited to come and bring your family. Consult the church page for regular hours of Sunday services and W ednesday testimonial meetings. �Grace A our experience is your protection 26 in PEASE PHARMACY Gay ID 2-0143 DELIVERY St. united Zagnoli of Kansas City, Mo., flower girl, was attired in white net. She carried a basket filled with pale green mums and rose petals. James Bernardi of MODULAR FURNITURE MRS. Highwood, groom, we nephew of bride; the bride- served as ring bearer. Ronald Laubenthal cago and Amerigo Ugolini wood. Mrs. Battiato selected .... BERNARD Frank Ponsi of Highwood attended the bridegroom as_ best man. Ushers included Victor Battiato of Chicago, brother of the CasEeMATE Vows Miss Augustine Teresi of Chicago attended her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Mary Ann Chawstiak of Evanston, Mrs. Victor Battiato of Chicago and Miss Barbara Bex nardi of Highwood. All of the bride’s attendants were gowned in ballerina-length gowns of tangerine taffeta and net. They carried cascades of pale green fuji mums. potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt _ service always. Central FREE Oct. Evanston, Exchange Pearls and sequins trimmed the bride’s gown of Chantilly lace and taffeta. Her pearl and rhinestone crown held a fingertip veil. The bride carried two white orchids surrounded by roses, stephanotis and ivy. Only pure, fresh stocks 495 held Church, oviiand shonvia Miss Grace Battiato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Battiato of Evanston and Bernard Lenzini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lenzini of 313 Oak Terrace, Highwood. Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. of ceremony Nicholas Wrattiato, by Kent Painted- Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. of Chi- of Higha Betts LENZINI Photo of tea rose lace trimmed with tiers of lace scallops. Mrs. Lenzini’s gown was ioned with A for of Dior a blue chiffon fash- buffet-supper was provided guests who attended an eve- ning reception at Community Center. The couple is at gown lace train. (Continued the Highwood home on page ATTENTION in High- 34) dishwasher owners! raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ii. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 IF YOU WANT THE BEST! ...and the best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and tender—direct from the farm. LE WA 990 N. Waukegan Page 32 Rd. ARM Lake Forest 256 Glassés-Dishes Silver EXCLUSIVE HYDRO-ACTIVE FORMULA Oh Gl... AN2 ooo GIVES Toes: VALUE New UC... ver YOU von 1 OUR IN THE Formula MONEY BIG 24-OUNCE Electrasol gives the Big 24-ounce package—20% BOX you more than any other dishwasher detergent for less money! BUY IT...TRY IT...1T’S THE BEST Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Yaniy : forlle\icriminatig SHELTON’S 7| e Featuring e FRIED CHICKEN i. ™/ 7 eee WY A.M. £34) SPN ay @ SPECIALTY ENTREES ZN @ LATE SNACKS NG] y ~ ' eH 11 DINNERS oN TO TAKE e ORDERS x oo FROM VG ~ COCKTAIL + ck deel | a“ RAVINIA GRILL @ OUT FRI. AND SAT. ‘TIL 3 A.M. | Facilities for private parties or banquets. e FINE AGED STEAKS ,. (bets saliagkt @ AIR CONDITIONED sats x F 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 | talalas sabi Al | 4-4246 | GLenview Park Highland 1813 The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Waukegan Rd. Glenview “alev! "61 RiOIN. : ere AIC | "TO.NIGHT oO e COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating ¢ Two Fireplaces °INN DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay Rd. Bets 8 A Y § , ee ae Hosts: roeanys ant F Matt Trane Glenview 4-1314 ¢ 1727 WAUKEGAN RD. ite ° ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS SS) Ph. 1D 2-0440 c ° COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Highwood, III. “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” | AYSIDE J 150 Capacity Plenty of Parking Fegeeeve i Snr SIn i —PIZZA— A Very wer woayipee WHEELING, ILLINOIS wy Treat in Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS 6 Special ITALIAN COOKING HOTEL Open STEAKS ate. SUN.—Sumptuous ; Prepared to Take Out Pizza P CHOPS e e OPEN DAILY Banquet Parties Room FROM WASHINGTON and Weddings 1 YN : x IN) ; t GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 for ) Ready for You. TUES.—Braised . ; Us Your Order and We Will Have It Mushrooms, /, Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, Ill. OU Beef2.95& Sirloin Tips 2.95 complete WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete es oy hye a j 11 A.M. Available U DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES CHICKEN AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES hone Buffet All you can eat Corned MON.—Fancy Gabbana Eteaee r ‘i % Ade FP2: Complete FRI.—Sauted dinner Fresh Indiv. sean Mignon Dinner me, 2.95 gc et ' ae ° ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS �5 Adjudication and Claim 23265 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CYRIL B. DODSON, 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 the the not contested, will be first Tuesday after the next succeeding month adjudicated on first Monday at 10 a.m. of Sybil Dodson Rees Behanna and Engber Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois 12/5/57—449 8 ey ee Bo Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 23264 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES M. VAN RIPER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [llinois, 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. The Northern Trust Company Executor Behanna and Engber Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 11/21-28 12/5/57—448 in the World are You going ? ? ? yo 6 Cone cu H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. 463 Central Highland Avenue Park ID 2-1211 PAM seek Shop. . Roger Williams & St. Johns ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM pis b 4 Ta eT EA ee My HEP oy Moraine Chapter Of ORT To Hold Meeting Nov. 26 Exchange Vows DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of PLESIE JANE LYNCH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, 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. OBERT E. LYNCH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/7-14-21/57—441 LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a combined public hearing will be held by said Board and Commission in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, December 5, 1957 to consider a request of Mr. William Aitken, 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small, sign advertising said business: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest % of the Northeast %4 of section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian lying Westerly of the center line of Old Te’egraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book S of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 sauare feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Winston S. Porter. Chairman DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—446 oe 11/21-28 Executor oie (Continued from wood after tona Beach, page a wedding Fla. trip Mrs. 32) to Day- Lenzini at- “Play Beauty Shop” is the theme of a meeting to be held Nov. 26 at the Pierre Andre beauty shop by the Moraine Chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Maurice Klotz of Hyacinth Pl. will conduct a brief business meeting before Andre opens the evening program. tended Evanston Township High School. Her husband attended Highland Park High School before serving with the navy. LEGAL December NOTICE 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a combined public hearing will be held by said Board and Commission in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 p.m., C.S.T., Thursday, December 5, 1957 to consider a request of Mr. Williara Aitken, 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small sign advertising said business: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest 14 of the Northeast %4 of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian lying Westerly of the center line of Old Telegraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book. S of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 square feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS -By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—442 RAVINIA Members will be selected to serve as models for Andre’s talk about hair fashions, beauty techniques and ways to handle beauty problems. In addition, Andre will demonstrate a complete transformation with new hair style and color, assisted by three members whose identity will not be disclosed until the meeting. Arrangements for the program are being made by Mrs. Irving Bucky of University Ave. Mrs. Howard Brinkman of Summit Ave. and members of her committee will serve refreshments. Future plans of the Moraine chapter include a program to honor the first anniversary of the Samuel Firestone Scholarship Fund, Dec. 8 at the home of the Donald Korshaks. The Sol Banks will open their home Dec. 17 for a Chanukah party. AND Save Ave. MEN’S DRESS EXPERT DRY. CLEANING SHIRTS beautifully nsvisna cellophane in when brought any dry cleaning Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- able. CASH and CARRY . so a 597 Phone ROGER ID 2-9265 es CLEANERS WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. Service e Resilients G Carpeting 34 = . Food Store) 2-9771 Williams « CHOICE Beef - Pork Turkey — CARPET and LINOLEUM CO. Ravinia Ave. MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken Barbequed RUGS 626 Roger Williams Ave. Page ~ 27x54 John B. Nas Roger QUALITY GROCERIES e Linoleum e Vinyls @ Rubber e Asphalt e Cork TV IDlewood 477 Materials and Service , block east of Jewel SA NAT ET | RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. for the Best in Floor Covering = RUGS DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER (Y% ID 2-2320 Dial IDlewood 2-8701 SPECIAL! RAVINIA 592 EA. $979 Washed and fluff dried RAVINIA SERVICE Ti 9x12 COTTON OF ore | SPECIAL! May we serve you? WAYNE’S with order finished and wrapped in ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Santis Held Orientation Tea The and Com- and Mrs. 1637 North- and sisters, Sharon, 2 Grandparents are Mrs. Isaia Santi, 576 Deerfield Visits Beloit College Miss Mardith Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Jones of 1655 Eastwod Ave., was among the high school students from nine states who recently participated in the first prospective _ size! Once much further values you back early You always ahead We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR and when FREE $ out 1896 food- Sheridan Highland Rd. Park MOTOR Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Since * SERVICE beauty, with s East -—2>—4 PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Dozen 30c 1865 funeral—a and CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the ritual 2100 HOLMES INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ID 2-44) SHORE entire * ANCHOR Directors to the Call Midway 3-5400 Chapel: Other Company. for an estimate and quick service DELIVERY Ave. Jewish Community New to Be Bring your car in Park AND NORTH DAILY e Foops Highland “Fees DOING 1 FORD OWNERS & CHARACTER Available from Any often. you KIND Regardless of Any Savings Claimed food come EVERY Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms for see how your WE’RE at Candies Goose Funeral celebration Wheaton College recently, Joanne is enrolled as a sophomore. Parents were greeted at a reception and attended a football game, after which they were guests at an open house and dinner. * shop here! Central OF Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of Prospect Ave. and John C. Vyn, Highland Park High School. dollars go here, you'll be 608 Day INSURANCE Dudley Try our food BL UE Parents’ ae | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry, 625 Gray Ave., were guests of their daughter, Joanne, at the an- nual eee WE WRITE student week- end of the semester at Beloit College. Miss Jones is a junior student at Highland Park High School. Hall of St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Ave.; Mrs. Harold Shapiro, Kincaid St.; Charles D. Spencer of Ravine Ln.; Ae eet ee ali) , Edward Sherrys Visit Daughter At College Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will not meet Nov. 27 due to the date being Thanksgiving eve. The next regular monthly meeting will be Dec. 11 at the VFW Hall at 8 p.m, There will be an election of officers and a special voting is to take place. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges that all members attend this very special meeting. and Mr. eae s nia gta: <= Mr. Santis, Highfand Park Camp RNA Postpone Meet Rd. Among the Highland Park board members of the committee are Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman of Oak Tr.; Marco has two Gina, 1. mittee on the Older Adult attended an orientation tea for volunteers for the new Senior Center last Thursday in the Winnetka home of Mrs. George Englehard. The Center has been established to provide occupation, recreation and referral services for persons of retirement age in Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette. Knoll Son Michael land Ave., welcomed Michael Isaia into their family on Nov. 12 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby In Winnetka Highland Park members. friends of the North Shore Name ee —g Older Adult Group ey Gea eiPe et id vsti tiles Be ashi e Ow service observing of ' 7 4 warmth customs and reverence. . 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Icqnttttneceenttiticieeentttcstinnttiemeditcaaaten Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. 2 Sizes task | if left until the CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE |} | FUND | Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 November 21, 1957 oo ae 4 OG I GT GT ET ‘ Dozen 48c Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen | Prmetns Ney “eeu {| 813 WAUKEGAN RD. TT TT GT GT GT Thursday, ae ASSORTED COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT _ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL a uc. Windsor 5-0068 | DS Page 35 �‘Hiawatha’ Play To Be Presented Stormy Weather Is Subject Of Lion Speaker Saturday At today’s regular meeting the Highland Park Lions Club will have as Davis, their speaker meteorologist Chester with Ameri- can Airlines. Chet will inform the Lions about the behavior of hurricanes, Also. there will shots of damage be some vicious good storms movie and the they cause. PIANO STUDENTS WORKSHOP It is said that a person’s culture consists of the high moments of his experiences. Part of music’s attraction is its nearness to the source of innate artistic expression. PHOTO FRAMES. Hand burnished 24-K Velveleen back with hanger and easel. in any room setting. Re BN BN Ms pee od gold plate They‘re at home or silver plate. with nice things ii $2.00 cns ocdacclue «Cos ue onan accu pel Ciel eas else uaas abode $2.00 da rica ha niau ous oud Mllnes kena chose $2.00 In helping the young people that come to our studios, we have found that there are a few who study with interest, but with no desire to perform. Others find that their creative expression is stimulated by playing for their peer groups. There are also those who would soar—who need to try their wings as artistic and disciplined pianists. NSON auditorium. Although the Mer- The needs of the latter two groups are met through the medium of our frequent ‘‘Workshops” —a relaxed atmosphere to try one’s performing ability. These events are high points for both our staff and students. big pile aa ata: Anniversary further their studies about In- Music Arts Studios 97 E. Oak St., Chicago rn eee dians. Pictured left to right are David Dobkin, H. Charles Ballenger, Mrs. Roger Isaacs and Claudia Kramsky. FORREST PERSONALIZED PLAYING CARDS—Script Single Initial Playing Cards. The most discriminating hostess may well be proud of these superbly designed single script-initial playing cards. An ideal gift . . . wonderful to own. Truly an asset to any card game. Single Initial in large, graceful Script in rich blue on contrasting new metaltone colored backTER, WORKGM 10 2eGOCK CORO) sccicsciccs cccsnshscssnoneuitineccctcs Set $2.50 ‘Hiawatha and the Magic Forest Bird” will be the second presentation in this year’s Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA Children’s Theatre series. The show is scheduled to begin at 2:30 Ss p.m. Saturday in Elm Place 1811 MORTIMER CONWAY St. Johns Ave. SCHEFF RACHEL LONG ID 2-8474 ry Wanderers will be featured in the show, the play’s theme STUDIOS has encouraged 25th a number local children and Representatives: 2-2065 .... Wi 5-1601 of teachers to 2 ou re eauti Lt in @ ue bra’s NEW BULLETIN BOARDS—-MAGGIE MAGNETIC. 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HELLYER Technician CAL'S Secretary RADIO anp TV SERVICE LOCATED UNDER DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE STORE 550 WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 21, 1957 SHERRY ANN LAURSEN AVE. HIGHWOOD Page. 37 �Cee Highland Park High School’s happy harriers above, who ran many a mile in cross-country competition, receive season’s end awards. Left to right are Tom Armstrong, Allen March, Jim Hanig, Lowell Leake Mike Anderson, and Head John Coach Farr, with Assistant Coach Richard Ault. Harlan Philippi gazes at football] that Highland Park used in its successful tilt with Morton (7-6) which brought the school out of a 3-year losing streak. It’s his now, a gift after five years of varsity line coaching, which he is giving up for administrative position. He formerly taught sociology and economics. Cohen, Ken Richard Knackstadt, Sauders, Jim nocchi, Grady Ellis, John Scornavacco and Tony Lamanna, who will be split into a varsity and junior varsity squad. The sophomore basketball team, who as freshmen lost four games, three of them by one point, have a good chance for the Suburban League title with 10 returning lettermen: Bob Hollmann, Jim Juul, Dick Mau, Tim Russell, Bruce Miller, Steve Oggel, Bob Ohlwein, Jack Peterson, Terry Somenzi and Mike Walton. The school’s varsity swimming team—third in the Suburban League and in the State Meet last season—opens its season against perennially strong Maine here next Tuesday. Two more practice meets are on the schedule before the Suburban League season opens against Morton Dec. 12, here. Gene Altman, Pete Levy, Tony Gualandri, Ron Maestri, Steve H ickey, Tom Pevton, Wally Stein, Toby Aaron, Harry Vig- Park Girls’ Athletic The two third place finishes may be improved upon this season because 5 of the 6 returning lettermen placed in the State meet last year. They are Chris Binner, Pete Feccheimer, Bill Meyerhoff, Don Strand, and Mike Julian, diver. Dave Peachin is also a returning letterman. Association will hold an invitational playday at 9:30 am. Saturday at the High School. Libertyville, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, New Trier and Evanston High Schools will each send 20 girls for volleyball, swimming and recreational games and relays. Junior lettermen are Rick Albin, Larry Alschuler, Tom Clarkson, Fred Driscoll, Jeff Ferguson, Rich After the competitions, the girls will have lunch and attend an entertainment program arranged by Goldwach, Howard Stan Lind, Ed Loeb, Greenberg, John New- mann, Harry Oppenheimer, Steve Seiler, and Chuck Thompson. Swimming the same schedule as the varsity are sophomores with returning lettermen Bruce Anderson, Bill Bachle, Dave Berkson, Ron Brown, Larry Cable, Mike Da- assigned teams in the American league and older boys will play in the National leagues of last year. vis, Rick Emmert, Bob Engleman, John Frelinger, Jim Goodman, Jack Gourguechon, Randy Hartman, Jim Holbrook, Bill Koretz, Don Lee, Don McAvoy, ler, Tom Dan Pollack, Ross, Dave Stan Mil- Ed Rehmann, Shapiro, Jay Snow, Bob Taft and Barry Wexler. HGA members. be based on a theme. Boys Swim is expected Laurie Dick, are Benjamin Dolphin to get underway after each youngster signed. The youngsters before shoot he is as at an 8% foot basket on a smaller court, and the free throw line is 12 feet from the basket, instead of 15. The league’s All-Star team last yea captured the National champion ship for the sport in April. Football League Ends Season Highwood’s Little Footbal league closed its grid season wit a 0 to 0 tie game with an Elm place 11. Each team had a touch down called back when penalties nullified its one big scoring oppor tunity. Coached by Don Skrinar and Enzo Nannini, the small fry squad compiled a record of six victories two ties and two losses. Frosh-Soph Start The playday Thanksgiving In Dolphin and Club will Day Show Warren members at Southern Illinois university who took part in the club’s swimming show last weekend. Theme of the 16-act production was “Bon Voyage.” Don Jones, sophomore, member of the College cross 1957 country is a Beloit team which closed its season with a record of 4-3-1 against competition from colleges in four states. Jones is in his first year of varsity competition with the Buccaneers. Mr. and He is the son of Mrs. Avery C, Jones, 1655 Eastwood Ave. Ron Maestri Suburban League All-Star A member of Highland Park High School’s varsity football team, Ron Maestri, has been named to the 1957 Suburban League AIllStar roster. $5 Per Year and up plus Tax The five-foot-10-inch, 155 pound senior, who scored for Highland Park in its recent victory over Morton, is listed as halfback, second defense league team. “The Service Bank BANK? Winter Activities The Highland Park freshma basketball team (A and B squads) will play host to North Chicago Saturday, Nov. 30. The team has a height average of 5 ft., 8 in., and a weight average of 150 pounds. Frosh swimming starts Tuesday Dec. 10, when the Baby Giants travel to Maine. Coach Davis be lieves that the Parker team has excellent free style prospects. The _ varsity and _ frosh-sop wrestling teams will institute an other Blue and White first when they open their first regular sea son of Suburban League competi tion here Tuesday, Dec. 3, against Evanston. Lake Forest, three-time loser to Highland Park, invades here Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member 38 Play Thanksgiving, but pre-season trials and workouts will be given easier time with the Jaycees, winning by scores of 15-4, 15-7 and 15-1. Public May Watch The public is invited to watch the games at 8 p.m. each Tuesday. In late play, the Benedicts took the lead in the league when they later defeated Mr. Duffy’s 15-12. The Jaycees took their first game by defeating the Independents, 1512, in a see-saw battle. League standings are now: Benedicts, won 6, lost 0; Mr. Duffy, won 5, lost 1; Jaycees, won 1, lost 5; Independents, won 0, lost 6. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Page circuit. The new leagues replace the Minor and Major Little Guys HPHS Girls To Be Hosts For Playday Highland before an Younger boys signing up for the Little Guys Basketbal league in Highwood, which starts its season Dec. 1, will be Volleyball Season Opens At Rec Center The Highland Park recreation Center will field four teams in its open volleyball league this year. Two of last year’s teams have reentered the league under new sponsorship. Atlas Plasterers are now Mr. Duffy’s, and the former Wooglins’ A.C. will call themselves the Benedicts. The Highland Park Jaycees and Independents complete the list of entries. In the first round of games played Nov. 5 Mr. Duffy’s defeated the Independents in three close, wellplayed, games 15-7, 15-12 and 1512. The Benedicts had a much 12 at awards ceremon at Highland Park High School’s student auditorium audience of parents and friends. Start Basketball Dec. Nineteen junior and senior boys at Highland Park High School have been in rigorous practice for the opening of the varsity basketball season tomorrow night in the local gym Glenbrook is the foe for the varsity tilt which follows the 7 p.m. sophomore tilt. The J-V team will open the season Saturday, Nov. 30, against North Chicago. Varsity players for tomorrow night’s tilt are Marty Gmeiner, Charley Ogren, John Reid, Slovic, ters and numerals were given out Nov. Highwood’s Little Guys Basketball, Swimming Are Upcoming Sports for High School's Varsity, J-V David Another varsity footballer to receive letter was 17-year-old Leroy Pesce, shown above with Head Coach Don Burson. Let- Federal OFFICE Deposit IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, November 21, 1957 z �NOW TIME IS THE TO INSTALL 1958 comeination New RUSCO Doors, Windows, Year Around Awnings & Canopies, Porch Enciosures Save Money! Save on Fuel! | They Save Their Original Cost Many Times Over | INSTALLATION! 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Page 39 �¢ HIGHWOOD THEATRE [DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS| Bring Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Your Rings and We Check Them. |. Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across THU., FRI., SAT., Nov. 21-22-23 “Toward The Unknown” In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Jewelry FREE. from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. Color by Technicolor ICE SKATING William Holden, Lloyd Nolan, Virginia Leith SUN., MON., TUES., OPEN Nov. 24-26 YEAR AROUND ( Now! THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY drive of $3,600,000 WEEK There is only one under the sun like ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S “The Sun Also Film Festival Award Winner “THE LOST CONTINENT” In Color for guest purposes, of honor according at the the nominees for the “100 greatest living Chicagoans” by the Jesuit a Centennial committee. Serving Exclusively e PHONE Open Daily 4 to 12 ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY 9 to 1 “Three Dukes and a Duchess”’ Basket ID 2-1870 or 9840 CERTIFICATE This ad worth 10c in trade at the Hideout Closed Tuesdays 423 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 22ND SEASON THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD “The White Sheep of the Family’ directed by Elizabeth Gage a felonious comedy by L. du Garde Peach and lan Hay DEERFIELD Plans Pantry Shower For Villa St. Cyril The Italian Club GRAMMAR meeting will Tuesday Highwood at 8 p.m. open at the Center. All are invited to attend meeting, A pantry shower will be held for the nuns at Villa St. Cyril, to which members are asked to contribute. If unable to attend the cepted up contributions at the until will be Community 5:30 p.m. on ac- Center Wednesday. Mrs. Edmund Crowley is chairman of the affair, and she is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Theodore Galvani, Mrs. Dante Picchietti and Mrs. Albert Zaccari, Announcement has been made of the club’s annual dance, to be held at the Labor Temple in Highland Park on Jan. 25. Mrs. Albert Gharidini, chairman of the club’s membership drive, has announced the drive will continue through the month of December. Mocognis Daughter Have A daughter, Paula, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mocogni, 127 High St., Highwood on Nov. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Edward, and their grandmother is Mrs. Matilde Mocogni of Italy. Jennifer 8:30 Lees, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lees, 85 Acorn p.m. curtain Rises” Admissions: 3 admission subscription—$3.00 with Ava Gardner, Tyrone Power, Single admission—$1.50; Children, 50c Thursday and Friday; 75c Saturday Ln., was Park born Nov. Hospital. The baby’s and Mrs. parents are Mr. 2 at Highland grand- Kenneth Lees of Eastbourne, England, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Enoch of Guildford, England. Errol Flynn, Mel Ferrer A whole new world of adventure a paradise that time forgot. In CinemaScope & Color in First Child Feature Time Plus Week days: 7:05, 9:30 Saturday: 7:15, 9:40 Sunday: 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 “THE RED BALLOON” KIDDIE SATURDAY, Academy Award Winner—’Best Original Screen Play”’ MATINEE Novy. 23 at 2:00 only ABBOTT & COSTELLO “GO TO MARS” Also Color Cartoons COMING: COMING: Payment” “The Happy REGINALD KELL, with THE FINE ARTS QUARTET At the Second WINNETKA WEDNESDAY, Road” first at Highland Mr. distinguished Clarinetist Concert of the CONCERT and child Mrs. Jay Jr. Mrs. November — 22 thru ONE Thursday, WEEK — Winnetka 27, 8:30 Thanksgiving Day Schedule continuous program from 2:32 thru 9:32 showing Vistavision to of Ross Grandparents are 374 Mr. and N. Deere Park Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Ross, 1040 Ridgewood Dr. P.M. Choice Tickets for: Bears & Cardinals Games Additional Fine Arts Quartet Concerts in the Series: “My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ _ also “Raintree County” 28 Nov. J. Program: Brahms Clarinet Quintet, Hayden Quartet Op. 76, No. 2 Beethoven Quartet Op. 135 GARRICK PLAYERS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE November born Hospital Steven All Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH POLICY was Park H. H. Kramer, Subscriptions: $8.00 for Four Admissions—Available from Mrs. Walter Hambourger—VE 5-0179 THEATRE Rosses Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. The baby was named Steven Wednesdays, Jan. 8 and Feb. 5 SINGLE ADMISSION AT DOOR $2.50 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*auous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 To SERIES Elm and Glendale, NOV. Born Their 13 Skokie Auditorium, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Friday, their Communitv non-members this Prosperity hold Daughter Born To Lees’ SCHOOL Nov. 21, 22, 23 Women’s Juniors meeting, in the Basket — SHRIMP in the HAMBURGER in the Basket OUT din- ner, Dr. Sheinin, has received the Horatio Alger award and is among LOOK! The Hideout Kitchen’s Open Again CHICKEN | Italian Woinen’ Clu Dinner LOOK! LOOK! FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., NOV. 22 Noy. 22-28 CinemaScope Down tal fund ALCYON THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 “No Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 GLENCOE Canne’s Woods Ice Skating Opportunity knocks every pay day _ when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. FULL The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. It marks the launching of the school’s first capi- eed Hubbard 1 The Classes Now Forming y other research to Finch. Ave. ORDERS TO TAKE Ford, Van Heflin, Felicia Farr FRI. thru THURS. |J. Sheinin Anniversary Dinner | Tuesday are two Highland Parkers, Herman Finch, 415 Lambert Tree Rd., and Isadore Zimmerman, 199 Park School new clinic and research building at Chicago’s West Side Medical Center. The building will be used for research in cancer, cardiology, psychiatry, neurology, allergy and Among the North Shore residents serving as associate chairmen for the Chicago Medical School John Register “3:10 To Yuma” Glenn 'Two HP Men Help With Plans For Medical des ee SHORE DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays present TEA AND SYMPATHY “THE JOKER IS WILD” starring Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor, Eddie Elbert From the book by Art Cohn Joe E. Lewis based on Jeanne the Crain, life of ARDEN —SCHEDULE— | Weekdays—"’The Joker is Wild’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:37 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. One showing) . Saturday Eve.—‘’The Joker Is Wild’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Sunday—”’ The Joker is Wild’ begins at 2:32 - 4:52 - 7:12 - 9:32 Thanksgiving Day Schedule same as Sunday _ S$tarting—Nov. 29: ‘Tip on a Dead Jockey” Starting—Dec. 6: “Helen Morgan” : Starting—Dec. 13: “Bomber 52” _ Starting—Dec. 20: Walt Disney's “Perri” Starting—Dec. 27: “My Pal Joey” Page 40: Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings Kats: Decca Records Singing Sensation JOHNNY. PULEO and his Harmonica Gang DURAND Thurs., Ticket AUDITORIUM Fri., Sat., Noy. 21, 22, 23 Reservations L.F. 3100 BEN DEL RAY ARDEN and his orchestra «3 Empire ROOM THE PALMER HOUSE Thursday, November 21; 1957. �There is nothing to buy or pay. Just fil A-TU RKEY- A-D AY-GIVEN- AW AY A&P In Each Food in your FREE BY A&P and address on a free entry ticket. A&P employees or their Store thru Nov. 23rd family are not eligible to enter. Winners need not be present, they will be noti- 2,583 =: TOM GIVEN name fied. A new drawing IN THIS will be held each day at 10:00 A.M. to select the previous day's winner. AREA Oven-Ready TURKEYS Lex sg aS A&P turkeys make perfect holiday eating. They’re selected from finest flocks to give you a plumper, meatier, more flavorful bird. Come get exacting AGP ‘quality . . and save! BROWN SUGAR or POWDERED cag Seacoast ais 2 ™ 25¢ MARGARINE A&P ARRAY OF Colored EXTRA-THRIFTY Heiday Produce! Puerto Rican — Kiln Dried Colden Yams th Cn ee: AGAR BRAND California g° Rona Smoked Hams "vue 49¢ Week-End "Super-Right” Leg of Sliced Bacon algo 4Q9c he ~ “3 Aved Cheddar ‘s..” Ann Page Mayonnaise oi, RETAILER... SINCE -9 1859 Gven-Ready Ducks c Ocean Spray — Whole Prices effective through November 23rd 21, 1957 °°" 59. ,, 55¢ $459 49c Fresh Oysters “S779 int 95° ».49° Fancy Shrimp “3°” x. 19° or Strained Cranberry Sauce 2 “x 35¢ A&P Our Finest — Ready to Serve Sweet Potatoes 2 “x 43: Niblet Golden Gorn2'< 29° Grapefruit “ir 2 °° 29° Green Giant Peas 2° 35° Pict Ripe Peachesd... 19° Fancy Pumpkin ur 2 November Roasters 99° ib. Smoked Picnics,{,°.° 39¢c Lunch Herring *ci; Borden’s Cream Cheese Thursday, Shin Bone Removed Lamb *“Super-Right” New FOOD Special Loin Lamb Ghops Birds Eye Strawberries ..... 2 j« 09° Fancy Mixed Nuts =; FOREMOST gee $4.79 “Super-Right" Brand 32 3 ay a Size ICE CREAM AMERICA'S Zt regia” Oc rems G05 Ocean Spray Cranberries = 2 vz: Pascal Celery ap a Crisp Head Lettuce 2:2 2 nea a v2 02 zl California Carrots Onions or Radishes cox, 2 suncro0D5» Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate NUTLEY 2» 29 Delicious Apples 2 » 25e Crestmont or Quartered 21° Grapefruit’:c: 2 “%. 49¢ Mexicorn <.’3".. 2 sc 00° Tomato Juice “o"2 |. 49° Page 41: �Deerfield Be Gan, Charthes This ae ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory felephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and a, ern?” Praye orning a.m. H sty OA ad mredays. . A :30 a.m. Church School i j i with adult service, ete wien seeneey care provided for pre-school chil- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectorv, 724 Elder Lane 5-0430 Windsor vneeey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekdav Masses: sae day of OF "Saturday: ay 4 7:15 each p.m. p.m. a.m. month. : 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Anditoriom Clay Court. Deerfield a.m. Services. SUNDAY—11 Children are lovingly cared for during church service. a.m. SCHOOL—9:20 SUNDAY For punils up to 20 vears of age. Pee a ena MEETINGS — heal Includino testimonies p.m through Christian Science. ae All are welcome to attend these services re, further information call WIndsor §1 TV Procram SUNDAY, Noverher 24 9:45 am, Channe' 7. Subject: Shall Raise Him Un.” COMMUSTTY WIEN Rev. RAPTIST Wantlaann Raho Office y : “The Lord CUTIRCH Raad Fiymricth hance, Poctar, Telenbane Windenr We Preach Christ, §-0708 Crucified Risen. and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 om. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:29 am. There are classes of Bible Studv for all aces, 19:40 amy Moarnino Worshin§ Service. Nursery care is (Cammnnion nrovided service each month) 6°40 nm Sundav Tom an Sundav informal Ine and for the Fvening a message with voune Sunday Praver Evening service the first Se-vice Honr. Thies ingnieational from the of Bible. jc sing- MONDAY 3:45 nm Guard Ch girls 11-14, 7 ».m, Pioneers Club—bovs 11-14. TUFSNAY 3:30 nm. Chum Clih—sirle 7-10, T nm Pats Club—bovs 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 mm, Midweek Prayer Meeting Bible Study. and ZION TITUIERAN CHTITROH Pev Pow! VV Rercoren, Proctor Ne Rosh F, Potareny, Telerhona 10 Aactctane W*edcor eerfteld £.2009 Road WNanrtiald THITSNAV Noavemher 71 6°20 5m Tuther League Devotional Com_ mittee meets, 7 rm. Luther League executive committee meets. 8 nm. Woren’s Guild meets in church hall with Mre, Fry speaking Christmas Necrratine ” the on FRINAY. November 92 3:45 n.m, Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. sit p.m. Boy Scouts leave for overnight e, SATTIRNAYV., Novemher 73 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church, h 4 p.m. Couples Club meets in the church a HP Presbyterian Circles Meet grades. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years, Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Session meeting to receive new members. MONDAY, November 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 4 4, 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class led by C. ¥&. Piper. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, November 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 27 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. _| 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, November 22 8 p.m. United Church Night at Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day. The film, “The Youngest Church,” taken at Cleveland in June of the birth of the United Church of Christ will be shown, after which the Rev. Loren Messersmith, who attended the meeting of the Uniting General Synod, will give an address. Coffee and rolls be served. Cars will depart from the church at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, November 23 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 24 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. a.m. Harvest Home Sunday. Food gifts brought to the church in thanksgiving will be taken to Bensenville Home for the Aged. 2:30 p.m. Christmas play rehearsal at church. 4:30 p.m. Church Membership class in the fellowship hall. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshin leaves to zo roller skating at the Playdium. TUESDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Women’s Guild Thank-offering service led by Mrs. Leo Lamoureux in the fellowshin hall. All women of the church are cordially invited. Plans for the Fall Fair will be discussed. THE BFTHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Fueene M. Wykle. Minister 80t Rosemary Terrace Church—Wt 5-078 Porsanace—WI -2221 THURSDAY. November 21 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 reets at the home of Mrs. John Carlson, 655 Westeate Dr. 8 p.m. Circle § meets at the home of Mrs, Gene Kieft. 1032 Hillside Ave. FRIDAY, November 22 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 8 v.m. Every Member Canvass callers meeting at the church. SATTIRDAY. November 23 1:30 and 3:30 n.m. Movies for Children in Fellowship Hall. ‘‘All Comedy Show.” SUNDAY, November 24 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. “Giving through ‘Gratitude,” the Rev. E. M. Wvk'te. Youth Choir to sing at 9:30 and Junior Choir at 11. Every Member Financial Canvass to be made during the day. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship—Race relations debate. MONDAY. November 25 7 n.m. Senior Confirmation class. TUESDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Red Heart Dog Show sponsored by the B-Men. WEDNESDAY, November 27 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgivine Service. “The Redemrtive Drama in Life’s Distresses,” The Rev. Paul Berggren. Music by the Chancel Choir and J. R. Welsh. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) W. J. Maleske. Pastor s Ave of Fourth St. NORTHRROOK further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein. Robbi Herman Goodman. Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861 . STINDAY, November 24, Last Sunday in Trinitv 8:39 a.m. The Divine Service with family worshin and Chiiech School, 10 am, The Nivine Service with family worshin and Church School, 11°20 a.m, The Nivine Service, 2:45 p.m. Tuther Teaguers leave for Al! Chicron Teamne Rally, MONDAY November 25 9 nm, Cturch Bowling League at the Peerfietd Al'evs, TUESDAY Noeverter 26 8 n.m. Church School teachers meet in the church bo, p.m. Church choir rehearses in the chirch, WF™ONESDAY. November 27 R ‘tieg p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all, 8 p.m, Community Thanksgiving Service in the Reth'ehem Church. a eOsY, November 28, Thanksgiving av 10 a.m. FIRST Thanksgiving PReS8VTERIAN R24 Rev. Matins Wontkeonn and Sermon. CHURCH meestowner Rood Phone Windeor §-0775 Paw! J. Keler. Ph... Minister S01 Hermitore Drive Neerfiel THURSDAY. November 21 10 a.m. Women’s Assn.. work meeting; luck business FRIDAY, November 22 7:30 n.m. Counles Club. SUNDAY November 74 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes for grades. Nursery for children 1, 2 and years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class led by R. Thompson. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School: Classes for Page 42 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL Half Day Lewis Wakeland, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for tion. and all Worship small more children informa: | LUTHERAN CHURCH Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For all 3 5. H. and GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White. Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544. OUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Morning Deerfield and _ Bannockburn members of the Highland Park Presbyterian Woman’s Association will assemble in six circles, all in Highland Park, today at 10 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, missionaries to Thailand, will speak. Group 1, Mrs. Donald K. Mor- rison, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, 1134 Wade St. Group 2, Mrs. chairman, of Mrs. will Robert Lindell meet in Ruhl, 617 Peterson, the home Rice St. Group 3, Mrs. Harold Phillips, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. E. E. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood Ln. Group 4, Mrs. Richard Little, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. J. E. Hunter, 220 Vine Ave. Group 5, Mrs. Paul Jester, chair- man, will meet in the home of Mrs. R. R. Wible, 249 Cedar St. Group Owen, 6, Mrs. chairman, home of Mrs. Lakewood PI. R. Raymond will meet C. S. in the Johnson, wae 145 Larry Trute Will Play Christmas Organ Music Larry Trute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Trute of 500 Wilmot Rd., will play Christmas music on the organ at the Lyon and Healy store, 1843 Second St., Highland Park, each Friday and Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock beginning Nov. 29. Bannockburn school children, grades one through eight, entered a Better Breakfast campaign last month sponsored by the Illinois Farm Bureau and the Illinois Agriculture Association. George Ergang, principal, and Sandra Seiler, fourth grade student, are examining the trophy which Sandra Seiler won for her poster in the grades one to four contest in Lake County. It ic tonped by a laurel wreath and inscribed with her name. Deerfield Presbyterian Couples To Meet Dec. 6 The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have its com-! bined November-December meeting as a dinner at the church on Friday, December 6. The Bluejacket Choir from Great Lakes will provide the program. Co-presidents are Mr. and Mrs. William Pedersen. The program chairmen are Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cheney are secretary and treasurer and Mr. and Mrs. James Howe are membership chairmen, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Btetzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Sandra Seiler, age 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sziler of Telegraph Rd., shows her trophy to a group of school mates. They are runners-up and each received a pen and pencil set. Beginning at the left and going clockwise around the table are Connie Keyes, sixth grade; Carole Genvese, seventh grade; Lynn Marcus, eighth; Mary Decker, sixth; Wendy Harris, third; and Beth Stallmann, fourth. Absent is Cindy Craig, fourth. Th2se young people will be honored at the Thanksgiving program at Bannockburn School. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister CHURCH Pastor Enter Better Breakfast Campaign SUNDAY, November 24 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School depart- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Deerfield welcomes ALL to THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thursday, November 28—11 A.M. ment. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 11 a.m. to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade: sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of second hymn. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thanksgiving Family buffet supper at church sponsored by Flagship group of Mariners with high school Tuxis Society assisting. TUESDAY, November 26 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—supper meeting. Mrs. John J. Guyer will speak. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 27 8 p.m. Annual Union Thanksgiving Eve service here at the church. Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court Testimonies by Christian Scientists appropriate for the occasion will be given. Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Se terian i Mire. Gertrude Florsheim Funeral services for Mrs. Ger-trude Florsheim, widow of the founder of the Florsheim Shoe Co., former resident of Highland Park, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the _ Rosehill Cemetery Chapel, 5800 N. . Ravenswood Ave. in Chicago. Burial was in Rosehill Mausoleum. Friday died Florsheim Mrs. night in the Drake Hotel, where to moved had She resided. She 36 years ago. Her sons, Chicago Harold of 650 Sheridan Rd., and are presiof Libertyville, Irving dent and chairman respectively of the Florsheim firm. A native of Rockford, she was the daughter of Henry and Esther Stern. Her husband, Milton S., chairman of the Florsheim Shoe Co., died in 1936. He was a trustee of Northwestern University. in active was Florsheim Mrs. charity work and was known for her work at Northwestern University, in the Community Fund and Michael Reese Hospital, of which She a trustee. her husband was of Ravinia a patroness also was Festival Association. two _ sons, her are Surviving Harold and Irving; a sister, Mrs. Cora and of Chicago; Hirsch five grandchildren. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby Mrs.. Archibald (Helen E. Rebling) Abercromby, 64, 658 Lincoln Ave. W., died Nov. 13 in the American Legion Building, preceding the installation ceremony of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, during which she was to have served as installing chaplain. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presby- Al Parenti’s SKOKIE Church and GARDENS will be Mrs. Abercromby was born Oct. 13, 1892 in Chicago, and came to Highland Park with her parents when she was three months old. Active in many civic, charitable and school organizations, she was a charter member of Campbell Chapter and its worthy matron in 1933, a long-time member and former officer of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, senior advisor of the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the Emblem Club. Survivors include her husband, Archibald; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Jean Fitzgerald of Northfield and Miss Bernice J. Abercromby of Highland Park; and two grandchildren. Silverio Bertusi FOR ALTERATIONS children; and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Hazel Augustine Dr. L. A. Richburg of Glencoe, a member Highland Cawley High mass was said for Mrs.|: Hazel Augustine Cawley, 60, of Dubuque, land Iowa, Park, formerly who Dubuque, Highwood died of High- last Friday in at St. James Church in at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. Mrs. Cawley, who lived in Highland years, died weeks. after an Park for 59 illness of 10 She was born in Highland Park May 8, 1897 and resided here until a year ago, when she moved to Dubuque to live with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Mulgrew. Surviving are her husband, Wil- liam P., a former plumbing and heating company owner, and two daughters, Mrs. Mulgrew and Mrs. Helen Heicher, Denver, Colo. Richburg of the acting staff at Park Hospital, died early yesterday morning at the hospital. Houston |. Hiatt Jeanne Dierking, Barbara Henderson, Judy Hexter a.m. yesterday at St. DOROTHY Now Medical Pavilion Hospital, ministrative school. surer, safer STATE Mrs. Lee’s _ HENRY the of Highland a high Park A new concept in busi- Attend Convention offices—The Old Orchard “Unity With Diversity” was the theme of the Northeast-Northwest Student Council. Convention held Saturday at Riverside - Brookfield High School. Among the Highland Park student council representatives who attended the meeting were Larry Alschuler, Gene Altman, Sue Maxwell, John Newmann, Professional Building. An integral part of the Old Orchard Lake Forest with R. A. 2920 |’ Kole tioning, Rd., Deerfield CONSULTANT WI 5-2286 or somata Soa se for 7,900 cars. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building cst - SPANISH | EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL convenient free parking facilities Afternoons, FURNISHINGS Seats: year-round air-condi- Interiors NCH DRAPER KRAMER 33 W. WASHINGTON STate 2-0085 Now ® ©. ST, too 5-2346 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan of ness and professional Hours: Mon., Thurs. Friday Evenings DECORATIONS The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 itz WI 51383 FARM head Student Council Representatives 810 Waukegan Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems, Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance It’s Knoll, (president), Houston I. Hiatt, 690 Park Ave. W., died yesterday morning at the LEE, Associated If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family needs. Wolff John Shopping Center, with James Church in Highwood, and burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. He was born April 27, 1883 in Italy and came to this country in 1911. He had been a resident of Highwood since 1934. Three years ago he retired as a maintenance man at Great Lakes. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Managlia and Mrs. Lena Stewart of Highwood; a son, Nancy de Andrade _ (foreign student), and Leslie Libakken, Silverio Bertusi, 74, 522 N. Cen-|[™ tNSURANCE Skokie Hwy. & County Line Rd. ¢ Albert of Highwood; three grand- Dr. L.A. tral Ave., Highwood, died Monday in the Lake Forest Hospital. He had been ill for two months. Funeral services were held at 9:30 Until Further Notice VE Eastern when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your CLOSED Phone: the Star at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in the Town of Maine Cemetery, Park Ridge. 3 Rd., Deerfield SCHOOL OF 207 Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES ee N. Michigan THT TAT TL. Obituaries vei ip enn ae TRIM QUIK" VINYL Come, 3-D MOLDED BRICK of FIRESTONE VELON see this clever, interlocking, continuous molded vinyl brick by Hallmark. Easy to apply to any surface including cinder block—equally smart for any room, and for offices, too. Choice of English, Colonial, American, Contemporary, Fieldstone and Shell styles. Can be painted with rubber-base or plastic paint, washes with soap and water. Use Trim-Quik® and give your home the professional decorator look. Do-ityourself the easy way. Adhesive Tube $1.19. Ample for 3 panels, also available in quart cans. SPECIAL 1 Week 20x30” panel, list price 1.95 - OL LORRY 810 WAUKEGAN | Thursday, November 21, 1957 RD. E PAINT COMPANY DEERFIELD Only 99 Per Panel WI 5-2286 Page 43 �Imported Worsteds ... tailored by 94 year old r Cher & Bree the utmost in elegance... in Joxury <2. 37S These are unusually fine fabrics... lustrous, luxurious... tailored into perfect fitting suits. When a huge quality maker puts their resources and such as L. Greif experience into clothes such as these, you know you are choosing the finest quality in fabric and tailoring. Fell Company Priced — Open Monday and Thursday $75 evenings from 7-9 Mens Clothing, Furnishings, Sportswear Womens Wear 595 Central Avenue 4 Page 44 — Ist floor — — Boys Wear, Lower level 2nd floor ID 2-5300 Highland Park �Redeemer Guild, Dorcas Society To Hold Bazaar Holiday decorations will prevail Dec. 5 at Redeemer Lutheran Church when members of the Guild and Dorcas Societies hold their annual bazaar and luncheon. The sale will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Hans Mager and Mrs. Victor Glader are in charge of decorations. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. until 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. Axel Larson and Mrs. Edward Juul in charge. Mrs. Marvin Hackbarth and Miss Ruth Rectenwald will be hostesses from 2 until 4 p.m. when coffee and cake are served. This year’s bazaar will feature home-baked pies, cakes, coffee cakes, candy, jams and_ jellies. Gift items include aprons, needlework, baby quilts and accessories, knit and crocheted goods, dolls and doll clothes, religious gifts and books. One booth will carry a complete line of Christmas cards, wrapping papers and ribbons. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 0-55-57 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD OF 1946 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION I. Sections 206 to 215 inclusive of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 are hereby amended to read as follows: “206 Definitions.) For the purposes of this Ordinance the following terms, phrases, words, and their derivations shall have the meaning given herein. (a) ‘Restaurant’ shall mean and _ include any restaurant, coffee shop, cafeteria, short order cafe, luncheonette, tavern, sandwich stand, school lunch, drug fountain serving food, and store and soda all other eating or drinking establishments, as well as kitchens or other places in which food or drink is prepared for sale elsewhere. (b) ‘Itinerant Restaurant’ shall mean one operating for a temporary period in connection with a fair, carnival, circus, public exhibition, or other similar gathering. (c) ‘Food Store’ shall mean grocery store, butcher store, delicatessen store, confectionery store, bakery store, milk store, butter and egg store, fruit and vegetable store, fish store, drug store, ice cream store, or any combination of the foregoing, or any place where food or drinks are prepared, handled, stored, offered for sale, or sold at wholesale or retail. (d) ‘Food’ shall mean and include all articles used for food, drink, confectionery or condiment, whether simple, mixed or compound, and all substances or ingredients used in the preparation thereof. (e) ‘Employee’ shall mean any person, including the owner or proprietor, who handles food or drink during preparation or serving, or who comes in contact with any eating or cooking utensils, or who is employed in a room in which food or drink is prepared, served or sold. (f) ‘Utensil’ shall mean and include any kitchenware, tableware, glassware, cutlery, utensils, containers or other equipment with which food or drink comes in contact during storage, preparation or serving. (g) ‘Village Manager’ shall mean the Village Manager, the Health Officer of the Village of Deerfield or his authorized representative. (h) ‘Person’ shall mean and include any individual, firm, partnership, corporation or association. 207 License required.) It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a restaurant, itinerant restaurant, food store or food vending service or machine in the Village of Deerfield without having first secured a license therefor. No license shall be issued to any person who does not comply with the requirements of this chapter. Said license shall be posted in a conspicuous place, and is not transferable. The annual license period shall be from January ist through December 31st, said licenses sold, delivered or dispensed for consumption other than on the Gealgre premises. aes $15.00 Itinerant restaurants, daily or as provided: Each day’s operation ....................$ 5.00 Total fee not to exceed for any one continuous operation ............$20.00 208 Application for License.) All applications for a license to conduct a business connected with maintaining, or operating a restaurant, food store, itinerant restaurant or food vending machine in the Village of Deerfield as defined in Section 206, shall be made upon forms provided by the Vi'lage and shall be referred to the Health Officer, who shall make an investigation of the premises to be used, and report his findings thereon, recommending or advising against the issuance of the license. 209 Suspension, Revocation of License.) Any license may be suspended up to 30 days by the Village Manager, upon the violation by the licensee of any of the requirements of this Chapter. The Village 3. Thursday, November 21, 1957 washed shall have a smooth, dows, or drink is stored, prepared shelves, ers shall be used . washable or counters, tables, re- frigerators, stoves, hoods and sinks shall be kept clean and free from dust, dirt, insects and other contaminating material. All cloths used bv waiters, chefs, and other employees shall be clean. Single-service contain- surface up to the level reached by splash or spray. C. Doors and Windows. When flies are prevalent, all onenings into the outer air shall be effectively screened and doors shall be self-closing, unless other effective means are provided to prevent entrance of flies. D. Lighting. All rooms in which food or drink is stored or prepared or in which utensils are washed, shall be well lighted. E. Ventilation. All rooms in which food . served. . or in which utensils are washed, shall be well ventilated. F. Toilet Facilities. Every restaurant and food store shall be provided with adequate and _ conveniently located toilet facilities for its employees, conforming with the ordinances of the Village of Deerfield. In establishments hereafter constructed, toilet rooms shall not open directly into any room in which food, drink or utensils are handled or stored. The doors of all toilet rooms shall be . only once. All mul!- ti-use eating and drinking utensils shall be thoroughly and_ effectively subjected to an approved bactericidal process after each usage. All multiuse utensils used in the preparation or serving of food or drink shall be thoroughly cleaned and_ effectively subjected to an approved bactericida! process immediately following the day’s operation. Drying cloths, if used, shall be clean and shall be used for no other purpose. No article. polish or other substance containing any cyanide preparation or other poisonous material shall be used for cleaning or polishing of utensils. Storage and Handling of Utensils and Equipment. After bactericidal treatment, utensils shall be stored in a clean, dry place protected from flies dust, and other contamination. Singleservice utensils shall be purchased only in sanitary containers, shall be stored therein in a clean, dry place until used, and shall be handled in a sanitary manner. Disposal of Wastes. All wastes shall be properly disposed of, and all garbage and trash shall be kept in suitable receptacles, in such manner as not to become a nuisance. Garbage and trash cans shall have covers. readily perishable Refrigeration. All food and drink shall be kept at or below 50° F. except when being prepared or served. Wholesomeness cof Food and Drink. All food and drink shall be clean, wholesome, free from snoilage and so prepared as to be safe for human consumption. All milk, fluid milk products, ice cream and other frozen desserts served shall be from sources inspected by other (Continued on govern~ent page Bargain with uc! '6".10" GET FOR EACH RECAPPABLE TIRE U.S.ROYAL ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SAFETY TIRE SAFER ...New Fortified Body-Strength SAFER ...New Power-Action Tread and Traction SAFER... New Life-Seal Air Retention LIFETIME GUARANTEE DURING THIS LIMITED OFFER you get up to $10.50 off the NO TRADE-IN LIST PRICE on each U.S. ROYAL Safety Tire you buy. This is the tire that comes as original equipment on the finest 1958 cars. Get 1958 tire safety for your car. You need it if you are driving 180 h.p. or over. ALL SIZES, TUBED, TUBELESS, WHITEWALL, BLACKWALL ALSO AVAILABLE IN NYLON jur- 50) We Are Happy To ANNOUNCE The Opening 440 of Our Office at CENTRAL Formerly Occupied AVE. by May We GERTRUDE W. Real Estate LOIS & CONSTANCE ANNE 440 Highland Park " ¢ Perfect accommodations for smalj or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) 40 6.70-15 TUBED TYPE Size Black 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-13 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 All SUBURBAN 12 volt, exchange Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. it’s all-new ... a better value for you. Memorial Chapels in Metropolitan Area $1595 guarantee. 7.10-15 FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE Oat. ae ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home Dry-charged, 18-month Plus Tax and Recappable Tire ESTATE ID 3-0580 A 6.00-16 SHEPANEK Central 17” S119 $1485 B. WALZ K. MORELL C.B.S. REAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES a ut taal Needs MORAN EDWIN Hinnr Ride Be of Service to You in Your (9 BATTERY SPECIAL U. S. ROYAL D. F. Knox & Associates may be issued after proper application, investigation, and payment of the following fees for each year or portion thereof: 1. For each food dealer’s establishment at which food or drink is sold or served for consumption on the dealer’s premises ............ $20.00 2. For each food dealer’s establishment at which food or drink is self-closing. Toilet rooms shall be kept in a clean condition, in good repol and well lighted and ventilated. oap or detergent and clean towels or paper towels shall be provided for hand washing. The use of a common towel is prohibited. Hand washing signs shall be posted in each toilet room used by employees. “No employee shall resume work after using toilet room without first washing his hands.” Lavatories shall be provided with hot and cold running water. . Water Supply. Running water under pressure shall be easily accessible to all rooms in which food is prepared or utensils are washed, and the water supply shall be adequate in quantity and of a safe, sanitary quality. . Cleaning and Bactericidal Treatment of Utensils and Equipment. All equipment, including display cases or win- Manager may revoke said license with the approval of the President and Board of Trustees, for repeated violations of any other ordinance provision relating to the conduct of business and provisions of this Chapter. 210 Inspections.) The Village Manager, Health Officer, or authorized representative shall cause to be made such inspections as may be necessary to enforce this ordinance. and may also take such samples of food, drink, and other substances offered for consumption in the Village necessary for the detection of unwholesomeness or adulteration. The Village Manager, Health Officer, or authorized representative shall have the right to enter upon, at reasonable hours, properties to make said inspections or obtain samples. 211 Unwholesome Adulterated Food or Drink.) No person, firm or corporation Shall offer for sale, or keep for the purpose of selling or offering for sale, any food of any kind intended for human consumption which is spoiled or tainted or is unwholesome and unfit for human consumption for any reason, or which has been adulterated by any material harmful in any way, or which does not comply with the statutes governing the same. 212 Sanitation Requirements.) A. Floors. The floors of all rooms in which food or drink is stored, prepared or served, or in which utensils are washed, shall be of such construction as to be easily cleaned, shall be smooth, and shall be kept clean and in good repair. B. Walls and Ceilings. Walls and ceilings of all rooms shall be kept clean and in good repair. All walls and ceilings of rooms in which food or drink is stored or prepared shall be finished in a material and color which will not conceal the presence of dirt. The walls of all rooms in which food or drink is prepared or utensils are prices | | | | | | White Black 14.37|17.60 19.75| 16.40/20.10 18.45|22.60 20.15/24.69 22.10|27.07 plus tax TUBELESS and | | | | your White 18.53/22.70 20.57|25.20 22.53|27.59 25.08/30.73 recappable tire DEERFIELD 671 WAUKEGAN RD. OIL CO. DEERFIELD WI 5-9810 Page 45 �SELL- BUY: TRADE - HIRE - SERVITE fn WANT 4 Le c¢ "HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. ed ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY VV VV VV YM, Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 Rd. Unusual Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR Lake frame Forest. home on SALE (Improved) corner lot in east 4 bedrooms as Story residence hood in east Lake $25,000 in excellent neighborForest. 6 wee Poy 5,000 Attractive 2 story white frame Colonial residence in east Lake Bluff. 4 yong _ Excellent family home located on % acre in east Lake Forest, within walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. 6 bedrooms plus garage — $48, 2% Story acre near _ - frame residence on college. 7 bedrooms Charming 2 acre setting rooms wooded % $52,500 story frame residence in east Lake Forest. on 244 7 bed$55,000 Beautiful white brick and frame Colonial residence on ™% acre ravine property in east Lake Bluff. 6 bedrooms. eens Large family home located on country Lake _ Forest. English and 214 wooded club grounds in 6 bedrooms acres West den, dining JOHN GRIFFITH 485 INC. Lake 12 Scranton Bluff 816 Lovely OUR DISPLAY \ 33 Scranton Page 46 home on ap- Lake large bath, house on with connecting rooms and bath. Oil heat. Two-car ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) attached garage. LAKE WOODSY EAST spespe- $16,500. BY Hart, Shaw & Co. 260 Lake of the Board Howard Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Vice Stuart R. French E. E. Henderson Deerpath LAKE Forest 4040 $24,750 treatments H. D. Olson Five family Bluff 969 HARLAN M. Kenmore S. La Traer Thorsen Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 AND Contemporary ranch residence conveniently located on % acre in East Lake Forest— Liv. Rm. with Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit., Dinette, Full Basement and Garage. Available Dec. 1st. $35,000 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 LAKE FOREST URGENT SALE BRICK AND STONE RANCH ON 1 ACRE THE BEST OF SCHOOLS BUS AT DOOR Most attractive modern ranch built by recognized builder in 1952. Has extra large vestibule. 3 large bedrooms with one panelled and beam ceiling. 2 beautiful ceramic tiled baths with two way access to each. A most livable living room 27x20, with Thermopane picture windows and beam ceilings. Huge stone fireplace. Good sized birch cabinet kitchen with eating area and rear door to car drive. Large screened porch 14x16 with bar-b-que fireplace. Full basement 45x20. Superflexa gas FA heat. Crane Hot Water heater. 2 Car garage. For quick sale this property is priced probably $12,000 under replacement cost—in low 40’s. LIONEL WATSON, Windsor 5-2700. Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 WOODED LAKE FOREST location @ 28 ft. living-dining combination @ Double duty recreation room @ 4 bedrooms, 2% baths @ Finest location, immediate possession Yours for $48,500 bedroom 291 Highland COUNTRY 2/3 of heat, Enjoy gracious room Also elec- & taxes. improve- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 a 3 gar. apt.! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillerest 6-2900 to GREEN 129 Green HOME \ 5. GUINDAY RIDGE BAY Bay REALTY Rd. CO. Wilmette 1-7373 ‘ applidining Highland BETTER Here sibly wall THAN Park NEW is everything you could poswant in a young 8 yr. old home — NEAR SCHOOL AND TRAIN. Well landscaped lot—picturesque Lannon STONE and clapboard exterior. Beautiful DEN— out of this world kitchen. FIN- ISHED GAME RM. 4 bedrms., 31%4 baths. OWNER WANTS IMMEDSALE. Glencoe 2-1380 fireplace HOMEFINDERS REALTORS J-H & ASSOCIATES ON PARK NEW LISTING in wooded area @ California kitchen with built-in ances @ Spacious living areas, separate room e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths All for $33,500 IATE D. F. Knox St. TO. ALpine Hilldale A 6 room family home. Ideal location near lake. Pleasant living room with fireplace, dining room _ adjoins modern’ cabinet equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, automatic oil heating system. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 Washington INC. 3-2200 NEW-ON-THE-MARKET for the smaller family © Living room with paneled @ Smart kitchen @ 2 bedrooms Newly decorated, $21,300 $21,500 1115 loan, BEWITCHING BI-LEVEL ue @ Living room with studio ceiling @ Tiled kitchen with eat spot e@ Double duty recreation room @ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Just $23,800 An attractive new brick bi-level family home planned to combine utility and comfort. Entry hall leads into living room with fireplace. Dining room adjoining the cabinet packed kitchen. 3 big bedrooms and family room, 2% baths, full basement, automatic gas heat, 2 car garage, acre of % ground. Priced at $40,000. BLUFF home 3 Bedrooms and a DEN. Living room with unusual fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement. This charming brick RANCH house is on a very large, beautifully wooded lot in Woodridge. Only $29,750. 630 WAVERLY LAKE 2° 368 FESTIVITIES entertaining. your DOVENMUEHLE, OPEN. FOREST HOLIDAY your buy call Deerpath (S. on Green Bay past 59A Place then west to Waverly) gas, For HIGHLAND you and your family will remember always in this CHRISTMAS CARD type home on private lane overlooking COUNTRY CLUB grounds. Beautiful baths with each of the 4 master bedrooms, cozy paneled den, all modern kitchen, sunny breakfast room and living and dining rooms just made for Park Handsome panelled den dated 1604. LR. and Hall 18th Century. Library bleached oak. Dining rm. painted panelling with fine murals. & 6 baths. 25 acres with 6 BR large pool. 4 rented gardeners cot- pay furnished OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 P.M. SUN. LAKE FOREST HOME HOUSE home. to ANdover & COMPANY E. LAKE REALTORS Road money 135 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3 RENT guest house, $125 SUDLER HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Means Call Mrs. Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 NEW LAKE FOREST listing @ Carpeted and paneled living room @ Frigidaire kitchen with 3 appliances @ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Fine recreation area All for $29,500 1925 HOME LOAN location—$7,000 FOR 2 2-4580 A Ave. or 3518 HOMESITE West ID ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SETTING WOODED Good Ave. HARLAN Yet only short walk to Skokie Valley Transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large cypress panelled family room, fireplace in living room, full dining room; kitchen has built-in oven and large dining area. Very attractive, reasonably priced, $32,000. ~ Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois “REAL III. COUNTRY 678 Western Lake Forest brick ranch. 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Realtors Waukegan, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Paneled living-dining room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Owner leaving state. & Co. tricity, water, caretaker You can amortize all ments. $165,000. Shore $26,850 year old 6 room WOODS On a wooded ¥% acre, this 2-year old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional living. The living & dining rooms, with corner fireplace, are attractively designed, as are the 3 bedrooms & panelled kitchen. There are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full basement. Low taxes and heating. Reduced to 497 STORY Lake IN THE One year old three bedroom ranch, bath, utility room, kitchen with eating space. Large combination living-dining room with fireplace. FOREST TWO (Improved) Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, full bath down; 2 bedrooms and % bath up. Full basement. 2 car garage. SETTING Lindenmeyer, tages President Milton 130 room Good condition, 3 bedroom home Living room, dining room Extra areas make this a comfortable home Below $20,000 Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Older home with intriguing Four bedrooms, 2 baths Basement and garage CHEERFUL REAL LAKE BLUFF $22,000 ENGLISH An extra special lot in extra cial neighborhood at an extra cial price! SCORED (improved) One story, many fine features Sparkling ceramic bath Large family room, gas heat Plastered walls and oak floors Immediate possession. Priced at—$95,000. Mrs. 166 Georgian bedrooms two maid’s Ruth Bluff pantry CALL WI 5-4500 Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, fireplace, full dining Basement and garage Lot with tall trees, mid 30’s has a master’s suite with bath, two C. & CO. butler’s three acres of ground. On first floor: entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom, bath, delightful! large sunny family room and screened patio. The second floor AD @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART brick room, brick Member —e SEE at—$39,500. and breakfast nook, kitchen. Three bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room and bath on second floor. Hot water-oil heat. Two, two-car garages. (Two for the seniors and two for the hot rodders). A terrific bargain—$55,000. Gracious English country home on beautiful 13 acre estate in West Lake Forest. § Bedrooms. Exceptional value ....$100,000 678 Western Lake Forest priced room, bar and music room. On first floor: entrance hall with graceful semi-circular stairway, powder room, living room with fireplace, (LAKE FOREST) FOR THE LARGE FAMILY _ 2 Story A proximately an acre lot. Full paneled basement with recreation PARK St. Johns landscaped. New modern brick Tri-level house. The first level has a family room and a half bath. Second level contains living-dining room combination, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Third level: two bedrooms and bath. Wonderful house for children. Forced air-gas heat. Two car attached garage. Nice deep wooded lot. A buy for—$43,000. ‘Bn Li Li Me de Mi Mn Mir Mi, ln hs, VV nicely Reasonably TELEPHONE _ $ WANT AD SERVICE: EEE yard Liveable two-story four bedroom, frame house on tree lined street in Lake Bluff. A 12x24 foot living room with fireplace, a 12x21 foot dining room, newly remodeled kitchen. Two baths. An attractive feature is a large den with fireplace on second floor. House has been decorated with imagination and taste. Two-car garage. Wont Ads will be accepted up to VE and hobby corner and a shower stall included in wonderful dry basement. One-car garage. Priced at—$30,000. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News FV REAL EAST Charming two bedroom Cape Cod with one and a half baths. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, powder room on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second floor. House recently paint- more This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Fk (Improved) Attractive small three bedroom, one bath, five year old frame ranch —economical to heat and maintain. Living-dining room combination, gay tiled kitchen, utility room, onecar detached garage. Stove, washer and dryer go with the house. Modestly priced at—$22,000. 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or SALE FOREST) TOUCHDOWNS $] 75 consecutive on request; FOR (LAKE goon Priced KAHN Theater in 50’s. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 �; Me ghland 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND Park Houses Open Sun. INCOME 2-4:30 2-story 956 BOB-O-LINK RD. TUNNING MODERN RANCH, USTOM-BUILT for owner by Keck. Many QUALITY DETAILS, including dows, THERMOPANE RADIANT iIPANELING hroughout; WOOD and mercury switches Kitchen has BUILT-IN OVEN, DISHWASHER eating area; bedrooms, lage win- HEAT, 2 baths; space. and screened In a generous wonderful. stor- borhood, surrounded by -exceptionally fine homes, and only 2 blocks to LINCOLN school. Middle 30’s. 366 N. Finest DEERE East RIGHTS; PARK location DRIVE with charming BEACH step-down Liv. ing rm., TV rm., Dining room: new powder room; Cherry paneled modern kitchen; maid’s room and bath. On 2nd: Unusual Master suite with bath; 3 family bedrooms, baths. Paneled rec. room in baseent. A gracious home for family and entertaining. $54,500. EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK This smartly sell decorated luxury for ground Central further man F, H. AND 463 LOVELY bdrms., w/built-ins books, toys and clothing; 24 A compact home w/spacious —economical to maintain to live in. $39,500. for baths. rooms and fun 457 Co. Realtors Central LANG ID 2-6600 usual hall, with beautiful curving staircase; EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors home with many HCME ment Central PHELPS, Avenue CONVENIENT 2-4580 LOCATION Large living room with fireplace, bookShelves, picture window, large cabinet kitchen with dining area, 2 twin size bedrooms, fully tiled bath, full basement. screened porch. A very good buy at $19,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 time by going to a real estate bro- ker. SAVE worry by Chicago Title Insurance tects your ownership. AND WHITE insisting on a Policy that pro- November 21, 1957 with bay small utility small den, window, powder room, kit. room, with 2-4580 rm. with din. rm. eating screened full basement ID 3- colonial; kit.; oak frpl.; pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room: detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. RES. ATTRACTIVE 2 story red Colonial: 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes included: hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, floored above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. Call for appoint- ment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. ADD this up for real value: lot 63x200. darling, 2 large bedrooms, redwood ranch house, only years old; full basement. gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Park. near high school. ID 2-3852. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) Benj. Piersen Realty FIRST TIME OFFERED Attractive well built ranch home; large liv.-din. combination, cabinet kitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., extra large screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped fenced yard, Owner transferred east, $20,500. BRIARWOODS Transferred to St. Louis. Must sell attractive 3 year old brick ranch, 3 twin size xdrms., den, family size kitchen, living room 24x15; attached heated garage. Priced for quick sale, middle 20’s. BRICK BI-LEVEL OCCUPANCY Attractive split-level, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; built-in oven and range; large studio living and family room. 4% per cent mortgage available. $25,900. BRAND Windsor area, DELUXE modern 5 bedroom home, 3% baths; 1 block from lake, close to shopping and transportation. Priced lower 30’s. Owner. Te'ephone ID 2-9105. A HOUSE for old and young with plenty of space inside and out; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, breezeway; gas heat; by owner. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. 15 acres. corner of Buffalo Grove Rd. Rd. suitable for gas station. $80,000 for both CARR 701 OFFICE Rd. OPEN suitand CO. Windsor ALL $28,350. Older home near lake, baths; within walking veniences. Attractively DAY 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS “L” PARK 9 rooms, 5 bdrms., 3 distance to all conpriced at $33,900. LINCOLNSHIRE Road Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor plan on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s finest established neighborhoods. Home contains a most attractive liv. rm. din. rm. comb with picture window; huge family kitchen. 3 twin size bdrms., plenty of -closets; 1% car att. heated garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced in low 20’s. We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. Park $4,850. Strawberry 5-0344. group large Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. or Dundee Greta Inc., oe_ FOR SALE FOREST) (Vacant) ; : LAKE FOREST 1% acres with 200 feet age on Green Bay Road, Deerpath a of frontNorth of Avenue. 322 N. & COMPANY Milwaukee | Ave. Libertyville 2-2000 FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150-—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co, Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS | Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. wl 5-5300 PRIVATE -party wants to buy from owner, 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% to 3 bath ranch or split level in Elm Place’ School District. Will consider thoroughly modernized story home under 20 years. Write particulars, to Box News. BEDROOM or Write Box $3,000 including A-40, Bluff. price, c/o the Home Deerfield. down. in Lake c/o et Par Forest, Contract Can C-90, address Highland Lak purchase; pay $250 monthly. Lake Forester. Modern Air Conditioned f office space, well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. Approximately 1,000 square feet available across street from C&NW RR Station. Ample parking. ‘ GEO. GOLDMAN—!D 2-8711 _ well-lit space. large room, 2-1553; 454 er park- Central Ave., service ‘ and STUDIO FOR RENT 30’ by 45’ — Call—WaAbash 2-1693 SUITE WHEELING IN THE COUNTRY ee 10 ft. wide. rent, Building 35 ft. long, Sutable for carpenter ness. Telephone Lake Herrick. — shop or small busiForest 410, Warren ; of offices. 1100 square feet. ipso center of town. Parking. Telephone ID 2-0150, $150 per | : month. — Compact 3 bedroom ranch home, liv. rm., cabinet kitchen, bath, basement. oil heat, 1% acres, garage, plastered walls. Home in perfect condition. For beginners or retired folks. Only $14,500. RANCH Combination living dining room, 3 bdrms., bath. Beautiful cabinet kitchen with appliances. Gas heat, breezeway, garage. $17,500. $2,500 down. ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSION We can offer you the opportunity — of leasing approx. 750 sq. ft. of ground floor office space at 463 Central Ave., Highland Park. For further information contact Herman F. Anspach. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 =e Frame ranch, combination living and dining room, 3 bdrms., bath; knotty pine kitchen with eating space; 2 car attached garage; large lot; including appliances and air conditioner. $15,000. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood no busi- ness. district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 LARGE rooms and new bath (extra la ie? living room) above Pasquesi Bros. I i EDWARDS REALTY Wheeling : with piano. Suitable for music lessons, recitals, meetings, etc. Situated at 442 Central Avenue, Highland Park ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 2-1519 ample Telephone-Secretarial available. ID second floor. FOR CRestwood on Ph CHOICE HOMESITE OF APPROXIMATELY A HOME IN THE WOODS Contemporary redwood, large brick fireplace wall. Thermopane window wall overlooking Pape acreage. $29,500. Telephone WI Evenings Rd. Lederer, ONE half acre wooded lot, buildable in 2 years. Save half, buy now. Lake Forest: ing DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Rd. rons Hill Dr., Glencoe. (LAKE CLEAN OLD sacrament OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT . We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. REAL east: south of Rd. ee REAL ESTATE EVANSTON Apartment building with three 6 room, 2 ‘ull bath each, 3 car garage. Exceptionally good income. Liquidation of an_ estate Commitmert on hand for $30,000. Selling price $55,000 firm. 430 Dundee Highiand NORTHBROOK, site, 2 blocks J. C. REUSE !f you want a real home atmosphere, walk ing distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt. car garage. All situated on approx. 4% acre. This house can be bought fo: only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op: portunity. S.W. . ESTATE FOR SAE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4383. First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor levél: reception hall with flagstone floor, lIge. liv rm., din. ell, Ige. kit. with birch cabinets. built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closet: off hall. Lower level: lge. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt.. 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. CARR REALTORS SAE REAL DEERFIELD WM. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan pr AR 771 VE CAN’‘T BE BEAT TRI-LEVEL in Deerfield Park e@ Spacious living room with dining e Attractive kitchen with built-ins ® Double duty family room @ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ Closets galore All for $29,500 1925 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC, | 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Midway 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, lge. family rm. with frpl., rear hall with plenty of closets, large kitchen with birch cab.. built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, GE 9 cu, ft. refrig.; large liv. rm.. utility rm., 2% ear att. garage. Carpeting inc. Thermopaned thruout. Situated on corner knoll of % acre. $47,500. 3 YEAR parcels. REALTY Waukegan Price ~ BUSINESS ZONING Lot on Dundee rec. rm., curving Staircase, 4 bdims., 2 tile baths upstairs, extra large master bdrm. Lot 75x200. South Highland Park. $35,000. Telephone ID 2-6353. RANCH 1680x300 ft. frontage on Dundee Rd. able for motel or shopping center. porch. with 5-1670 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 24x13 family rm., liv. rm. with frpl., cabinet kit chen with built in oven and range, sep. din rm. Beautiful 1 acre wooded lot. Excellent schools, shopping and transportation. $35,500. Wheeling—approx. AREA We can offer you the opportunity of leasing approx. 750 sq. ft. of ground floor office space at 463 Central Ave., Highland Park. For further information contact Herman F. Anspach. WM. AITKEN Benj. Piersen Realty VACANT MUNDELEIN In beautiful Loch Lomond. Unusual splitlevel with 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, Philippine mah. pan. frpl. wall in liv. rm., sep. din. area, wood cab. kit. with built ins; bsmt.; 2 car att. gar.; patio. This lovely home is situated on a high knoll overlook- ESTATES RD. AREA SELLERS Very attractive Tackett built ranch, beautiful living room with fireplace, 9x12 den, lovely dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area. 2 twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder room, jalousied breezeway, attached 2 car garage. A good buy at $34,500. WAUKEGAN gree ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSION Picture book 3 bdrm., 1% bath ranch with frpl. in liv. rm., den with pow. rm. could be used for 4th bdrm., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., att. gar.; on beautiful 100x200 site. $32,500. NEW Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. 730 Ae available HIGHLAND ID 2-0037 brick homesites ing lake. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY {[D 2-0093 Choice BANNOCKBURN AVENUE NEW 7 ROOM COLONIAL Architect designed. Beautiful liv. bay window and fireplace, sep. Inc. ID ID Phone \ BANNOCKBURN 2 lot. clapboard BRIARWOOD BI-LEVEL, less than year old, backs to country club, near school, transportation. occupied by couple only; 4 or 3. bedrooms, 2 car garage, 2% baths, family room, screened patio; decorator furnished, all new carpeting, drapes, corner sofa; dishwasher, refrigerator-freezer, washerdryer. Innumerable extras. $39,500. Owner ID 2-2066. BRICK cab. baths, wooded En (DEERFIELD) leaving 2!4 large brokers. white 3 bedrms.; INC. Ave. no 635 GRAY Compact ID 2-1484 For a small down payment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes $18,700 497 Central rooms, new, IMMEDIATE Since 1920 we have sold nearly 90% of the exclusive sales listings that we have accepted. If you really want to dispose of your property why not call us for a free inspection. If your price is realistic we will at once advertise it at our expense— 20t once but many times. For appoint- PHELPS, 8 brand owner Nearly new. Lovely liv.-din. combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large family room, lovely Woodland Park location. $29,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. PAUL level, $36,000, 2-0880 RANCH NEAR YOUR PAUL _ ID un- Have you considered having your office close to your home on the North Shore? We are privileged to offer exceptionally fine 9-yr. old, l-story brick & lannon stone building (3600 sq. ft.) with lge. parking area, on main street of Hubbard Woods. Presently equipped with parquet floors, lge. modern glass-partioned offices & many luxurious features. Also ideal for high-grade retail shop or medical offices. : Priced at considerably below reproduction costs at $100,000. Can finance. SAVE Road Call 4 5-1971 4 BEDRMS.—2% BATHS plus TV rm. This Colonial home is in the finest of condition with beautiful new birch wood cabinet kitchen with built in eating area, dishwasher. A real buy for that growing family! appointments. OFFICE 497 VE LAKE MICHIGAN spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern kit. & bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath: 2 addn’l. large bdrms. & tile bath, plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A 1-7873 Sheridan 1 hg GLENCOE Y2 BLK. TO LAKE—$36,750 On over 2 acres of beau. landsc. ground with more than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance ROAD garage, REAL REAL ESTATE GLENCOE 1899 ON PARK possession, split car attic WE HAVE LISTED THE FEW CHOICE VACANT PROPERTIES IN CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK FROM $7,750 FOR A PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE CORNER! 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE. L. RINGER Realty DEERE 2-1212 will take it. Balance as rent. This attractive nearly new tri-!evel with ti'e kitchen stove and oven, panelled family room, 1% baths, in low 30’s, which is below cost. Owner wants offer. AMbassador cheerful ID MUST SELL—$5,000 DN. WHITE open onto screened porch; streamlined St. Charles kitchen w/dishwasher; sevarate brkfst room: 4 Ave. INC. Brick French chateau home. 5 bedrooms. 3% baths, large family room facing garden, 2 car attached garage, beach rights. $59,500. find. rm., of R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central beautiful streets is a rare Large liv. rm., and. dining one fine floor office space at 463 Ave., Highland Park. For information contact HerAnspach. 712 on in We can offer you the opportunity of leasing approx. 750 sq. ft. of most home apartment city; $45,000. our BRICK PROPERTY ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSION 3 neigh- IMMEDIATE vi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK) east central Highland Park. Each apt. contains 4 family bedrooms and 3 baths. Porches, utilities. Gas HW heat. Garage. Beautiful grounds 150x200. $6600 per year income. Out of town owner will ample porch, REAL hip, we ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) HIGHLAND AieKS 800 Laundry 4 facilities. Telephone ID 2-0227. ROOM apartment for rent unfurnished. 546 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Phone ID 2-4569 or ID 2-3485. Page 47 > �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LARGE rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 per month; lease for 1 year. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037. MODERN RESIDENTIAL type 5 room apartments. Beautifully landscaped grounds; close to Braeside Station and Lake. 40 Blackhawk — 602 Ave., Braeside Rd., McCORTNEY Second apt. Rental, $155 Second Rental, apt. $155 - MELLIN 166 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 = MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms; tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. pag thle January ist. Telephone ID 2- ? _4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator, Infant will be accepted. ID 2-6239. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK. Brand new ROOM duplex, 3 bedrooms, $125 plus heat and utilities; children accepted. ton 1524 Glencoe Ave. Telephone LoID 4 LARGE room apartment, third floor, convenient to town and _ transportation. _ Heat and hot water, all utilities furnished. Dec. 1st occupancy. ID 2-1853. ONE bedroom, living room and complete kitchen; laundry facilities. Everything except clectric, $115. 711 Deerfield Rd. corner Green Bay Rd. For information ID 2-6759. LARGE living room droom, [soo SIX bath Ideal rooms, with dining area, large and kitchen, all utilities for two adults. Telephone heated, central ing. Adults on'v. phone ID 2-0150. $150 location, park- month. Tele- per HIGHLAND PARK—vwill rent at reasonable price to family of 2 or 3 only, no pets; a 3 bedrm. hse., two baths, comb. liv. rm. and din. rm. with f/p, kit. with 2 oven stove, icebox with deep freeze compartment, TV aerial and fully draped. Gas heat, 1 car gar. Phone IDlewood 2-0159 or come to 1811 County Line Road for information. ROOMS 34% BEDROOM house, gas heat; ideal. for children, near schools, older well maintained home. About Dec. 15. $150. Write Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN ranch house, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1% baths, 2 car garage; drapes and floor covering included. Elm Place district. $250. Telephone ID 2-5648. FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 story brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation school; 2 bedrms., (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new drapes, house only 8 vears old. 1 year lease. Telephone ID 2-2167. East central location, block from school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, small bdrm. & bath on ist floor. Will completely decorate ..$250 mo. apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, three blocks to town sr, al month with heat. Telephone WI as ee sans mesma APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST j APARTMENT FOR RENT First floor, two bedroom unfurnished apartment in Lake Bluff. _ Living room, kitchen, utility room - and attic. Gas heat, stove and electric refrigerator included. Utilities extra. Nice back yard. Ideal for young marrieds with one child. - $140 monthly. Occupancy January 1, 1958. HART, SHAW 260 & COMPANY 2 bedroom house in good location, on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. January 1 oc- cupancy $165 per. mo. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. 3 Forest BEDROOMS, in lovely Kimballwood, separate dining rm., wood burning fireplace, screened porch, garden pool, low cost GE gas heat, overhead garage door, dead end private lane, ideal for children. Near Lincoln and parochial schools. Jan. 1 poss., possibly sooner. $195. Telephone ID 2-3607. 4040 GATEHOUSE APARTMENT On Lovely Estate Near Lake—2nd Floor For young couple under 40 with one or two children. 2 BR, LR, large kitchen, private laundry. Rental includes gas, electricity, heat, water, caretaker and heated garage for 1 car. $250 per month. Shown only by appointment. Gilbert Rayner, Lake Forest 382. — GROUND floor apartment, 4 rooms, closed in porch, bath with shower; $90 plus utilities and half heat. Phone ID 2-2568. icmememaions APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment; middle aged or single, no children. Close to transportatr available December 1. Phone ID 2- NEWLY decorated third kitchenette apartment; mi Telephone ID floor, $120; 2-8117 2% room lease or WI re5- i ROOM bachelor apartment, private entrance, private bath. $60 month including utilities. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, for 6 months, adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-8687. TWO 2 room apartments, furnished, 546 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Phone ID 2-4569 or ID 2-3485. FURNISHED large 5 room apartment, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apart_ ment; good location; couple, no children or pets; available in December. Telephone ID 2-2035. Page 48 WANTED WANTED to rent—garage space for one car until next spring. Church of Holy Spirit area. Call Lake Forest 484 evenings. WANT to rent garage for winter season, near Lake Forest business district. Telephone Lake Forest 1310. HELP ACCOUNTING Excellent RENT (% HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG couple, just out of service, living with parents in Highland Park, need unfurnished bedroom apartment. Please call ID 2-7411 after 6 p.m. ELDERLY woman wants room or will Share apartment. Telephone ID 2-0613 after 3 p.m. WANT small furnished apartment in Highland Park; newly married couple. Telephone ID 2-7807. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman only. Ample parking. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE pleasant sleeping rooms for rent. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2513. LARGE comfortable room, gentleman preferred; 2 car garage, near transportation. Lake Forest 3733. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred; walki gc rpgeman to town. Telephone ID 2EMPLOYED woman wiil snare ner nicei; furnished 5 room apartment with employed woman. References required. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. intelli- life insurplan plus Mile South of Dundee W. Park. Co., 600 Ave. Central OF 5 day, 30 hour Primarily ® Regular Wage week. nursing Afterrespon- GRILL and fountain help wanted. Part time, 4 to 8 p.m., full time, 11:30 to 8 p.m. No Sunday work. Experience preferred. Uniforms furnished. Wages right for responsible parties. Will train high school or college students. See Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store. Lake Forest 2200. WILL and see her 235 HIGHLAND Stanley and on see her ID 2-9901 FITTER nings. Salary commensurate MINNA 474 Central Pavilion, reg- Medical Pavilion Openings Why can work Ex- MAN work you work. Sunday. Interesting in pleasant commute close en- when to home. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE APPT. PERMANENT personnel for sales work on full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HAIRDRESSER Experienced man or woman to work in Lake Forest. Wonderful opportunity for right person. Good pay. Jacquelive Cochran, Deer‘ath Inn. Lake Forest 293. RESPONSIBLE woman to stay with children 10 and 12 for 2 weeks, January, February or March. Must have references. ID 2-5881. SALES CLERK. part time. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. HELP WANTED—MALE ffor drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [ID 2-5555. AMERICAN 2020 Park, Full or CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 NIGHT WATCHMAN Armed construction project. 2 shifts, 5 days a week. 3 shifts on week-ends. Apply at 12th and Strong Ave. in Wheeling. CARPET layers wanted; exnerience in repair and service desired. State exnerience and references. Write Box A-10, Highland Park News. PLANT GUARD with HART Ave. Opportunity ID 2-7640 STENO NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Excel- .... for neat appearing older man (to age 55) who has a good work record and is capable of assuming responsibility. The individual hired will enjoy excellent working conditions, paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan and many other benefits. credit Kleinschmidt TYPIST East or for ACCOUNTING CULLIGAN, INC. PARK—call at 1866 or experience. Deer- path. IN Registered Excellent opportunity for intelligent young man who has strong interest in accounting. No training or experience necessary for this position with laree, national organization. Variety of benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. THE .FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Increases at a.m. vironment. We need a fine fitter for our Highland Park store. Complete charge of work room. 5 day week, no eve- [IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in salary. AIDES p.m.-7 LOOKING Highwood part time. TRAIN) opportunity to work close to home. lent salary and fringe benefits. EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. good TECHNICIANS ID 2-8000 FOR sibilities. RN required. Generous salary. Call Miss Lockwood, ID 24844, OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn NURSES duties, weekends. Other SMITH-CORONA) OFFICE NURSE PART TIME Ave.. then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a ® ® ® LABORATORY MAINTENANCE Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. (WE WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN TELEPHONE general Full time and istrv eligible. Medical PROOF DEPT. CLERK 514 Waukegan Woolworth floor time, Full time, steady year around perienced in interior painting. SALESLADIES, part time or full time. F Highland NURSES Full 11 Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Rd.) SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 NEEDS REGISTERED benefits. Kleinschmidt CHECK IN GIRL (MISCELLANEOUS) STONE ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, fully furnished. $250. Deoo ad 1 to May 1. Telephone WI 5- other suite. (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) for Paid hospitalization and ance, cafeteria, pension noons. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom Cape Cod with attached garage and basement; nice residential section mear schools and stores. Can also be rented furnish]. Lake Bluff 1117 after 6 p.m. HOUSES opportunity HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL gent young woman who has the ability to handle detailed assignments on an executive level. Must be a good figure typist. (A Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience neces sary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Lov cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. te 4:30 p.m. NEW 3 bedroom, gas heat, full basement, on Osterman Ave., Deerfield. For rent or sale. Telephone ID 2-4003 or ID 2-4191. TO 2-0093. LIGHT FACTORY 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Light Permanent. Close to _ transportation. Physicians’ offices in modern Benj. Piersen Realty HOUSES office. 35. Call Miss PERSONNEL. WANTED—FEMALE ACTIVE North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. Strey, IDlewood 3-1111. LUNCH counter help wanted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or aS many hours as you wish. Also morning cook, short hours or full day. No Sunday or holiday work. Apply at Dini Fountain Lunch, 452 Central, Highland Park. PAINTER WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful res taurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 2 5880, e Highland House. COOK—male or female, white; no experione necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- Rd., furone year Windsor our WANTED—FEMALE ID Ideal house for couple, charming liv. rm. with fireplace, modern kitchen, bdrm., bath, $150 month. RD. HELP FInancial 6-6533, 55 E. Washington St., Chicago, Room 635. Experienced, permanent; prefer lo. cal mature woman, might conside1 qualified beginner. Must take dic tation accurately. Good salary. Tel Attractive contemporary home on_ golf course, 3 bdrms., unfurnished, 6 mo. or one year lease, $200. 730 WAUKEGAN for typing. Age 18 to Westcot, WESLEY STENOGRAPHER TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Lovely stone home on Portwine nished or unfurnished, 6 mo. or lease. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, $250. HOUSES - Inc. ID 2-4580 IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. screened terrace. $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. E. Deerpath Lake GARAGE ephone RANCH APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM train WANTED ROOM or apartment, bath, kitchen privileges. Widow will sit with children. Highland Park or Lake Forest. Write Box A-55, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTION—$350 Will many HOUSES — 4 HELP ROOM to rent, preferably to yaaa, perone son or couple; located near town. ID 2-1579 between 4 and 6 p.m. SINGLE room, comfortable, warm, near transportation. Hot water at all times, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444. DOUBLE room; will rent as singles; kitchen privileges; hot water; near town. TelePhone ID 2-4245. QUIET room in private apartment, 10 minutes walk north of town, gentleman preferred. Kitchen privileges. Lake Forest 2137 after 5 p.m. deluxe town house apartment, 44%2 rooms, 1% baths, own basement, completely equipped kitchen, immediate occupancy, $175. Telephone HI 6-3941. UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment on second floor, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, basement space. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood. 5% ROOM apartment, upstairs; garage. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4854. 4 ROOM apartment for rent in Highland Park; heat, electricity, gas and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. 6 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Mrs drop Second in Some typing required for this interesting, varied assignment in our SALES Position offers excellent promotional and pay opportunities as well as modern working conditions and full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WHY commute? Save 2 hours per day. The Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a Secretary-Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Good starting salary, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, 2nd floor, Village i + i aaaetcane Illinois. Phone Hillcrest -2160. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, full or part time, closed Mondays; top salary and commission. MeAP Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 5- GENERAL office girl, 5 days a week. Cail ID 2-4551. EXPERIENCED girl wanted for typing and bookkeeping 2 or 3 days a week; good wages. Phone ID 2-0448, Laboratories (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, III, YOUNG man for stock work, full or part time. Pleasant surroundings. Apvly in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave.. Glencoe. HELPWANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED second maid, for family of 5, white, recent references required. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 977. CLEANING woman, Wednesday and Fri-. day mornings. Telephone Lake Bluff 198. Thursday, November 21, 1957 _ �ria = Moye Ps ig) ial Ph he eee of SITUATION ANTED—DOMESTIC ALL 100 Cooks FREE—NO DOMESTIC $50-$65 NURSE $50-$65 COUPLE First Class Lincoln, COOK, er} $40-$55 GENERALS $50-$6¢: $400-$500 References Vv. erences. Second JOBS Required BAKER SHORLINE $25 FEE JOBS EMPL. Winnetka HOLIDAY Hillcrest references; small family, top pay transportation. Call Lake Fores: COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSE WORK, EXPERIENCED, LIKE CHILDREN; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. OWN ROOM, BATH AND TV. RECENT REF. igertat REQUIRED. $50. TELEPHONE and cooking for small fam ily, reliable with references, sleep in; top salary for right person. Call ID 20900, to 5:30 p.m.; VErnon 5-066: evenings and Sunday. LOCAL woman wanted for 4 or 5 days light housework, child care, 10 through dinner, plus evening baby sitting. Cal. ID 3-0678. OTHER’S helper or nurse for two children, assist with light housework; references. Top salary. Phone ID 2-8691. GENERAL housework, no heavy cleaning 5 day week, stay or stay thru dinner: +c 7 a recent references. Phone ID WE will Swap you partial salary, room and board in exchange for housework anc assist with child. Telephone ID 3-0439 evenings. MAID to help with household, $40, owr room and bath, other help. Call Lake Forest 3221. GENERAL housework, stay, own room. Two school age children. 5 day week Top wages, references required. VErnor §-1230. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing, one day a week, for family of 2. Own trans a preferred. Telephone WI 5 HOUSEKEEPER, cook, for family of 2 adults. Employed cleaning help and laun _dress. Salary open. Telephone ID 2-0846 WOMAN for cleaning, white, for Fridays __Teferences. Telephone Lake Forest 1632 WANTED on Christmas Day at 4 p.m., cou le or 2 women to serve and do dishes elephone ID 2-3698 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, good ironer, stav own room and bath. Temvorary to Dec 20th or permanent. ID 2-6539. HOUSEKEEPER for general housework no cooking or laundry. Accommodation: for employed husband. Call ID 2-1776 Experienced woman to clean and iron 3 days a week. New house. References required. Own transportation preferred. $25 plus travel. ID 3-0505 FOR general housework and child care: four or five days a week thru dinner and Saturday evening; local woman or one with own transportation; references required. Telephone VE 5-1894. TOP salary to high school or college gir! during Christmas vacation. Baby sit and some light housework. Prefer stay nights. Telephone ID 2-6353. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, no cooking, assist with children, stay, own room, good home with considerate family. Telephone ID 2-8452. GENERAL housework for Monday and Tuesday. Iroming. Recent references. Telephone ID 3-0196. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work Sremnanty to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. GOING south or west or ’round the world? Experienced companion, college graduate, desires similar position with middle-aged or elderly lady. Capable driver. References exchanged. Write Box A-45, c/o Highland Park News. NEED a good typist or babysitter? Telephone Lake Bluff 4431 between 2 and _P.m. Can do statements, letters, all kinds, business and personnel. Will pen or type your Xmas cards. PART time job, evenings beginning at 5 o’clock; restaurant work preferred. Telephone DExter 6-8843. SITUATION THE North Shore’s single, experi- enced. Available full or part time. Desire cooking facilities or room and board. Write Box C-85, c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, November 21, 1957 Only TELEPHONE Curtain ID 2-8615 CAPABLE, reliable couple, man employed. Proxy parents, tutoring, care of elderly, cooking, generally useful to nice family. Write giving telephone number to Box A-60, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wants day work, references, own car. Call MAjestic 3-3941. YOUNG woman will do general housework, willing to cook, 5 days, go nights. Furnished references. Call MAjestiic 3-6904. A GIRL would like cleaning work 3 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. Own transportation. DExter 6-4076. EXPERIENCED in ironing. Will do yours __in_ my home. Telephone WI 5-2393. EXPERIENCED laundress or cleaning lady desires work 2 days per week; own transportation and references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. Telephone GENERAL housework, days. ONtario 2-8616. BABY SITTING WOMAN wanted who would like steady work with 3 school age children; available afternoons and evenings. Telephone ID 2-2414. WILL care for children in my home while mother works. Telephone WI 5-0763. REGULAR Saturday night baby sitter wanted, late teens or twenties. Own transportation or local. References. Phone ID 3-0726. WILL care for child in my home while _ you work days. Telephone ID 2-0884. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting regular days per week. Telephone _Lake Forest 2376. BABY sitter wanted, 1 or 2 afternoons a week, 1 to 4 p.m.; own transportation. Lincoln school area. Phone ID 2-9189. CHRISTMAS TOYS AMERICAN FLYER train, 300 watt transformer, automatic switches, other accesPony good condition. Telephone ID 2- COMPLETE able. Lionel train set up. Telephone Lake CLOTHING Forest FOR RACCOON girl’s size coat, 16. in_ Call SALE HOUSEHOLD excellent Lake condition; Forest 2338. FOR SALE GOODS UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Large Lamp Shop, ID 3-0066. brass, 2055 copper, Green Bay. etc. Period Telephone SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY {ID 2 2-3064 ANN SAT. and SUN., Nov. 23, 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 305 Woodland, HIGHLAND PARK (ea. of tracks, 2nd St. no. of Ravinia Pk). Like new Decorator’s furniture incl. large low round modern marble topped table & 4 Chrs; made by KENT; Ft. Biscuit backed Cocoa Couch; Pr. Empire brass trimmed Marble Topped End Tables; Custom Circular Loveseat; French Wing Chair; Beautiful Tall Antique Table Lamps; Wrought Iron Plant Stand; Carara Glass topped Wrought Iron Table & 6 Chrs. with white Naugahyde seats; Custom Wall Display Case; King Sized Bedspread; 2 studio beds w/bolsters; Paul McCobb desk & Chr; 3-speed record-radio players; Antique White French Prov. Twin Bed Set Complete; Wood Storage Cabinets; TV Set; lge. sq. ottoman; blonde teacart; good luggage; juvenile pool table; Doll buggy; K. Cab. base; Unusual Antique Wall Clock; Terrace Chrs. & Barbecue; Pr. Antique Bronze Floor Lamps; Boys, Girls & Adult clothing. Misc. ID 2-8222. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MAHOGANY hi-fi cabinet with changer, 12 in. speaker, amplifier; hostess chairs, sofa, end tables, reading floor lamp, $4.50; occasional chairs, 9x12 blue rug, pictures. Mahogany console bar with quality glassware. Large electric blanket; carpet sweeper; Hoover vacuum cleaner; new Temple-Stuart formica, solid maple table, matched four captain’s chairs. Telephone ID 2-8760. NEW box spring and mattress, full size, $45; granitine laundry tub with base and faucet, $10; 3 pair drapes, $10; $550 deluxe Frigidaire electric range. 2 large ovens, $200. Telephone ID 3-1086. SMALL black modern dining set, table, leaf and pads, buffet, 4 upholstered chairs, $150. Telephone ID 2-1430 evenings or weekend. WILL trade 8 month old 21 inch color TV console; original cost $895, for good second car. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. BLUE 2 piece sectional, love seat size, $25. Telephone ID 2-6279. DON’T BE HALF SOLD! Our experience and know how will sell ALL of your HOME FURNISHINGS and ARTISTRIES. No sale too big to conduct or too small to price. TANIS BAHR WI 5-1848 & ASSOCIATES WI 5-1789 MAPLE bedroom suite, complete; ping pong table; small sofa; 2 end tables and lamps; chairs; lace curtain stretcher; extension ladders; plastic hose, 150 feet; 5x8 child’s pool; large mahogany china cabinet, etc. One day only, Saturday, November 23rd, 9:30 a.m., 1250 Stratford Road, Deerfield. TO the couple interested in maple desk, PLEASE return drawer. ID 2-1863. HOLLYWOOD deep fat fryer, perfect condition, like new. $8. Telephone ID 21155. MUST sell immediately Universal stove, 40 inches, automatic oven pilot light, timer; purchased one year ago for $298. Best offer accepted. Telephone WI 5-3170. WE own an ABC ironer, the big 34” kind that sells in the catalogs for around $200. It works like a charm on regular house current, but in our house it was just one of those ideas, that was used three times and since has stood around decorating the basement and the utility room. The first person that gives me $50 for it can take it away, or if you want to put in an offer for less and take a chance that nobody will pay me. $50, that’s ok too. er want to get rid of it. Phone ID Reason- 4176. BEAUTIFUL gray, like-mink muskrat, full length, size 10-12. Call ID 2-4024 or write Box A-50, c/o Highland Park News. LIKE new, fashionably styled, black Broadtail jacket; reasonable; size 10-12. Tele_ phone ID 3-0439 evenings. RACCOON coat, very good _ condition. Size 10-12. $35. Telephone ID 2-2169. WOMAN’S gray storm coat, size 10; good condition, $7. Telephone ID 2-6353. PERSIAN coat, mink trim, size 12, like new; suits and dresses, size 8. Telephone ID 2-9493. FUR stole, $40; beige coat, $20; miscellaneous ladies’ clothing, size 12; shoes, 6%2B; figure skates. Best offer. Phone e ID 2-2214. J AND L CLEANING SERVICE houseman, DEPOT 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. STUDENT part time male or female help available through Lake Forest College placement office. Call Lake Forest 3100, ext. 62. GARDENER, SERVICE Laundry WANTED—MALE__ We specialize in wall washing, wood paneling, floor waxing, window washing. Phone DExter 6-8781 after 5 p.m. 8-6669. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN silverware, "SITUATION DAvis ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping and tax service. Low, low rates. Telephone ID 3-0645. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and _ income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. EXPERIENCED colored man wants day work, inside or outside home; references, own transportation. Telephone UNiversity 4-9240 after 5. WANTED: reliable woman for half days, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday for housework and cooking in small pleasant home, 2 adults; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2419. HOUSEWORK Call ACCURATE 6-581t UP Residence and commercial wall washing, 10x14, $8.00. Clean wall paper, 10x14, $5.00. Ceilings included at these prices. Will furnish references. AGENCY CLEAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE MAN wants any kind of porter work, also restaurant. Specialize in serving private parties. Call DElta 6-0801 after 5. Ref- GWENNE ID 2-5298 NEW medicine cabinets, soap dishes; 4 pair lined draperies. Telephone Lake Forest 4210. REFRIGERATOR, floor model, 10.8 cu. ft. Big discount. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. BLEACHED mahogany console dining table with leaves and pads, seats 4 to 12; green painted drop leaf table, 6 chairs; Westinghouse electric stove; Kelvinator refrigerator; Speed Queen washing machine; mahogany sideboard; studio couch; cabinet treadle sewing machine; 3 white Windsor chairs; 2 copper potted plant stands; wicker porch table; floor lamps; three 9x12 rugs; red leather circular love seat. Call ID 2-2167. BEDROOM set, double bed, highboy, dressing table; dining room set, miscellaneous items; beautiful small grand piano. Reasonable. Telenhone TD 2-s95a BAR, mahogany, portabie, matsgauy Eau tables, credenza buffet, TV table, oak door. Call Lake Bluff 1065. EASY machine, excel- lent running condition, recently hauled. Telephone WI 5-1648. spin dryer washing over- 4 POSTER mahogany double bed, excellent condition, $48; mahogany dresser, $10; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room table, 6 chairs, leaves and pads, buffet, $90; occasional tab'es, $1 to $15; lounge chair, $12; oak office chair, $3; kitchen table, 4 chairs, $4; gray solid color rug, 9x14 with pad, $20; portable heater, $1.50; portable chemical toilet, $8; badminton racquet, $1; rakes, 50c; %4 bed, $5; globe, 75c; clothes bars, $1; portable bar, $10; wardrobe trunk, $1; steamer trunk, good condition, $8; radio-phonograph, needs work, $3; violin, $5; mangle, $4; collapsible opera hat, $3; mirror, $3; drapes and curtains; paintings and etchings; lamps, need work. Thursday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2159 Linden Ave., Highland Park. MODERN 3 piece walnut bedroom set, Simmons springs and mattress, seldom used; cost $325, sell for half. Telephone WI 5-1389. STOVE, electric; some furniture; lamps; women’s clothes, size 18-20; shoes, TM%AAA; pressure cooker, new; miscellany. Thursday and Friday, 10 to 5. 818 Forest Avenue, Deerfield. DETROIT Jewel apartment size gas stove, like new; 2 oval shaped Duncan Phyfe end tables; Sealy hide-a-bed, grey, black and silver metallic, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0329. LARGE lounge chair, good condition, $25; new leather lounge chair, never been used, $35. Telephone WI 5-0667. FABULOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE SALE 274 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. THURS., FRI., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Antique pine dry sink hutch cab.; Queen Anne dining set; kidney tufted red sofa; beige tufted barrel chair; grey textured lounge chair; pr. floral chintz fireside chairs; butler’s tray table; Hepplewaite secretary; Governor Winthrop desk; mod. bookcases; tea cart; radio-phono comb.; TV set; 10 pr. green drapes, 10% ft. long; occasional chairs; chair and % wing chair; chartreuse sectional; pr. marble tables; trundle bed; Hollywood bed; box spring and mattress on legs; pr. mod. blonde chests; 2 antique chests; pr. mod. bookcase headboards; frpl. screen; refrig.; dressing table; other curtains and drapes; 9x12 rug, blue; gold shag carpeting, 14x14; blue tweed rug, 10x12; 50 in. leather drum table; baby equip.; camera accessories; 2 mirrors; pwr. saw; work bench; lawn sweeper; garden tools; electrical appliances; skis; muskrat, sheared raccoon, and nutria coats, like new, $75 each; caracul cape; clothing, size 14. Much miscellany. ID 2-5298. Sale Conducted Bv JAY ANN GWENNE_ 14 PIECES of furniture including 3 lamps, couch, 2 end tables, 4 lounge chairs, tea cart, coffee table, step table, ottoman, twin bed headboards. Must sell; will accept best offer, any portion or all. After 4 p.m., 1938 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. MOVING to Florida, sacrificing 2 bedroom sets, 2 Baker Lawson love seats with foot benches, desk, davenport, rugs, vanity, television, 2 full length mirrors, lamps, chest, heavy work bench and _ vise, Thor mangle and Kenmore washer. Phone ID 2-0943. ANTIQUES; pine cabinet, dry sink, walnut desk, sleepy hollow chair, hanging lamps, andirons, clocks; also fireplace equipment, automatic washer, picnic ice box, skis and poles. Phone ID 2-1487. NEEDLEPOINT rocker, 2 occasional chairs, drum table, grey formica kitchen table with 2 red chairs; in good condition reasonably priced. Lake Forest 1848. MODERN styled, large 2 cushioned sofa in perfect condition with practically new pale, aqua and white slipcover. Reasonable. Call WI 5-3999. IN Highland Park. 15 foot chest freezer, motor guaranteed; also 17 cubic upright freezer, almost new, used 6 months, $175. Michigan 2-6106. ONE fold-a-way bed and mattress, $15; round table, 24 inch, 29 inches high, mahogany, $6; desk, suitable for child’s room or typewriter, $6. Lake Forest 1173. ANTIQUE love seat, modified heart shaved back and seat; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3689. TWO pieces of carpeting, 9 by 12, grey tone on tone. Call Lake Bluff 4224. LATE model 30 inch Frigidaire electric range, like new; reasonable. Call Lake Forest 1633. LATE model Electrolux vacuum cleaner in excellent condition. $55. Phone ID 2-2724. GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic range. two years old, Stratoliner, master oven, push-button surface unit switches. Telephone Lake Forest 4214. PLAYER piano, hit of party, magnificent tone, beautiful condition; $425 including rolls and bench. Phone DAvis 8-5823. KENMORE electric stove, double oven; also Schumaker print children’s cafe curtains; Dunbar furniture. Perfect condition, best offers. Telephone ID 2-1995. DINING room set including round table, 6 chairs and server; excellent condition. reasonably priced. Te'ephone ID 2-7909. UPRIGHHT piano, $25; drapes, 4 widths, 7 ft. long. Telephone ID 2-7734. birch washer; automatic WHIRLPOOL door, 24x80; girl’s 20 inch bike; miscellaneous girls’ tovs; brass floor lamp. Telephone ID 2-8614. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO,, Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor §-1198 or ID 2-1553. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROg ers Park 4-4500. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in. expensive, Call for free estimate and dec orating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID PARK 2-5310 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOR xr, NO DOWN CHOICE OF & SIDING 2 WINDOW $695 5 YRS. MONEY TO PAY — WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING & REMODELING —— SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22 per cord (a pile 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. BUSINESS printing, register forms, ad- vertising specialties, wedding invitations, sales books, book matches, business cards. Call ID 2-4442, Neil P. Iovino. ers STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; large assortment of bamboo and match stick furniture and new 30 gallon blinds at bargain prices; autoamtic hot» water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small chrome table with 3 chairs, $32.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; used filing cabinets; office desks, $18 an up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom $87.50 and “i, ae wall cabinets, $3 a up; 21 inch set, $95. We buy, sell and trade used — household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ONE pair man’s skis and ski boots, — size — 10; one pair woman’s skis and ski boots, size 62; one pair woman’s ice hockey skates, size 7, and one ping pong table. All in good usable condition and reason- able. Phone ID 2-3076. CHILD’S wardrobe dresser; accordion; bat-— A tery charger; chest protectors; boxi | gloves; skates, hockey, size 10-8-6-5. Tel- — ephone ID 2-6089. AIREQUIPY stereo viewer, like new, with ten trays for slides. $15 complete. Tele- | phone Lake Bluff 1672. recorder HI fidelity RCA Victor tape used once, cost $250; best offer. Cali Lake Forest 1902. HEDSTROM combination stroller and carriage, $30; ten foot bowling game, $100. Phone ID 2-7953. AQUARIUM, specimen tropical fish, fully equipped on wrought iron stand; A pie condition, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0556. BRAND new unused Rolleiflex 2x2 with eg. case, sunshade, cable; bargain. Telephone ID 2-1123. SPEED GRAPHIC PRESS CAMERA, 2%4 by 314 Graphlox back, film pack holder, 6 sheet film holders, 2 adapter backs fot 120 film, Heiland flash gun and Calart, synchro range finder and focuspot, synchro for electronic flash, fine case optional; sell or trade for fine 35mm_ or Reflex, 2% adjust 2-1004. cash December 5 by 2% or TV difference. FALL or ? Telephone FAIR 9 Will ID A.M. to 5 P.M. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Neerfield CUSTOM made 3 piece curved sectionai sota 3 modern styled lamps, beautiful gold and white hand painted driftwood wall piece, 12 cubic foot chest type deep freeze. Telephone ID 2-5058. CAMERA, imported 35mm single lens reflex; Takumar F:2.4 5 element lens, 1%4-1500 fp shutter, leather case, flash gun. Practically new. at almost half price. $100. Phone ID 2-6326. LIKE new Oshkosh luggage, one large dress case and one hat and shoe bag; — reasonable. Have purchased airplane luggage. Telephone ID 3-0289. LULLABYE crib; Welsh baby carriage; play pen; stair gate; child’s rocker an table; electric space heater. Reasonably priced. Telenhone ID 2-9459. BRAND new 35mm Voigtlander Prominent with F1.5 Nokton lenses; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8077. ‘ L. C. SMITH 12 gauge double shot gun. Grade 3, 30 in. bbls., Nydar scope, ex+ cellent. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake For-_ x est 3998. Page 49 �MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL ‘hand FOR USED AUTOMOBILES SALE crocheted bedspread, $550 corn stitch, white; will sacrifice at . Please call MA 3-3875. Ping poag, table, boy’s football gear; 50 : on electric water heater; Lionel train, gauge; double burner hot plate. WANTED tl’s 16 inch bicycle. Telephone WI 5-0230. M double barrel 12 gau e silver in shot gun. Best offer. Used electric motors; used sump pumps. Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second St., Highland Park. grand piano, Queen Anne style _walnut, $500. Te’enhone Lake B'uff 3478. URLITZER apartment grand piano, mahogany finish, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8459. ALL baby grand, walnut. Call Lake Forest 417 for appointment, after 4 p.m. RLITZER organ, model 4410. 1 vear old. Ideal Christmas Lake Bluff ‘ORESCHI _ treble | shifts; present. 4608. accordion, very 120 good key é No INSTRUMENTS WANTED: bass, condition. Lake Forest 2358. grand piano, $275. 5-2271. WIndsor Telephone USICAL Telephone 2 WANTED good spinet piano. Must be in top condition. Telephone ID 2-0812. Ww ‘odie #, bona Bower piano, “| able. Telerhone -1970. still Sete % WANTED TO ANTIQUES DUE to re-location of U.S. 41, Skokie Highway, we are forced to move our home. During November and December on Wed., Fri. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. we are reducing stock of oriental items for collectors and decorators. Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A. Waukegan Rd., % mile north on Rt. 120. Mrs. C. S. Brewer. ONtario 2-6478. AUTO Finance money. set Food en rows LOST, G Mart, in case, between school and Sun- 2 weeks case. Reward. 2 year old black ago; OST: tan vicinity rr al T: ma‘e cat Park Buffy. Friday with collar ID missing trom Lake Forest Oct. 7th; name Reward. Call Lake Forest 3923. Mikey. and bell Avenue; children’s pe’ Telephone Lake Forest or Saturday in ‘86 USED AUTOMOBILES A hardtop, 1995 safety belts: 1956 Mercury Monterey 4 door sedan power brakes. Both automatic transmission, winterized, perfect condition, Pri vate owner, non 5-2522. Best offer. Telephone VEr- PONTIAC 1933 Chieftain 2-door, 8 cylinj ; radio, heater, Hydramatic, leather_€tte upholstery, new tires, excellent over all condition. Leaving country; sacrifice. $475. Chestnut telerhone WI and 5-1961. USTOMI7ED Osterman, metallic Deerfield: blue 46 Fore _ coune; dual exhaust, carbs, % cam, re _ built engine, radio, heater, 4 new white 3. Telephone Lake Forest 171 after » 3 pm. crepes WEBER-APT, 957 Ford Fairlane 500, INC. R.-H., pow. 1957 Ford custom 8, 4-dr., R.-H. 1957 Ford Fairlane 500, 4-dr., R.-H., pow. st.; ww. 955 St.; ww. Olds 88 1955 Chev. st.; 1953 tudor, 8 2-dr., R.-H., Bel Air, Plymouth Cranbrook, R.-H., 4-dr., pow. for 2 door Newnort. hard back cellent up lights; condition. Telephone ID whitewall $2,000 3-0286. tires, or etc. best. Ex- offer. RD statioa wago1, 1957 Country Squire, power steering, power brakes. Fordomatic, _ radio, heater. tinted glass, whitewalls. low mileage. original owner. $2750. Telephone WI 5-2071. . VOLKSWAGEN dio and full line lighter, 5-3308. of Many gauges, oversized PACKARD heater, °55, excellent condition. ra- heater. 1951, whitewalls, extras windshield battery. for including washer Telephone second car, automatic drive, WI radi», $200. __Telerhone WI 5-1237 after 1 p.m. 956 ELDORADO Cadillac convertible, full _ power eauipment. ore sale, $3275. Telephone after 5 p.m. 1956 dio, aoe 1954 VOLKSWAGEN owner. for quick Lake Forest 4622 sun roof sedan; OLDSMOBILE Super 88 two door Holiday; power steering, power brakes, two speaker radio, heater, whitewall tires, clock, back up lights, etc. Deluxe interior, 27,000 miles, white with blue top. _ Private party. Page 50 ID 2-3613. 2 motors. FAST, if special JOB IN 2-13#« R. Has Mercury Mark 55-40 SERVICE St. FAST service Service @ Drive of VErnon North Shore’s WOO try LAUNDRY Johns Highland WE RENT Hand powered tool—simple concrete fastening CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. elephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. & FURNACE @ Personal attention cal Supervision. JUNK FREE WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at owr door, such as papers, books, rags. Magazines, metals, batteries. etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE yold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, slumbing supplies, ete. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING & COCKER spaniel, female, one year old, spaved; to be given away. Call ID 2-5000 extension 3256 or extension 6143 after 5 p.m. WELSH cardigan Corgi, AKC, female puvpy. 9 weeks, small, short haired dog: excellent with children, inoculated. Reasonab’e. Call Lake Forest 274. BLACK poodle punpies, very small mintoys, males and females; wonderful dispositions. Call CRestwood 2-1805. ROAN ponv with or without saddle. Telephone Lake Forest 3689. SCOOTERS & BIKES PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Gall W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices free estimates. Telephone A. G. tiddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiPry call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING, interior and exterior. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. TeleEsti- KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating. Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld ing, portable equipment; stee] carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 47964. PLASTERING, interior and exterior. No job too small. Telephone M. Pearson, ID 3-0014 I WILL only be tracted myself. repairing—foam rubber. MU 6-8120 MU Soin 6-5436 TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner. musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Te'ephone Lake Forest 4063 between & and 9 a.m. and p.m. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES ‘epair on Arends 662 Central AND any SERVICE make. Sewing Ave.. Work guaranteed Machine Highland Park Co. ID 2-520 TREE SURGERY PERSONAL responsible for debts Giuseppe Fusaro. & 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 seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST GARDENING For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 General landscaping. New lawns, planting. vatio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 CONGER BROTHERS. PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. Furn. Medi- G “UGHT general hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. fa and chair bottoms rewebbed your home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates under ROOFING INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARiNO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winstcn, staff pianist at WBBM.CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. YiANO anu organ, Heien Morton, siati organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. TUTORING. Former teacher with tutoring experience will tutor by the hour in your home; elementary, high school or college. Telephone Lake Forest 2218 or write Miss Frank, 374 Scott St. JOHN and UPHOLSTERING finest WHITE miniature poodle pups, born Oct. 19, just right for Xmas. Call Racine, MEIrose 7-1907 or write 3301 Osborne, Racine. PIANO REPAIR to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd: ID 2-9829 and Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. BASSETTS and beagles, puppies and older dogs, reasonably priced. AKC. Telephone Libertyville 2-3066. Park SELL newest Highway CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Sore agg | 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. REMODELING, repairing, and home design and construction; free estimate. Te‘ephone WI 5-1511. BLACK Whizzer motor bike, completely equipped, newly overhauled; reasonable, like new. Telephone ID 2-7502. it today. Glencoe Edens 5-1302 EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS MOTOR SERVICE desired, KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. INSTRUCTION Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saw: Water Pump, Power Saws & Drill. Ganien tillers Band rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contracto ra- heater, seat belts and other extras. ouleans, excellent condition. Call ID & GLENCOE BOARDING EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. SELI SHOP SHIRTS WE CHRYSLER WE Ave BUSINESS OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE top, two-tone blue; signal seeking radio: heater; power steering and brakes; elec_ tric windows; custom interior; tinted glass: CONTRACTORS GUTTERS-DOWNSPOUTS REPLACED - REPAIREv - CLEANED PAINTED [ID 2-9482 DAY. OR EVENING NOTICE Lake Forest Boat Club members and al! boaters—we can provide inside storage for your boat, motor and trailer; minimum $40 seasonal charge for complete outfit or boat—depends on size. Have your motor stored and serviced, ready for next season. For the perfect family gift put an Evinrude under the tree. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, Lake Forest 3727. 1875 Spitieetene CARPENTERS, eOK building that new home, addition, vo: remodeling, be it large or small, cab V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. GUTTERS h.p. motor, generator & Aircraft battery: Magnolia trailer. This unit represents an investment of over $2600; buy now fo: $1850. We will store for winter. Can be seen at Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood. Lake Forest 3727. SAM ID 2-9022 save LIKE new outfit, used just a few time: last season; buy now and save—we wil Store until spring. The famous Glasspai fiber glass Avalon Model, 16 ft., bean 78 in., molded depth 37 in., transom width 66 in., transom depth 29 in., com plete with windshield, custom canvas top. side curtains, canvas rear cockpit cover navigation lights, radio, power steering remote controls, vibration free bracke R.-H. 1778 First St. and FT. boat, 14 H.P., and trailer. Call Wagener, KI 6-4497, Round Lake. WEBER-APT, INC. 1956 WHAT & HOBBY Central ww. 4-dr., ww. way BOAIS 12 Paw INSURANCE: For compiete insurance service call Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS bank GIRL’S bicycle, 24 inch, good condition $12. Telephone IND 2-5192 2 AMERICAN made boy’s green 26 i cn Schwinn, girl’s blue 26 inch Westfield, good condition. Telephone WI 5-2071. ark, old yellow gold brace’et set. with ‘Stones, guard chain. Telephone ID 2. 7600 or ID, 2-2870. Mercury |Montery SERVICE CYCLE Highland CLEARING OUT CARS Will ‘accept wholesale prices. ess Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Hiehiond VE too many cars, must sea ouc. _ WE brown Telephone Labrador; 3998. LOANS the kept clean and free of Litter and rub- SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Made with your material in my home. Telephone Mrs. Williams. ID 2-5538. FLOOR sanders and rug shampooers for rent. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest BICYCLES in vicinity of Crabtree For information call about car New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories LOST & FOUND __WI 5-0485, LOST: boy’s eve glasses Immaculate Conception your FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ING PONG table and storm sash, 42, 43 and 47 inches wide, all 64 inches high— 43, 39 and 38 inches wide, all 56 inches high. All with 2 lights. Lake Forest 4861 LOST: tiger kitten Lane, Deerfield. E ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s apparel; cafe curtains, draw drapes custom made, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship. Telephone ID 2-1109. BUY GIRL’S 26 inch English bicyc'e with hand brake, in good condition. Telephone ID BUSINESS SERVICE ALTERATIONS Tele- dealers. _ 1953 FORD ranch wagon; Fordomatic transmission, radio, nylon whitewalls. One Owner, good: transportation. $600. Box C-80, The Lake Forester. 1956 FORD custom. Victoria 2 door hardtop; padded dash and visors, radio & heater, overdrive. Excellent care, very ciean. ID 2-7806. 1956 FORD convertible, red and white, Thunderbird engine, new tires; private party. Best offer. Telephone LI 2-2435. 1951 RAMBLER convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, good mileage; fine suburban car. Best offer. Call Lake Bluff 1128 after 5 p.m. CAN’T afford two Ford convertibles: wil! sell 53 Anniversary Model, A-1 mechanical condition. Real value, $650. Phone ID 2-7462, con- PETS DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheeling 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GERMAN _ Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, home raised, AKC registered. Call ID 2-4029. WEIMARANER pups, female, AKC, champion sired, wonderful for Christmas, gray with blue eyes, $125. Telephone ID 30169. Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Te'ephone WIndsor 5-3871 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. COMPLETE tree removal work, fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page 45) isdictions. Said inspection reports or permits are required to be filed with the application for license. Storage, Display and Serving of Food and Drink. All foods and drink shall be so stored, displayed and served as to be protected from dust, flies, vermin, depredation and pollution by rodents, unnecessary handling, droplet infection, overhead leakage and other contamination. No animals or fowls shall be kept or allowed in any room in which food or drink is prepared or stored. All means necesSary for the elimination of | flies. roaches, and rodents shall be used All food and drink shall be protected to prevent contamination while in the process of being delivered. N. Cleanliness of Employees. All employees shall wear clean outer garments and shall keep their hands clean at all times while engaged in handling food, drink, utensils or equipment. Employees shall not expectorate or use tobacco in any form in rooms in which food is prepared. All employees shall wash hands with soap and water after going to the toilet. O. Flies and Vermin. Premises used for the storage, preparation or sale of food intended for human consumption shall be kept free from flies and vermin and rodents. P. Miscellaneous. The premises of all restaurants and food stores shall be bish. None of the operations connected with a food establishment shall be conducted in any room used as living or sleeping quarters. Adequate lockers or dressing rooms shall be provided for employees’ clothing and shall be kept clean. Soiled linens, coats and aprons shall be kept in containers provided for this purpose. Itinerant restaurants shall be constructed and operated in an approved manner. 213 Disease Control.) Every person connected with a restaurant or food store whose work brings him in contact with the handling of food, drink, utensils or equipment shall have an x-ray of the chest every two years. This may be done under the direction of the family physician or at such time that the Cook or Lake County Mobile Unit is in Deerfield. Such persons will furnish to the Health Officer evidence of negative chest x-ray so far as communicable disease is concerned. No person who is affected with any disease in communicable form or is a carrier of any disease, shall work in any restaurant or food store and no restaurant or food store shall employ any such person suspected of being infected with any disease in communicable form or of being a carrier of such disease. When this situation exists, or becomes necessary for the protection of public health, the Health Officer shall take any or all of the following measures: 1. The immediate exclusion of the employee from all restaurants and food stores. 2. The immediate closing of the restaurant or food store until no further danger of the disease outbreak exists, in the opinion of the Health Officer. . Adequate medical examinations of the employee and of his associates with such laboratory examinations as may be indicated. 214 Enforcements.) It shall be the duty of the Health Officer, or any other official or employee of the village de’egated to the purpose by the village president or village manager to enforce the provisions of this ordinance. 215 Penalty.) Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) 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 vio- . lation occurs or continues.” SECTION II. Section 217 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “217 Application—fee.) Applications for such licenses shall be made to the village clerk, and shall recite the name and address of the owner of the vehicle, the name or names of the persons from whom such deliveries are made, and the nature of the goods carried. The clerk shall issue such licenses and shall give to the village president a list of all such licenses issued. The annual fee for such licenses shall be hiv g Five Dollars ($25.00) for each veicle.”” SECTION III. Section 220 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “220 Inspections.) It shall be the duty of the Village Manager, the Health Officer or his authorized representative to make or cause to be made such inspections as may be necessary to insure compliance with the provisions of this article.’ SECTION IV. SEPARABILITY. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof. PASSED: This 13th dav of November, 1957. ; APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Passed: November 13, 1957 Approved: November 13, 1957 Published: November 21, 1957 11/21/57—451 ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast Stores NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. Lake Forest 3998 Good News! Here is good news for those who love really fine clothes at a bargain price. Enchanting evening and daytime dresses rangin from $25. to $100. will be found at the White Elephant Shop in their new 411 Room, 411 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois. Open Monday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Your purchases will benefit the Children’s Memorial Hospital. �5TH Auniversary Specials (Ylratoloumger AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING RECLINING CHAIR $9957 Reg. $139.95 Here’s the man-sized chair he’s always wanted . with great big plus values! Jt’s more than. an ordinary recliner ... it has the famous Lorenz mechanism that assures scientific positioning—floating comfort! It has the exclusive fully upholstered Magic Ottoman that adds extra inches of leg support and eliminates the unsightly “ottoman gap” of all other recliners. JUST (A SAY Relax! Give Your Heart a Rest! LUO j OSI VIBRATOR Electronic Massage Recliner "Magic Massage" INVISIBLE VIBRATION Reg. $119.95 STOP STOP! day committing RELAX! to get right Take HURRY ten minutes a life saving, in your own 7 home! 9 wal - CIDE! of your busy heart saving massage Just lie back in your favorite position, turn a switch and your body gets “Magic Massage” with invisible vibration! You must relax for your health! Adjusts to ANY position for snoozing, reading, or just idle resting AUTOMATICALLY! Try it and FEEL the difference! A favorite gift for Dad! SHOP BLUMBERG'S — YOUR APPLIANCE, HEADQUARTERS! PORTABLE MIXER Pe Powerful enough for heaviest cake batters — gentle enough el. seta oc ran —. 2 Figg no pulling @ Handy Heel Rest J-Gluniber 659 Central Avenue ; with Removable Cordset! a © Removable cordset for conven. Highland Park ID ©PEN MONDAY AND 2-9400 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ient wall storage . © Comes in mix-or-match colors. Pink, Turquoise, Yellow, White Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Reliable Home Fumishings Stores �ela TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL LOT ‘AA ed 14 E AND ALL DAY sheer delight for your holiday BELGIAN swiss style Table WEDNESDAY at table holiday LINEN parties ill, Sharmin scalloped Cloths STOCKINGS CHOOSE ROUND OR SQUARE STYLES IN PINK, AQUA, BEIGE, YELLOW OR OYSTER in your personal ' leg-size 1.35 to 1.95 26806 iss ae 3.95 a pair SP RIGS oiA es 4.95 8 PP eee a 6.95 eae 8.95 fe *0NNE.. 6.55... 7.95 sss ior 50c ea. Linens__Downstairs and embroid ered Aprons for festive holiday occasions Dress up the tailored uniform with embroidered organdy set as shown. Or use it with its own tailored collar and cuffs (shown off figure). APRON WITH EMBROIDERED STRAPS, with collar and cuffs to match our exciting new collection— J 4.95 MATCHING MAID’S CAP 1.50 UNIFORM WITH TAILORED ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFFS SHOWN BELOW 7.95 Uniforms—East Room BREV in time for your glamour sheath twinkling with or blue. Sizes 7 holi-dating—this in satin damask, gold. White, pink to 15. 14.95 Fashion Corner—Main MODITE DUCHESS CLASSIC Hosiery—Main Floor Center 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 21, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.582 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f4e1160a87f0d3bc5a8458e820ff5acf.pdf 677ad085e0c86a1beb1d1cde4300ac1c PDF Text Text �Did You fuer Play . ug ‘ag og CS wipe agin’ ganas eS yersS Ith Only A Game... Take one sheet ... a friendly group that likes good fun... and a little feather. Then blow! You can make a game of savings, too! And, like a feather in a little breeze ... your earnings can go far with little effort. How Your Money Grows At 41!/2% Amount Invested $10.00 Growth 1 in year $10.45 Growth in Growth 5 years 10 in Growth years $12.49 $15.60 15 in Growth years 16 $19.49 in years $20.38 $15.00 15.67 18.73 23.40 29.23 30.57 $25.00 36.12 31.22 39.00 48.72 50.95 $50.00 52.25 62.45 78.00 97.45 101.90 $100.00 104.55 124.92 156.05 194.93 203.81 $500.00 522.75 624.60 780.25 974.65 1,019.05 $1,000.00 1,045.50 1,249.20 1,560.50 1,949.39 2,038.10 $5,000.00 5,227.50 6,246.00 7,802.50 9,746.95 10,190.51 $10,000.00 10,455.06 15,605.09 19,493.93 20,381.03 12,492.03 (COMPOUNDED Lake EERFIELD SAVING .& LOAN ASSOCIATION TWICE A YEAR) County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $40,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Phone: Miladeor 5-2550 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday to 8:00 �ifteen Vol. Cents 39, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly © 38 by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Park Highland Road, (SECTION Co. Second Deerfield, Illinois. OF ONE TWO Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, November Illinois 21, 1963 Discuss Extension Of North Avenue Lake County will pay one-half of the cost of a bridge to connect the proposed extensions of North Avenue and Berkeley Road if the communities of Deerfield and Highland Park split the remainder, it was revealed at a meeting held last Thursday evening at the village hall. Attending were members of the district 113 high school board, and the county highway board, representatives of the Highland Park, Bannockburn, and Deerfield governments, residents of Northwoods drive and Berkeley road, and the Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of the Trinity United Church of Christ at 760 North -avenue. Harry Knoll of the district 113 high school board stated that the school district needs an additional highway connection between the Deerfield and the Highland Park Rotary Club To left, and Hansen, Dirk for the annual ORDERS TAKING 52 are Jim with by Boy Scouts of Troop Sale sponsored Wreath Christmas Gessler shown customer be ringing door bells for the sale until December 5. The fund revenue for financing scout activities throughout the year. Mrs. Clifford Stanger. raising project is The Clean Streams’ Today boys will a major source of Petitions Are Circulated Protesting Gas Station Petitions during have the past ing the proposal tion the at Deerfield A to few circulated weeks to erect corner of protesta gas sta- Wilmot and roads. public rezone tion been hearing the usage on corner will be held the petition for gas sta- tonight at 8 o’clock in the village hall by the Deerfield Plan Commission. Contact Residents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs of 1660 Deerfield road, nearest neighbors to the site, have been contacting the residents of the 800 block to Castlewood drive and the 1600 block of Montgomery road, as well as the two families in the 800 block of Wilmot road. These homes include those erty question. in closest to the prop- Mrs. Jacobs reported late week that all those she had proached up to that time agreed to sign the petition. Zoned last aphad R-1 The property, known as _ the Horenberger property, is zoned R-1, single-family: residential, with a lot area of 20,000 square feet. Wilmot school is on the southeast corner, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is on the northeast corner and the southwest corner is oc- cupied by Clavey Nursery. Approximately 77 acres adjacent to the nursery is being developed by Valenti Builders as a housing subdivision. The petition being circulated by sented service hearing tonight, registering opposi- of tion presidents, station use would be harm- Other petitions are being to counsel the gas at the public “Public Health—Clean Streams” will be the topic of today’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club at the Sportsman Country Club on Dundee road in Northbrook. Charles Greengard has planned the program. Charles Percy, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, will appear. The 33rd charter day of the organization will be observed. Wives the Jacobs’ declares “The proposed ful and detrimental to the value and the enjoyment of our property and homes. .. . Further, the proposed project would not be in accord with the single-family residence character of the entire area.” by Hear About ‘Public Health— station. the members, will as be well as past guests. high schools. He stated that has been on the list of needs since 1958 or 1959. this district Leslie Amstutz of the Lake County Highway Department said that there has been considerable pressure brought by the district and the three communities to get the North Avenue-Berkeley road extension in as a county highway ever since the first meetings were held in 1958 at the Moraine Hotel. Interest, he said, has lagged in recent months as a result of the cost, the right-of-way that would have of to be a few acquired, and the loss homes. If the county builds the he pointed out, it must be than a city street. It must highway coming from road, more be a outside municipal limits. This is the way it will be eligible for federal aid. It must be the only vital made in accordance with state specifications as it will be turned over to it for maintenance upon completion. County studies show that if this road is built with a grade crossing at Waukegan road and the railroad, it will cost about $630,000 for the crossing area eight-foot alone because elevation of the of the railroad road bed. A grade separation under both road the railroad and Waukegan would add about $700,000 or $800,000 to the cost. It would to be. built traffic needs Amstutz have to meet anticipated of 20 years from now. indicated that if the section from Waukegan road to Berkeley road is built now with (Continued on page 21) cir- culated throughout school district 110. Duke E. Miller of 1024 Castlewood lane is assisting with distribution and preparation these petitions. Actively the of Concerned When questioned about circulation of petitions by the 110 ParentTeacher Aszociation, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, president, explained, ‘As a PTA we cannot take an official position on any matter without first polling the general membership. However, the PTA is actively concerned with all matters affecting the welfare of children. A gasoline station located close to a school might constitute a hazard and as such we are morally obligated to point out the potential danger. Petitions are being circulated to protest the rezoning but it is being done by individual parents of children in our school district rather than by the PTA.” Petitions Available # The petitions were available for signature at the Tuesday evening meetings of the PTA. The rector, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, wardens and vestry of St. Gregory’s Church will be repre- IN OBSERVANCE of National Education Week, Mrs. Fred Rozum (center) and Mrs. Edward Kate, members of the League of Women Voters, present voters’ service publications to Lloyd Bingham, head librarian of the Deerfield High School. Among publications presented were the new “Illinois and Voters “Choosing Handbook,” a President.” “A Study (Story on of Lake page County,” 21) “You and Your National Government,” | �hy 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 sufficient funds to play Weekly S Payments 250°- 1.00 a week ” for Your Christmas will give Mu you ut a“ a lavish Santa next year. Goals $ 25.00 50.00 2.00...” 100.00 3.00 ” 150.00 5.00 ” 250.00 10.00 ” 500.00 AN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK 9:00-A.M. to 2:30 P.Mi Closed. all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Services DRIVE-UP LOBBY Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 ’ Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to Friday 7:00 A.M: P.M. 12:00-Noon to 8:30 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Transfer of funds 9:00 A.M Bank money orders FIRST NANTON EVANIK@O) = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Zoning Highlights Village Board Meet Zoning matters again highlighted the Board of Trustees’ meeting, Monday, November 18, as the board agreed to an informal ing with Finfer & itectural engineers, the arch- and Metz & Associates, engineers, and their reconsider meet- Greenberg, Shaw, architectural attorneys to annexation zoning of Soil Test Laboratories and RCA. Approximately 30 people were present to hear Trustee George P. Schleicher tell the board that he and several other interested residents had met with Carl Metz of Soil Test and Mark Finfer of RCA on November 13 to explain their concern about the zoning. After being made aware of con- cern of the results this would “SERVING MOTHER” at the tea they held tea and the most recent project of Girl Scout Troop 55, shown Monday, November 11 at South Park School. Riverwoods Board Rejects Dutfy Lane Area Annexation Scouts Hold Tea And Investiture To Fete Mothers The Riverwoods last week turned nexation petition parcel of land in Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 55 entertained their mothers at a tea Monday, November 11 at South Park School gymnasium from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The young ladies, all in the fourth and fifth grade, planned, made, and served the refreshments. They also created the table arrangements, combining pumpkins with dried floral materials for an attractive autumnal setting. The girls held an_ investiture ceremony and rededication during Village Board down the anfor a 57-acre the Duffy lane area by a vote of 5-2. Voting for the petition were Trustee William was given a first reading and referred for study to a committee consisting of Hill, Rutter and Haugland. According to Hill, it is expected that the amendment will be ready for a vote at the next Hill and Mrs. Robert Billeter and against it were Trustees Clarence Pontius, Henry Conedera, Vernon board meeting, Rutter and Sigurd Haugland President Robert Clendenin. definition of a Class A license so that it may be used for a country and According to the president, basis for the rejection was ‘‘the preponderance of non-conformities in conflict with the village zoning ordinance.”’ First Reading The meeting was held at the Riverwoods Country Club. An audience of about 30 persons attended. Clendenin explained the situation at the Riverwoods Country Club which on November 1 filed petition for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the Act of Congress relating to bankruptcy. There will be a meeting Friday in Waukegan to effect reorganization, he said. ey cakes was to fete their mothers An amendment inance, submitted to the liquor ordby Trustee Hill, December 4. Completed Census The amendment would revise the club only and would delete the word “substantially” from the enforcement clause. In the event of a change in management, the amendment would require that all petition information be disclosed by demand than by from the subpoena. board It rather would also require that license fees be paid in full within five days of issuance or renewal. An ordinance ulating and the the was adopted installation restoration reg- of culverts of ditches. A bond will be required to insure that this work be done by builders. A completed cently annexed made by adds 141 N. census of Deerfield L. to Solie, the the rearea, a resident, village popula- A proposed total amendment to more to as an objector, will preface the . County Court’s scheduled hearing on December 18 on multitudinous objections made to Deerfield’s $65,- ‘New Hours At Railroad ' | Milwaukee hours Scheduled Station Railroad have been commuters’ ments have altered comfort. beén made early Arrangewith the police department to open at 5 a.m, Vandals, responsible for the policy of locking the building when not manned by an employee, are not thought to be awake at that hour. A new daily schedule will extend use from 5 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Removal side by of the phone location the phone is being Judge’ Hulse to an outconsidered company. Thursday, November 21, 1963 _ granted Deerfield Village Atty. Axelrood’s request for the pre-trial conference with Attys. Thomas H. Compere and Stanley Grosshandler, who represent Marshall as an objector. “Mr. Grosshandler and Mr. Compere represent one objector, Axel- rood Station for 369.59 assessment roll for a projected interceptor-type storm sewer in Greenwood Park Subdivision Units 2 and 3 under Deerfield Special Assessment No. 101. told to that the one court. objector “We feel there as might be basis for some exploration at a pre-trial conference. We feel Mr. Marshall’s property is peculiarly situated.” . Some of the attorneys representing other groups of objectors to Deerfield’s Special Assessment No. 102 voiced objection to the pre-trial conference for one ob- jector. “Are all objectors invited to this pre-trial conference?” Atty. Compere asked explained one. his cli- the building ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission. An ordinance for the control of speeding undeveloped road lands and south the ef- fects this would have on homes on adjacent properties, trustee Schleicher explained, Metz and Finfer said that they were willing to an- higher zon- ‘Not Too Late’ To Reconsider Says Trustee George P. Schleicher lage board of trustees of the villast week south of the village. The two properties were voted automatic M-manufacturing zoning with conditional uses, to be granted annexation, at the November meeting of the village board. Considerable concern has been registered by residents of the southwest sector of the village and others, who fear that the way. Trustee Schleicher asked if the Board would consider working out higher zoning with Soil Test and RCA. The board could then rescind the two ordinances passed at the last meeting and replace them with residential or O&R zoning ordinances. : Trustee ed that James he was Mandler under remark- the impres- sion that the attorneys had “turned it down flat.” Seymour Axelrood, representing village attorney Thomas Matthews, Trustee agreed. Schleicher said that it seemed there was a lack of communication between Deerfield and the principals involved. If the principals had known of the concern Deerfield residents had, counsel might have been instructed to settle for a higher zoning, Counsel was acting to protect their clients’ interests, trustee Schleicher explained, and were not instructed otherwise. Since the principals under are willing higher zoning, to come in Schleicher suggested that at least two of the trustees meet informally with the principals and their attorneys to refresh their memories and work out legalities before presenting it to the board at a public meeting. suggested that it “might not be too late to upgrade” the zoning of the RCA and Soil Testing properties upon Since the present uses are not conforming to any local zoning classifications, conditional use would be granted any- zoning Trustee James Wetzel, acting as Mayor pro tem, said “I would like to see the highest use Deerfield could get. I would be willing to meet with them to work out the highest possible use this land could be annexed as.” The board was in complete agreement. James Wetzel and George, Schleicher and Axelrood will represent at the informal meeting. A of letter District from 110 the Seymour Deerfield School protesting Board the pro- posed rezoning of the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads was read by Village Manager Norris Stilphen. It pointed out that may set a precedent for undeveloped property to the west; now zoned residential by Cook county. All of on certain village streets was re- the area under consideration is lo- 924 children attend. Wilmot Grammer School and Wilmot Jr. High ferred to a committee composed of cated in Cook county. trustees Conedera, road commisAt a meeting last week with School. Behind the church on the (Continued from page 59) sioner, Haugland, and Pontius. representatives of the RCA and Soil Testing Laboratories, Trustee Schleicher says, it was agreed that a special use permit would have to be granted under any existing Deerfield classification to allow present operations to continue. Since this is true, he says, “perhaps these people would be as happy Plans for the annual Wild Game with a higher classification, such as office and research, as long as Dinner were discussed at last Monent was owner of several parcels they get a special use permit.” of the Deerfield | day’s meeting of property, variously affected by Lions Club. This year’s event will Representatives of both concerns the project. He mentioned specindicated that they would be will- be held February 24 at the Northifically “one large tract of land.” ing to consider a higher classifica- brook Legion Hall. Dr. William Burns, past presition as long as present operations Pre-Trial Conference are allowed to continue. Accordinz dent, asked Lions support in a new Atty. Russell L. Engber, repreand used clothing collection to be to Schleicher, they have become senting one group of objectors, was aware of the effect that the zoning donated to needy children. A renot at the court session November clothing from Akutan of their properties may have on the quest for 14. Nor was Atty. Grosshandler. ultimate development of the land School in Alaska will be given conBesides Atty. Compere, other atto the west. All of these considera- sideration by the club. Members torneys representing objectors or tions had not been brought to their were asked to contact friends for groups of objectors are the Wauwhich should be attention previously, Schleicher contributions kegan law firm of Kaufman, brought to the next regular club said. Strouse, Wasneski and Yastrow, Attending the meeting, held at meeting December 2. Atty. Robert S. Frey and Atty. A report on construction of a the Chicago Yacht Club, were WilKenneth Stonesifer. , liam Thackrey, head of RCA serv- cabin at the blind camp for chiiAt the end of the court session ice in Chicago, Mark Finfer, repre- dren was made and volunteer workNovember 14, the pre-trial con- senting the owners of the property ers for the coming week selected. ference affecting the attorneys of leased by RCA, Mrs. John R. WalKenneth Vetter,. chairman, prethe one objector and Deerfield lington of 30 Willow street, Mrs. sented a report on the recent Village Atty. Axelrood was sched- William A. Marquardt Jr. of 415 Candy Day project sponsored by uled for December 3, with 10 a.m., Wilmot road, Mrs. Willard J. the club. December 18 scheduled as the con- Loarie of 853 Oxford road, and Lion members and their wives tinued hearing date on all. legal Carl Metz, representing Soil Test- will attend the December 8th objections. game at the Chicago ing. Trustee James Wetzel was also hockey “TI will hear them all,” said invited but he was unable to at- Stadium to watch the league-leadJudge Hulse. f tend. ing Black Hawk team in action. Greenwood Park Assessment Hearing Set For December 18 A pre-trial conference on December 3 before County Judge Minard E. Hulse between Deerfield Village Atty. Seymour Axelrood and two attorneys representing Irl Marshall Lake-Cook ing if the present uses can be continued. — These uses would be granted as of Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, is made up of 32 girls mainly from South Park and Holy _ Cross Schools. the the of nex to Deerfield under the course of the afternoon. The troop, under the leadership tion, bringing than 1,000. on have conditional uses. Lions Club Sets Plans For Annual Wild Game Dinner Page 5 �ABOVE LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. George Mittleman receive copies of daily schedules, corres- ponding to those students at followed Deerfield School, from by High Pat Knoll as they arrive at recent “Back To School Night” activities held at the school. ABOVE RIGHT: Charles Shepard, mathematics instructor, ad-. dresses a group of parents. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. B. P. Kang, Mrs. Andrew Erickson and Mrs. Arthur Basofin enjoy refreshments as they chat with Robert Benson, principal. CENTER RIGHT: William Kni- lans of the science department | (right) goes over an experiment with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pal- mer. BELOW LEFT: Chester Kyle, music instructor, informs ents of future projects for his department. par- planned. : BELOW RIGHT: Tired parents relax before continuing with their schedules. They are, from. left, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Silvey. ‘Thursday, November21, 1963 �Innisfree Hearing To Be Held Monday Subdivision plans for Innisfree, the proposed 85-acre Kennedy development tract in southwest Deerfield, will be discussed in public hearing Monday, November 25, at 8 p.m. at the village hall. The Plan Commission, headed by John W. Aberson, has called the hearing. The Kennedy plat is approximately 82 acres and includes 161 lots averaging 17,200 square feet. It is being developed under the community unit plan. Approximately half of the subdivision lies within ABOVE: Miss Bonnie Bremer (left) of the Deerfield High School home economics department displays samples of food prepared by students to, from left, Robert Keller, Mrs. Alex Fredrick, Mrs. Walter Mockler, Mrs. John South and Mrs. Keller. LEFT: Mrs. English Mary Ellen instructor, district By The curtain will go up at 8:30 tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School on the Deerfield Stagers “The Mircle Gibson. The meeting was primarily involved with financial matters, especially those concerning the construction of the Laura B. Sprague On The Cover Accepting a proctoscopy table, as one of many donations given to the Highland Park Hospital by The Committee, is Frank J. Schwermin, hospital administrator. Making the presentation are Mrs. Brewster Freifeld (left) of stirling road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Herbert Schifter of Meadow lane, Bannockburn. The Committee turns over all the proceeds gained from their dances to the hospital. This year the affair will be held at the Villa Moderne, this November 23, Zoning Saturday evening, Hearing Set acre the Skokie site on boulevard, of County Line field Township. Thursday, November completed and one- third of the beam construction set. All the water and sewer lines are in, and the remaining section of foundation will be completed in the next two-and-one-half weeks. A Public Service Company contract for the electrical work in the amount of $374 was approved, floor tile patterns for the new school were selected, with a special alphabet inlay for the kindergarten. A. B. Casey, treasurer, reported receipt of 80 per cent of the district taxes currently due. Approve Harry T. Luhn, superintendent of District 103, announced the completion of eye tests, given to all children in Half Day School, other than those in kindergarten. The board approved the purchase of an audiometer to cost $358 for the purpose of testing pupil’s hearing. action, members the board of the voted school staff in a single monthly payment for December to be given December 15 instead of the usual bi-monthly in of side of North- 1962 real Riverwoods 21, 1963 estate property. taxes of William on the Crew Mrs. Robert Benson of 303 Wilmot road, with the assistance of Mrs. William MacWilliams of 1228 Holly court, and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of 50 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire, has her largest costuming job to date. After much searching for patterns and terials and hours of cutting stitching, pleted Benson has com- 40 costumes for “The the Miracle maand Mrs. Worker.” Other members stage crew include of the _ backMrs. William Olendorf, of production, in charge Kenneth Hunter, stage manager, Thomas Tibbetts and Laurence Mc- Chesney, Publication feet south north road, been checks. This charge will be the case only in that one month. Before adjourning, the board approved publication of the annual financial statement and payment Construction and one half 1500 had to pay Cook County zoning hearing on a proposed sewage treatment plant has been scheduled Monday, November 25 at 3 p.m. in North- Hall. a two the foundation work on the build- In other A brook Village is planned on Backstage School. Board member, Jules Laegeler, reported that 60 per cent of |. ing by Settings and costumes for this 85th Stagers production, which takes place in the 1880’s, have proved an interesting challenge for the hard-working people behind the scenes. Board of School District 103 Hears Construction Report On New School The Board of Education of School District 103, Half Day, held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, November 11, at Half Day School. production Worker” lighting, props, William sound, and Louise Korst, MacWilliams Joseph Bell, set Jr., de- sign. Stephen and Vera director. New Strong is the Morandi. the Officers For Loyola director assistant Set Academy Loyola Academy, Wilmette, went to the polls recently and elected not one but 48 presidents. The winning students will head their homerooms for the coming school year. The list of new presidents includes three from Deerfield: . Wil- liam C. Aiston, junior, and John M. Aiston, freshman, of 690 Brierhill road; and Charles junior, of 609 Rosemary F. Dwyer, terrace. school dis- would be ‘willing’ to dis- Civic Calendar a class of parents. Curtain To Go Up At 8:30 Tonight On ‘Miracle Worker’ Park annex this area to 109. The board of education of district 109 has been discussing the matter. Other problems involved in the development of Innisfree are the possible extension of Brierhill Sutton, addresses Highland trict 108 and the rest is in Deerfield school district 109. It has been pointed out that the first group of school children would have no easy east-west access to the Highland Park school site. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of district 108, has said that his the League of Women Voters Thursday, November 21 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission — Public Hearing, Village Hall Monday, November 25 8 p.m. School Board District 113, Adminstration Building, 1040 West Park avenue, eels Park 8 p.m. School Board 109, Desk field Grammar School Tuesday, November 26 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Wilmot School road and the use of three acres set aside for a swimming and tennis club. It is reported that one acre will be reserved around an Indian trail tree which stands in a wooded area of the subdivision. Irwin Plagge, a member of one of the first families to come to this area, is among a number of residents who have suggested that a conservation nature trail might be developed from a south Deerfield Park site in Briarwood Vista, through the area surrounding the trail tree, up to a woodland area adjoining the Red Oak School in Highland Park. Plagge declares that this is a choice woodland which should be preserved and that the wooden bridge which con- nects Highland Park and Deerfield in this a foot could vicinity bridge. be made into Mrs. Edward Weeks and Mrs. David Harris of the Highland Park Plan Commission and Mrs. Alex Briber of the Deerfield Plan Commission were among those who went on a hike to this area. Mrs, Wayne Cole, who has been a Girl Scout nature counselor, pointed out the various types of terrain where native Illinois plants grow in bog, woodland and prairie near the trail tree. Deerfield league members who made the hike included Mrs. John Sachs, chairman of the area planning workshop, Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. Albert Edahl, Mrs. William Marquardt, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, and Mrs. Robert Sandy. Highland Park, it was pointed out, recently passed a referendum for purchase of park property after adoption of an official map and qualified grants sites. for 20 to aid or 30% federal in acquisition of park Modern Math Workshops Are Conducted By PTA Groups Of School District 110 Climaxing this week’s “math workshop” program of the district 110 Parent-Teacher Associations, the Wilmot Junior High School PTA will meet this evening at the school to study the role of modern math within the junior high curriculum. Oscar Bedrosian, principal, will introduce the participants in the workshop and will report on trends in education. Mrs. Helen Wilson will explain the study of bases, number and numerals with decimal fractions, utilizing the number line as a basis of discussion. In addition, she will touch briefly on measure- ment concepts at the sixth grade level. Continuing the explanation of bases and the number and numeral concept, Mrs. Martha Bishop will describe the manner in which seventh grade instruction reinforces the bases and number and numeral concept and introduces the geometric concepts with the use of the number line. by The number line will be utilized Mrs. Ella West of the eighth grade department in dealing with geometric conception and algebraic concepts. She will further reinforce bases at this level. In addi- tion, Mrs. West will give a brief introduction of the “why” of modern mathematics. A brief summation of the algebra program Bishop. will be given by Mrs. To supplement presentations and the audio-visual by the staff, a scope sequence chart will be dis- tributed to indicate specifically what is being taught at each grade level. The Wilmot workshop, held ning, began elementary math on Tuesday, eve- with an introduction by Harry F. Brown, principal. Mrs. Chloe Davis and Mrs. Nancy Huffman explained sets, equations, number sentences, place value, regrouping, multiplication and division. The use of visual aids, such as the overhead projector, countingmen, flannel board and the place value board, was also explained. At South Park School on Tuesday evening, Earl cipal, opened cussion and Hartman, prin- the workshop disoutlined _. the intermediate program. Mrs. Sally Nethercot described the primary programs and all of the teachers participated in a grade-level ques- © tion-and-answer period. Visual training aids were on display. Principal Howard Olsen at the Woodland Park School workshop explained what “modern really how “modern”’ is and math” it is, and stressed the “discovery” approached. Two primary teachers outlined the addition and subtraction strains as they are introduced, expanded and reinforced through- out the primary grades. The multiplication strain was covered by two intermediate and-answer teachers. period A question- followed. Page :7 | �|i EEPING TIME with paul The leeds by and gogues the Chamber most churches in the area. of Comand syna- Some fine choral music and a talk by Dr. Cole of Lake Forest College. A great community idea we should all share. * A * quote * worth Thanksgiving time: repeating — nounced that the place the Villa on not Club The as party plans are take at be 14, as well un- will 24, Band present will open Sunday, the Concert when its annual Fall Pops Concert. Beginning at 3 p.m. the concert will be held in the school auditorium, pre- will season November The program will iety of numbers contain ranging a var- from the classical ‘“‘SSemiramide Overture” to the light “State Fair Suite.” Also included will be the concert march ‘Mount of Might,” and the march ‘Hosts of Freedom.” Tickets are on sale at the school bookstore, or may be purchased at the door. TZID 2-0443 SCHU LIEB LIQUOR CO. at 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Il. WI 5-5 130 Road ON . For All Beverages Admiral Lay-away our ring too! Here ® beer ® mixes | Forty-one $79.00 and are others he’d proudly wear. 26 Shopping Our And only Days until Christmas. * Xk * very neighbor many best — wishes PHIL to a new TAYLOR, who opened the new Phil’s Record Shop around the corner on Sheridan Road this week. * lar * * And to—‘CHUCK” of the popufamily ROBINSON who pur- chased the sheet metal shop found- ed by RUSS BARTH 40 years ago. Russ will be working with Chuck * * Buy for $13.00 a Square “An unbelievable This beautiful NEW home contains over fireplace, nice dining “L’, beautiful kitchen, 2 ceramic tile closet), plus nice utility this month so we have. can come true — Call us Member: and your LEVY neighbors * in * and Foot! man’s value” sq. large living room with ft., Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board. County 700 Deerfield Road, Windsor Deerfield et I le ee a EN EF OO by scores the cast. of * FOR HER—more lay-away specials from Leeds extensive ring department. Included are: A genu- Va. with 10 small cultured pearls at We’ve got a problem—Help Wanted — A Santa Claus, by the H.P. Chamber of Commerce, from Nov. 30th to Dec. 24th. LEEDS JEWELER Com. Page 8 chairman Chicago According Bar of the The telephone number appearing in the Sunniday Chevrolet ad in this issue should be ID 2-4240. of Association. to Martell, a fast car- rier striking force of four or five ships built around an _ atomicpowered flat-top is possibly the Although the carrier cost $440 million or about $160 more than an oil-fire carrier of the Forrestal class, the admiral noted that the original cost included nuclear fuel to last two-and-a-half years. The nuclear carrier, he says, could ° easily carry out a message to go to the your friends and neighbors—the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park 28. w Mediterranean. oil- Portraitures by ROBERT R, MURRAY well-known Deerfield portrait artist specializing in color photography for all occasions Christmas Weddings Anniversaries Portraits Pets No offering is taken. The public is welcome. Highland Park an COMING TO DEERFIELD Testimonies by Christian Scientists. First Church of Christ, Scientist With fired carrier, plans would have to be made to meet tankers and reContinued on page 59) LessonSermon: "THANKSGIVING Hazel Ave., the terprise is the first carrier powered by atomic energy. secretary are invited to at 11:00 a.m., November of Committee Charles B. Martell, commander of the U. S. Second fleet and also of the He was present at invitation of Vice Large convenient parking. Small children cared for during services. of Law and Atlantic that he has been able to streamline the carrier striking force and achieve greater mobility. The En- navy. sonal Member Chamber Admiralty the NATO the perAdmiral cial guest 493 of H.P. the stroying the enemy. Admiral Martell told newsmen aboard the 86,000-ton Enterprise CORRECTION 5-5300 commander of strike force. Jackson is Personalized by fleet, dur- of his week-long description sojourn aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier aS a_ spe- Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites’ 495 Central Ave., Highland Park second safest, cheapest and quickest way of crossing the Atlantic and de- ine amethyst ring by Lucien Picard only $24.00, a beautiful jade stone in an oriental antique style setting at a low $33.00, a perfect cultured pearl ring for that teen gal at only $9.50 plus hundreds of others. * * * bombers, THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES MRS. and of the News, talks with Vice most outstanding my life” is Jack- AI AP ONE IE EI Oewooweewewewwee-everrvenierw YOU A. Jackman commander Multiple Listing Service. VIKING REALTY COMPANY OO PS Se ee ttl tl ll tl Weveeeirtrtiww the of * choreography SANFORD 2,300 “One of experiences family room, custom wood-cabinet baths, 3 large bedrooms (one has a terrific walk-in room and attached garage. This property must be sold cut the price to the bone. Act quickly and your dream today — Another opening! Another show! The Lincoln School PTA presents Alice In Wonderland Friday and twice on Saturday. Adapted and directed by MRS. PAUL LEOPOLD fighters .cises off Norfolk, ¢ too. B. Martell, of the carrier Enterprise,—one every 20.5 seconds — was the breath-taking sight witnessed last week by Warren A. Jackman of Deerfield as special guest aboard the Enterprise during fleet exer- Specials for him department. FOR — Charles cruiser USS Newport fleet, Warren catapulting from the four-acre deck NNN NPP1010000 PNA IAPRANPRIN IAA NIRA PRIN PNP NPP NP NP NP NPeweewr PPI OO R RPAeenenmenmeenmememewm ring of the heavy Observes Fleet Exercise %| Aboard Carrier Enterprise Scheduled Free Delivery Service HIM—Gold, Diamond & Onyx ring —$29.00, Diamond Masonic Ring— $36.00, 2 diamond and reconstruct- ed ruby BRIDGE ing fleet exercises off the southern Atlantic seaboard. * jewelry THE flagship of the second e soft drinks © wine Imported and Domestic © liquor * * like some “from will Venice, concert an- season. * Men dance December and Basketball season is here! And: on Friday nite H.P. meets Glenwood. If you can’t make the game in person Leeds Jewelers and some other firms will bring it to you on WEEF-FM, plus about 25 other games this has _ derway for an “Old-Fashioned Christmas,” this year’s theme. Members are urged to remember closing date for reservations is December 4 and they are welcome to bring guests. Mrs. Dwight B. Palmer, 1140 Greentree avenue, is in charge of reservations. * ok stated. Deerfield High School’s 1963-64 Tennaqua’s Ball Country Saturday, scheduled, Lucky guy Lovely gal! GRETA GOLDT and LESTER HERSHENOW who were engaged and will be walking down the aisle on Dec. 29th. * at ciously “Just think * for Yuletide how happy you’d be if you lost everything you have right now— and then got it all back again.” * committee annual Riverwoods A family affair—tne Thanksgiving program Sunday afternoon at the H.P.H.S. auditorium. Sponsored merce High School Opens Concert Season Beginning Noy. 24 Tennaqua Reports Change In Locale For Yuletide Ball For Price-List on Request further information call ROBERT R. MURRAY Windsor 5-5579 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Alumni Deerfield Park District News More All registration for the following programs will be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Saturday, November 30, from 10:00 a.m.. to 12 noon. Following is a schedule of activities showing age group, place to be held, day of the week, and time period for each class, plus the fee: (check Park District winter recreation brochure for description of class). Grade Girl's Physical Activities Place 5-6 graders 7-8 graders Wilmot Wilmot Wrestling For . Age 8-10 yrs. 11-14 yrs. Jr. Jr. Hi Hi Boys gym gym Begins Regina Saturdays Saturdays 1 p.m.-2:30 2:30 p.m.-4 December Maplewood Thursdays 4:30 p.m.-6 Fridays Place Shepard Jr. Hi gym Shepard Jr. Hi gym Shepard Jr. Hi gym Wilmot Jr. Hi gym Fee $2. 2 2: ia. The November Waukegan—Lake vember 21, 22 and 24, at 8:30 p.m. by the music department of Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette. They will be assisted by the students of Notre Dame High School for Boys, Niles. Realtors will be held Monday, November 25, at 7 p.m. at the Wing and Fin Hunting Inc., Volo. The be speaker Nolan and Fishing Jones, The Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County will hold an open house for the Sheltered Workshop Sunday, November 24 at Rosenwald Cottage, Bowen game and will the be served game 12:30 p.m. The Windjammers will play at will the at mouth’s Yale game and in undefeated teen victories, week Dartmouth an game Deerfield, who the production, Cathy Dadwell beat of meeting Development, Yale 10 impressive one-sided Insur- many years. On October 26th Harvard, by | Financial 6-5500 and for Yale a score of 17 to 13, broke Datel Bort Walker, 782-0551. WE HAVE THE NEW Kodak have the festive — are dinner are preparing day parties. had their (over The for Holi- Newcomers Thanksgiving Club at : Officers’ Club at Great Lakes, lob- | Dance ster dinner and dancing lightful tunes of Olga to the de- — of the Thornhill | Peggy credit Lauer for Menhams her deserves hard worix. is extremely happy this week—she has new carpeting. (A sweet little gal from Venezuela.) of Section — ComNancy- and Bob Rohde had a pass-word party last Saturday nite and from what I understand— minds were really working. Sure is just gabbing. Terrific idea! will help you enjoy your home for the KODAKBs oe ERE Scares Bright new day in the pleasure of picture-taking! holidays Expert and imaginative advice on the use of | a Kodak Instamatic camera, you load instantly, they tee are craftsmen in their field. Your work will be given a “we are interested” _ personal touch. auto- pictures. No threading, no fumbling—Kodapak film cartridges drop right in! There are four camera models—all with built-in flash units— and they all take color slides, color snaps, and black-and_ white pictures. Come in and choose the one that's right for you. men than Complete camera outfits, from +] 7? FORD PHARMACY | 765 Waukegan Road, WI 5-1111 Deerfield “Service is our most these at $150 unfurnished or $169 furnished. Looking out my window is quite an experience—cold weather must be on the whatever them or IDiwd 25544 DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST “Bloom Painting Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Company Ave. 2-7134 Crossroads Dog Salon of all breeds” Unusual Accessories sizes of BRYANT FURNACES FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-0407 24 Hour Emergency our customers ing season. CROSSROADS Clavey SHOPPING For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER of a trouble-free appointment Delivery call ID 2-3550 BISHOP 1543 Deep put in cars to keep favorite dealer and get where Split you can Level with buy a 3 a a low _ payment. Brand new, family © with fireplace, and many built-in cabinets thru the entire — house, 2 car attached garage, too. Low - thirties. Polly the Lazwell Lawrence at her will Hall home be hostess to Bridge Lunch- today, this. — is 47> se The Lake Juvenile Officers had a real good meeting and dinner at — Fort Sheridan Tuesday nite. This — group is genuinely and actively. interested PLAN HEATING Deerfield Road in our youth of today. Carr Realty Co. All trimming done by and RENA at too. I know eon Service to assure BUDGET Louie, really ‘high score’ competition. Ann Rodriquez is in there fighting. Small Down Payment eee you your dewn room of all — from freezing). Better see him ready, important product” IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION way Rock, is busy putting on snow tires and antifreeze or prestone (or bedroom that ‘Thursday, November 21, 1963 their Have two good rentals, both with glasses often cause. The CONTACT LENS is not a fad but an improved way to correct vision problems. at got two bedrooms, one furnished and Re one unfurnished—immediate occupancy, newly decorated. The darling little Ranch has attached garage, refrigerator, stove, combination washer-dryer. Call us to see painters ROSE WOOL all out—families touch Contact lenses are being used by more people every year. Contacts are made of shatterproof plastic with perfect optical properties. Contacts correct vision in a more natural way than glasses. When a very high power is needed they give better vision than glasses. The lens turns with the eye Edens for around - Workmanship by who are more trimming picked deciding where and whom they will a lot will color. ID Turkeys of Thanksgiv- have fun to do something besides sitting _ ARE | CONTACT LENSES A FAD? Highwood girls Orchestra. matically, so it's easier than ever to take good Highwood call ‘With the approach ing — the the hill to Grandmother’s house)— With the pull or drawing to victory our personal National fif- following Katie ance Company, attended the annual meeting of the Institute of Home| Office Underwriters at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood | Beach, Fla. He resides at 648 Caroline court. uaa: the Tickets may Samuel F. Shafron, senior under- 53 string and munity Development -of the Board of Economic Development for the State of Illinois. ' Attends Meeting eliminating road, to 5 p.m. over Penn. In short, it looks like a first class fight between two top teams. For information regarding reservations for Harvard call Phil Sweet, - Football enthusiasts predict that this will be the most exciting Har- football Sheridan noon 7. On November 9th Harvard beat Princeton 21 to 7, while Yale had Reservations vard-Yale N. from 11:30 start and Club, Waukegan, Dixieland Harvard football songs before during intermission. Country Club, supervisor of Division of Industrial and be purchased by contacting Sullivan at WI 5-1091. . writer, Washington Cocktails am. Meeting of the County Board of at the B. Community Tickets Patricia Rumpsa. Yale club groups “Sweethearts,” a Victor Herbert production, will be presented. No- ~ and and at the Terrace Cassino of the Morrison Hotel on Saturday, November 23. 3. Time 9 a.m.-10:30 10:30 a.m.-12 1 p.m.-3 9 a.m.-12 Harvard telecast of the Harvard-Yale $3. 7 700 Realtors Monthly Meeting Nov. 25 School Musical Students from will participate in are Ann Pierce, than Alumni and their wives are expected to attend the closed circuit g.|Band p.m.-6 December Day Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays Saturdays $2. Fee 4:30 Saturday, Fee| 5 Time High To Stage Time Day Begins 7 Day Thursday, Maplewood Grade 3rd graders 4th graders 5 & 6th graders 7 & 8th graders December Place Basketball For Boys * Begins Saturday, Retarded Children’s Society Plans Open House In Waukegan Football Telecast At Terrace Casino Winter Activities Schedule * To Attend REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road - WI 5-0984 Page 9 �S. “Lively goes to . John chosen out- football star as the quarterback. school John. of . Orchids to Student Stunts director, Sue Bers, who has spent many long hours working with her assistants, Jim Salisbury and Tina - Abrahamson, planning this year’s show. . . Among those at the Student ripe come High’s country of Argentina High’s student by a score Due of 16 ~ LYON-HEALY hr ha Lr Mie hr her, hi Mr & Be e Boxed Le) Cards Oy © Gift Items F F © Candies 729 St. Johns Ave. Highland WARA -HEXOTIC Prepared Complete Just drop off your laundry or dry cleaning and while you’re shopping we'll load, remove and fold your laundry or cleaning for you, when you return it will be ready to go! Using 25c Served Drying Table Water Exclusively DRY per load CLEANING $2 .00 10c OPEN . = load Up to 8 lbs. of cleaning! 346 7 DAYS Waukegan Road A WEEK 6 a.m. to 10:30 | in 2020 First Highland St. Park THIS WEEK AT A-1 PAPER & JANITOR SUPPLY p.m. Highwood . SANI-FLUSH 20-oz. Toilet Bowl Cleaner _ and Toilet Bowl Brush .......... aS ee Floor Wax ae 49c Applicators .........................ccccceeecceteeeeeeeeeeeeeees 95¢ | ] Griffin Liquid Shoe Wax 2... eceecceeceeeeeeeceeeees 15¢ | AJAX, 21-02. 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SALETRA’S CASH a IIE es TI Mr SR Mr Tn he Ma New Special ID 2-2800 IR ha ID 2-3434 \GPVUVVVVGVVVGUVVVVVvVvVvVvV hr GRACE and TOM RUSSELL,oe S ¥ hbhbhbbhbhbhhbhbhbhhtratatr bb bb aea he Your JOHN “weerr ZENGELER 14th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT in Highland Park- j 24 2nd St. La our advertisement of November BASKIN-ROBBINS. . . 670 Central Ave. 432-9711 ... Highland Park rental payments apply if you do. La COUNT standing nor inconvenience to our patrons. plus del. hn error, Install 13% DIS- ring to our Thanksgiving Special. The Free Delivery should have referred to our service to customers of Our Freezer Plan. We trust this will cause neither misunder- Nois aligation to buy, but del. and hi to an as we DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS ID 3-2595 PINET PIANO ; br Phone: ID 2-6116 to Prove It Really Does the Job We'll Give Youa... Soon Pre-Holiday reward paid gladly. A NEW T , REN As his Nov. 15th disappearance. Name is Bizzy. Substantial at the Obligation) FREE HYGROMETER OME 5 And appeared with the line, “Includes Free Delivery,” refer- the Learning piano builds confidence 5 Seen Absolutely No PHONE Not pure-bred but treasured by this family. In tears since and Automatic ¢ FREE DEMONSTRATION e FREE ESTIMATE (With CORRECTION | fellas. ies stunts. affirmative Katie Mc- FOR LOST BLACK POODLE with BLUE STUDDED COLLAR over Chrishom debates. REWARD Betty six of them Donna in his to 15. Our condolences go to the ce “Ramblers’—maybe next year, * children. and at- of sixteen. Orrington Hotel for Loyola’s homecoming were Andi Scalise of Northbrook and Pete Kemph, junior at Loyola. and Barry, - feated Loyola’s the football championship _ Catholic League needy . Duets: town school. “Mustangs” de“Ramblers” for his home St. Rita’s tending . to foreign back He’s student. exchange ~ home - 1962-63 sweet for also Ne Deerfield of Don Clarke were among those witnessing the talent at Deerfield celebrated as birthdays recently. . Nice to hear from Lee age Stilphen has made the summer. at Johnson both They Knoll. Pat - has Carol for last long os Sixteen ole them _ Eisinger Tom Loarie, president of the sturepresented Notre dent council, Agi Dame High School, Niles. . Sweet Gourgechon . .. How about that new project the Girl’s Club has undertaken— making Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls for Christmas and sending Isaacion and Mary Jo represented ~ Deerfield; Frankie (Chou-Chou) three Frankel Govern and Donna Van Delinder, Jeff Wolfson and Maxine Harris, and Mike Bix and Richard Foster, each won one debate and_ lost two. . Saturday, November 16, DHS debaters competed in the Evanston Debate Tournament. northwest and Carol Miller—two more DHS students who have reached- the Singer, Tim Friefeld, ‘Nancy miles Antwerp. Francine School last Saturday Moss, Mike Norton, Aurora High were: Nany 15 lost their Mark The three beginning teams, composed of -,.. Our heartiest good wishes to at East held Convention Council about and . . . Completely HUMIDIFIERS by Auto-Flo Ra lations, all-con- Congratu- Robbins Featuring a been ference DHS’s e HUMIDIFICATION e COOLING e HEATING Rw has sophomore . Chip Bole, DHS senior, is discovering what it’s like to leave his family and country to become the member of a strange family in a foreign land. He’s in Belgium attending an all-boy Catholic high of squad. Lindquist, for the cause. af- Ts - standing football string 140 doughnuts Park firmative squad of Mark Janis and Bill Arthur contributed two victories as did the negative squad|. of Dennis Gunther and Larry Pietzman. Both squads lost only one debate apiece. The junior varsity affirmative squad of Tom Lustig and Pat McGovern lost all three of their debates. The negative squad of Dave oak sophomore first success. The Ave. BIT the the a huge record. Highland Rag eteES He is on was Club’s tastic decorations. Also a big thank you to Sue Fredricks who donated Jim Brown of Notre Dame High School who recently earned his let- ter. Ones’ Teen Sally Shodron and Bob Smith are to be congratulated on the fan- Sheehan back Cross two-loss Sunnyside At the Michigan. Holy Judith four-win, the Univer- Sheet Metal) “Chuck” Robinson Pi on of over to see Mandler gr IP pa pat sity University 1814 TR grat ...A A. journeyed the Marilyn (Formerly BARTH host cet Mag _M. Rosenberg, Sally and Harold G. Slovic. over and 9. They were to Evanston, Highland Park and Waukegan high schools. The varsity debate team tied for first place with Evanston with a | Madelyn J. Robbins, looked of Wisconsin, tourna- Se Kelso November debate first SSS SSS an- ment School’s its ry gh Gordon, Richard have High sponsored ER D. Jensky, students been joining in the excitement. Recently Donna Tribolet went to Denison, John Foster and Kathy ~ nounced the following commended students: Rebecca A. Berning, Robe ert E. Bole, Dave L. Conroy, Deanna R. Davis, Mary J. Eisinger, Lynn DHS Deerfield team agape has many start- get principal, and have eslil Benson, ed weekends SSS . College . Congratulations to the eleven seniors at DHS who have been honored for their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. _ Robert Topics Debate Team Ties For Ist Place {In DHS Tournament 4 Deerfield Teen Varsity Page 10 Thursday, November 21, 1963 3 �TE Ta cA EETTrr* TANT el NTHTTTTOTTNNNTT TA RADIO’ S | ht me WANE oe A DAYS! mAY Pet elas = ene erie HALO-OF-HEAT® DRYE = ae MAYTAGS! t ; is LOADED with Maytag Dryers — May— h or All j cite a ours, starting h i : Thurs- day, 9 A.M. we're going to pass these savings on to you! Trap e Full Opening Door e Fac- = warehouse re tirely Automatic @ Super-size Lint = Our ee: e New Speed @ New Safety @ En- = = : EAT a PA MAYTania. AG. =r SS L HATE HLL WANTING AIANANI TTI {iI WL TTLEH {lH} ATT ELECTRIC DRYER end Washer ata! sa t tory Warranty 2 WE'LL WHEEL! WE'LL DEAL! RATED : NO. LAST = E = = | FEW } | DAYS! BIG _“Save Like | CAPACITY = WON’T Miss A John Deal! i MAYTAG SUPER AUTOMATIC Little Bill - We MODEL a [ Take It From Us ... This fe. Is The Greatest Opportunity of the Year! Sixty” Electric Famous Dryer Maytag WRINGERS All on Sale! tH ne HUAI! ALHVTLHLAVTTIUULLS ULL 60 Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 mec | HIGHWOOD RADIO woo | AND APPLIANCE CO. FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY Pili Thursday, : CH November HAAN 21, CEUTA 1963 SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% TTL] Blocks rashes i Marine Rd.—East ae of Tracks ID 2.6260| AMPLE FREE ALAe PARKING Harem ae AVL AT ALL TIMES TSH — �Deerfield History Will Be Narrated At Program Today _AT _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER. A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Vewsparers Uroup Wore [Wort DEERFIELD Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday ES 33 Bs / DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: Rd., Deerfield, Waukegan 699 VERNON Illinois Telephone 945-4500 © Editor-in-chief—Helen aes ING | LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Boy year posts Illinois munity and The North National ee Editorial Group News- - Your Village Government. ea By Norris W. Stilphen, Com- Council sponsor a of Indians Deerfield” the community to attend. who Present of program and Early on Thurs- are interested Awards James Getz, president of the Lake County Historical Society, and Irwin Plagge, a Deerfield resident, who is a member of one of the first families to settle here, will be the featured speakers. Interest in Indian trail trees around Deerfield is causing many young Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Association will Explorer the day, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the South Park school. They. extend a cordial invitation to parents of scouts and any others in McGeehan Shore and and Conservation papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Suburban Press Foundation troops Deerfield on “Stories Settlers of MEMBER Bs of Deerfield All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk Scout Illinois Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMMUNITY REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 pe people and adults to inquire where : : Village they are and to learn more of the stories connected with them. Getz will bring a large map showing all the Indian trails throughout Lake Manager vce cag rovers Gt LM aatei teshas The question of what zoning up to County Line Road as was the _ @lassification which will be upheld case in the Volkswagen re-zoning. County, Indian trail trees which in the courts can be applied to a ‘This would be far worse than to are still living, and locations of | parcel of land has long been a have the tract come into the Village those which are going. He says - prime subject for debate. It will under Deerfield’s more restrictive there are fifteen or twenty such - probably continue to be thus as industrial zoning with an Office and trees still existing in southeastern - long as present techniques for land Research buffer strip along County Lake County. Mike Pester, Randy - planning and court review remain. Line Road. Berning, and Perry Ankerson, who To further complicate the situa- are on the committee which - It is in a position such as this is that the Mayor and Board of Trus- tion, we find Northbrook with a planning the meeting, are hoping tees find themselves as they con- burning desire to see this area de- that Deerfield scouts will be insider the efforts currently being veloped industrial. The tract is in terested in charting out trails | made to get the Mitchell-Eide prop- their Grove school district and, as where they may be seen. erty, Currently, -_-re-zoned. Road, Line of County south this land is in the unincorporated area of Cook / County and has a residential classification. The owners seek to get | industrial zoning preferably in Deerfield. The residential property owners across the street oppose Toll Road right it if they jump the of way. live - next to an industrial development. area of the Sky Harbor Airport for a newly formed Sky Harbor Indus- as they do not wish to They argue that they purchased _ their homes in reliance on the resi- dential zoning of the area and thus _ this zoning can and should be maintained. | If this land were in Deerfield, little difficulty would be experienced since it would be a simple matter to stand fast on the resiential zoning; however, it is in “Cook County and the property owner has recourse to their zoning - board for the change of zoning which he desires. ' The question now becomes one - of determining what that Board would do if faced with such a request. If they did accede to the request _ would for industrial cover the entire zoning, tract it right trial Park there will be a large industrially zoned area across the Toll Road from this tract. While the Toll Road constitutes an excellent barrier and buffer, it is a factor that can not be ignored when zoning on the Deerfield side of the Toll Road is considered. The Mayor and Board of Trustees are giving this matter careful study. Indeed, they have gone beyond the study phase and are actively engaged in the development of a course of action that will undoubtedly lead to a clarification of facts, at the least, and at best would provide a solution to the problem that would be acceptable to everyone. _ Letters To The Editor.... | Congratulates Local Police And Firemen To | the ‘The Opinions efficiency and speed of the Police Department in is to words) should be these Comb, placed was taken ill. A call was to the police department signed™ by for assistance and starting with the dispatch officer, Paul J. Kaehler, and the two officers who arrived on the scene, Robert Hamilton and Joseph DeTata, all were pleased the with Club Mothers’ Cross (Holy cover | very was dance) arranged for us October 31. We on was had have as and, it a big of compliments lots a result, our dance Bette Rettig success. ' most ‘ A call to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department for ambulance service was handled in this same efficient manner. Page 12 Once the men again, in congratulations where the the area River first in settler, Daniel Wright, lived. He has been doing research on the site of the first grist mill, saw mill, and the mill pond which existed near the old iron bridge on Aptakisic Road. His uncle, Sam Rockenbach, who is ninety years old, has been assisting him. | The Community Conservation Council will present awards to two Deerfield groups who have been engaged in conservation work. to both departments. Incandela - Lawrence 100 Eastwood drive on job.opportunities. Highway Walkers Urged To Take Extra Precautions During Winter Months Road and highway walkers, bundled in mufflers, caps and earmuffs, should be taking extra care during the coming months due to the fact that hearing will creased be clothing. Committee, Berry of Del headed by Mar Woods planned far edited this at WI 5-1759 and Duffy can be reached at WI 5-5803. The committee has also prepared fact sheets with map of the area and information concerning the woods, meadow, and early history of the site which was used. as an encampment by the Pottawatomi Indians. Names and addressess of the forest preserve commissioners who will vote on the site are also included. These sheets are also available through Barry and Duffy. This 198-acre tract which extends along Waukegan Road from the High Schocl to Route 22, Half inadvertantly enough of traffic. covering many needless high- way slaughters could have been prevented if people walking on roadways had only seen the cars coming at them.” Chairman Grossenheider advised that unless. absolutely necessary, it is best to avoid walking along the roadway, but he adds, “if you must use the highway, stay as far as possible off the pavement. This alone will bility of greatly an make cut the possi- accident.” Very important is the fact that when you, the walker, use the side of the highway facing traffic, you from. citizens made, man, and Kenneth Clarence officials County Henke, Veras and were chairE. Ken- ney Harlan, were among the members of the Land Acquisition Committee who held several meetings with Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, and Cliff Johnson, Assistant Supervisor with citizens and officials to discuss the possibility of redesignation of the site. The site was again designated as a forest preserve site late in August. The village of Deerfield, high school board of School District 113, Garden Club of Deerfield, city. of Highland Park, Homeowners Association of Highland Park, League of Women and sion Voters of Highland Highland are Park among Plan those Park, Commiswho have sent resolutions to the Lake County Forest Preserve Commission in favor of purchase of this site. motorist, the ers to give vou a wider berth than they will allow a car, says Grossenheider. Deerfield High School Is Scene Of Art Exhibit A new and display hangs different type of art: on the wall at Deer- field High School and student from a and Lake rate. your invisible shield, the shield of defenselessness, causes most driv- 15. to greet is 15 to sponsored committee PTO, visitor November It cooperative Deerfield removed from the list when another site along the Desplaines River was purchased and the Land Acquisition Committee reported that the cost would be high. Prosoutheastern move fatality does as you December serves in 1959. In June, 1963, it was of see not Walking, as driving, involves a responsibility. Although you have no actual physical frame or shell of headed Conedera Day Road, was designated as one Henry |and the Suburban of the ten top sites for forest pre- ter. tests a sense a sudden the to reduce heider of the Deerfield Safety Council offers one very important tip to all highway walkers. “Walk against, not with the flow So driver of knowing: knowing that you him; knowing that you will visibility Forest Preserve Available Color movies of the proposed forest preserve site on Waukegan road, north of the Deerfield High School, are available for showing to groups, according to an an-: nouncement from the Public Infor- give the oncoming and which might force him into a drasThis psychological impaired by in- tic maneuver. Howard Grossen- -advantage for the motorist is alone their Color Movies of Proposed reached Cover Picture Adds To Success Of Benefit I Riverwoods about Plaines film so that it will take only four or five minutes to show. They could be used at the beginning or end of a meeting.” Berry can be writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. To the Editor: tell Des izations have meetings in advance, we have be congratulated. This past Sunday during services at Zion Lutheran Church, my mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen Mc- will the and Frank Duffy of Deerfield. “These pictures were taken this fall and show the beauty of the forest and meadows,” said Berry. “Since we know that most organ- columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Editor: Deerfield expressed Plagge along mation Thomas a Ra equally happy to annex could, by some means, Since Northbrook is rezoning the this | with most school districts, it is in need of non-residential valuation to broaden the tax base. Northbrook will gladly serve this area with sewer and water and would be MEMBERS OF the Shorthand Review Class at Deerfield High School Adult Evening session hear representatives from Kitchens of Sara Lee speak on office procedure, qualifications, and requirements in the company’s new Deerfield plant. Peter J. Koukas, left, training director of Sara Lee, Mrs. Johnson, teacher, and Paul © B. Rapach, director of personnel at Sara Lee offered information by by the Mrs. of Riverwoods, Fine Arts Cen- Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Avenue is showing examples of commercial work as well as fine art painting. Both as a commercial artist and as a fine arts painter, Hosford , specializes in agricultural subjects. He was an invited artist at last year’s Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. He won the Award of in the Illustrators Merit 1961 York. He has Society Exhibit exhibited of in New and won prizes not only in the Midwest but also in the East and in Paris, France. The exhibit at Deerfield High School includes some of Hosford’s “fine art” paintings, Chosen also. SIU Leader Marty Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jr., 32 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire, has selected been as a Woody Hall leader at Southern Illinois University. She was chosen by the’ 420 young women students residing unit. living on-campus the in Leaders are responsible for various phases activities, of student and government financing, and the residence social events inthe hall. Thursday, November 21, 1963 ee LES Meee Re eg as might Ora gua | �i \ == ‘WHAT'S THE PERCENTAGE ON SANTA? ‘HOW MUCH WILL YOU PAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CREDIT THIS YEAR? You can save money by planning in advance for a bank loan rather than using the “friendly credit terms” payment plan this Christmas. Bank interest rates are low — and there are no hidden costs or carrying charges. Here’s an actual example of just how much money you can save: A typical “friendly credit terms” finance charge, on a $500 color TV set, is usually 10% or 12% add-on. But with a two-year low-interest loan from The Deerfield State Bank SAVE you... $45 (if 10% add-on) SAVE $65 (if 12% add-on) - DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. store ¢ Mortgage Loans = a e Business Loans ¢ Personal Money é Seth s Gashior’s Chose ¢ Free Notary Public ° Collateral Loans ¢ Personal Loans e Auto Loans ¢ Commercial Accounts e Savings CheckingAccounts Accounts e re Club ccounts — Orders ¢ World fe) Transferring Checks : = 700 e Night Depository es oem: Road ; +.B ¢ Investment-Reti rement Counseling ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ee oa seeeag apie Service Funds Deerfield , © Drive-In Window Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ‘Thursday, November 21, 1963 | — — Lobby Hours: Drive-In Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day : : 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ha wegsibcastae 3 Hours: Page 13 �» DEERFIELD «.- “Village. Lake President For Final President of Larry Smith Makes Trinity Cagers Squad Forest College Lake Sets Date Lecture William Forest Graham College Larry Cole will give the final lecture in his series on communism Monday, November 25. His topic will be ‘Ideology Abroad: Soviet Foreign Policy and ‘\International Communism 19171963.” THERE’S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME! The public is welcome to attend the lecture which will be held in McCormick Auditorium, Science Center, Middle Campus, at 8:15 p.m. and Smith, Mrs. Montgomery road, as in a forward TUES: School, an You have to see this one! At present it offers a large kitchen, Ige. LR and a 12’ x 15’ master ‘bedrm. plus bath and utility rm. But, the real vaiue for such a low price is that there is a completed stairway to the upstairs which is ready for 2 more bedrms and bath. (Floored and plumbing is in to 2nd floor) The home is in. perfect condition and there is room for the “gardener at heart’ (sun galore in the back yard with trees and evergreens in the front.) 12’x34’ patio and a car port that converts to a porch for sum- mer living. will the Milaca, Rev. see 1430 action opening Minn., all-conference Smith was forward. Windsor Road REGULAR RURS: ER. HOURS: 1 P.M. P.M. 9 A.M. 10 A.M. you for attending our grand opening you will come again! Bird Cages Monkeys Hamsters Tropical Fish Everything For Your ST WHALEN] I ate TO TO TO TO . . . we 5-5040 5 9 5 2 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Wednesday, Wed. Club, at the DevonRecreation Center November 6. Tenth District Presidents of 37 clubs constitute the tenth district of the Illinois | | Federation of Women’s Clubs. Corsages were presented to the visitors and luncheon was_ served. Afterwards a talk was presented by Countess Pulaski on her life as promote social the senior citizens, the Central. Methodist Church, are provided tainment by Club. Pet / field Woman’s shire Park to hope Pet Foods a A reciprocity meeting given by the Woman’s Club of Skokie was attended by Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president of the Deer- a spy. Of interest to clubwomen is one of the projects of the Women’s Club of Skokie—‘“‘The Little Cabin Club.” It was organized in 1957 Dog Supplies til till Noon / fellowship who Sat. till 5:30 Hl ee (FORNITURE) Have everything you need in the wellbuilt home. 3 bedrms., Ige L-D ell comb., kit. with dishwasher-disposal plus eating area, vanity bath, 12 car garage, fenced rear yard. Walk to town, school. Act now and be into your new home almost immediately. 4 BEDROOMS $30,500 This is room.” a large LR with home bay with window, “lots DR, 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5- ase vEW SERTA-Ot7 \ SUPREME MATTRESS lge. features thru-out this spacious ranch home on a beautifully landscpd | lot. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, kit. with builtins, fam. rm. with sep. bar-room, 21/2 car garage. OWNER ANXIOUS! Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service q= Wage _~REALTY * ¢ a 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS "DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 14 at and Jesse H. H. Starkman Starkman of 505 King- ston terrace has been elected a vice president of Kolar Laboratories Inc., Chicago, private brand cosmetic manufacturers since 1910. Starkman is in charge of technical sales and works closely with product development in the creation of new products. He joined Kolar Laboratories a year ago as assistant to the president. Prior ‘to that time, he had been assistant i} manager of chemical product development of Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston, Mass. He is an active member of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists and is a fellow of the American InstiHe was grad‘tute of Chemists. uated from the City College of New York with a B.S. degree in chemistry and received an M.S. degree in chemical engineering Newark College of Engineer- ing, New Jersey. He moved to Deerfield last and has purchased the December home at the above address in July of this year where he resides with his wife, Betty, and nine-year-old son, John. Makes Safety Check Gordon G. Lindquist, director Safety and Traffic Engineering of at the Chicago Motor Club, visited November Wednesday, Deerfield 13 toured and ings with David the various Petersen, Police, and Norris W. village manager. Lindquist will render cross- Chief of Stilphen, a report in a letter to Mayor David C. Whitney kit. with built-ins plus eating area, finished rec. rm., 2V2 baths—ample closet space. Partial basmt. with room for laundry — storage — workshop area.. Fenced yard for privacy, 2 car att. gar. Excellent value for the MONEY! Deluxe for Jesse from of LINCOLNSHIRE — $42,500 meet with help and enterthe Skokie Woman’s est. 1960. RANCH—FULL BASMT. $22,500 Promoted game The Trinity Trojans are a member of the Gateway Intercollegiate Athletic Conference; which consists of ten colleges in Illinois and Wisconsin. SATURDAY SUNDAY Birds The Smith, of the Trinity College, Chicago, basketball squad November 23. A 1961 graduate of Milaca High 666 Waukegan PE Thank of Dean DEERFIELD PET PALACE COMPLETE LARGE LOT $16,900 son R. Reciprocity Meet Held By Woman’s Clubs In Skokie and the board of trustees. TELEVISION nema Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They Can Become Big and Costly. GUARANTEED WORK ECONOMICAL PRICES WITH THE ORTHO-SUPPORT DOCTORS RECOMMEND PLUS HEAVENLY COMFORT This mattress is a happy amines tion of comfort and support. Beautiful Sani-Tex ticking. Luxuriously quilted with foam. Heavy-duty full support edge. 23% more twin-tapered OrthoLux coils. Latex impregnated posture shield. Extra length at no extra cost! Bill cane ordinated box spring, same price. Turner Sole Owner-Manager Made by a Serta See. _ *Trademark STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF UNUSUAL LAMPS AND WALL DECORATIONS — TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-1401 Thursday, November 21, 1963. �ESHOHSHSEHSHSHHHSHSHHSEHSHOECEEOEEEE No. 303 ieee SHAMROCK YAMS..... ee PLAIN ier 29° No. SHAMROCK jorge Fe CRANBERRY SHAMROCK SAUCE. RED OR COLORED GREEN PEARS..... Ria ss glass S & W GLACE FRUITCAKE 16 LIBBY'S No. SEASONED 7 DARK OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR......... o2. mS Ib. 15 EVAPORATED MILK...... SO-FRESH pha: 16 oz. ‘par 69° TOP TASTE NUT Remember how great old fashioned Thanksgiving dinners were? Now, at Sure Save, we’ve got all the fixin’s for a ‘dinner “ust like grandma used to make,” and everything is priced for your savings! Wonderful meat; fresh, fresh produce—and, of course, fabulous S&H Green Stamps with all purchases! One 39S: ..........2 eee ee POTATO CHIPS........... DATE oz. 8 cans 95° BETTY CROCKER BISQUICK LOAF.......... CAKE MIXES.... peg, OFS BIRDS FROZEN 10 TOP TREAT ASSORTED Palais EYE 4 pron : CAULIFLOWER. .......... 10 oz. BIRDS EYE FROZEN l0oz. BROCCOLI SPEARS....... BIRDS EYE FROZEN pkgs, STRAWBERRY HALVES.... 10 LARGE GARDEN 18 to 22 ... Raa c 79 . am 19° eR * for your holiday needs selection of dates, figs, dried fruits, and = ES 29° id S and W glazed fruits 2DINNER large @ bunch nuts in shells. : Re anes FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS F: with puruhase of any FRESH OR FROZEN . TURKEY! =| |. - — TOM TURKEYS HOUSE 39° ee @ dozen FRESH A ea we have a huge BROCCOLI GRADE . ekg SIZE ..... U. S. GOVT. INSP. beer, wine, liquor or cigarettes} MANOR Lbs. COFFEE 90 $1.00 4 past FLORIDA CELERY c OLD FAS CARNATION FROM APPLES CALIFORNIA PASCAL 2 pkas. 49° I e SOHSHSSHSHSSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHHHSHSHSSSHSSHSEHESEECEEEHIO TANGELOS . ; 35° box 39 LB. FRESH 2/, ste KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES DOMINO 69° See 29° RAISINS......... YAMS JONATHAN Ib. pkg. PUMPIIN on iss esas HERB i = : 1 MIX..... DEL MONTE 3 glass 29° SHAMROCK SPICED CRABAPPLES...... SEEDLESS 25 COSHH WOLFF'S QUEEN OLIVES.......... U.S. No. 1 LOUISIANA EXTRA FANCY ees oz. can 29° SRS 17 TRAPPEY YAMS.........2. REGULAR OR DRIP (15¢ Off) PHILADELPHIA 8 oz. CREAM CHEESE....... re BALLARD'S 6 7 TWO i OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS ...... dpka. 29° SUNSHINE HYDROX a COOKIES. bli co MANOR jas | COFFEE ~ 49 SS seeneenen ea a POULTRY Re aac ae # 2 Fa E KRAFT regular ens pal TRIMMED BONELESS U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED ROTISSERIE RUMP ROAST : : (Plus sew . | I (Void after Wed., , Cae Nov. 27th) Limit SNACK 1 coupon DIP We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, THE per customer. ($2.50 WORTH) FREE! 25 cite ete TWO JARS WOLFF'S PLAIN QUEEN i (Void after Wed., Nov. 27th) Limit 39 c ens Queen 1 coupon ace Eete lec M SEE TY FREE! 100 sii Gaeen" stanes 16 per customer. Nov. 99: 2 Ib. 23rd. FOLLOWING STORES CHICAGO - *6127 N, LINCOLN AVE, CHICAGO Center = SKOKIE . PAULINA, Shopping OAKTON, *8841 Parking N. SKOKIE Spacious Free 1/6 WAUKEGAN Deerfield HWY., SKOKIE Parking RD, DEERFIELD Commons Raab Parking for 400 Car: (211 pincers Spacious ‘ . ei ARE OPEN ab A ysis Liquor Departm Plenty of Free Parking Free se lentyof Free #7410 Fs Ea Parking N- "OLARK STREET, CHICAGO Plenty of Free Parking Visit Our Liquor Department Center ROAD, Plenty of Free 335 HAPP Parking for 180 Cars after Wed., Nov. 27th) Limit 1 coupon per customer. $ FREE! 25 seit“itter Staves eee ee purchase S & Ww NUTS IN SHELL WILMETTE Parking ROAD, NORTHF:ELD (Void : plus eeailier Pa king Parking sAvailable RIDGE plus regular go edger with ‘purchase JONES DAIRY PURE PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS 201Lawrencewood LAWRENCEWOOD, NILES Shopping Center 341 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCOE 911 TURKEY *3950 dees Bede LINCOLNWOOD AVE., EVANSTON Free bese : feFREE! 50 $%0."", SUNDAY*: AVE,, sues it Our OR Cenin termer encters spe cake SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS THE STORES THAT ARE A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW Plenty of Free Stuffed =, OR CHERRY GREASE. HEN Licoin Village or | (810.00. WORTH) TASTE 4616 WEST 25 i COLORED 1614 NORTH OLIVES—No. ROYAL plus regular earned stamps with purchase of TOP "FREE! 29 o's ) | ee | OLD FASHIONED FRUITCAKE. .... Eo cota GRADE A ca nu TOMATO © Deposit) a INSP. purchase HAWTHORN MELLODY MELLODY WHIP HAWTHORN-MELLODY OR Seas Te Le iA TURE MARSHALLOWS oe FREE! 25 srg, plus SURE SAVE : 69 || 16 oz. bottles x Half Gallon U.S. CHOICE iiéh TRKEYS 398 a wun ASE SLicéD BACON 55% GANNED HAM ~~ °1® © 69: 89: 89: OR FAMILY STEAK can 29 cn AG ..... SS WHITEHALL ASSORTED FLAVOR MINCE OR ‘PUMPKIN | PIE SEASONING ff MISS 1y PIE SPICE........ FRENCH'S ee SWISS Loaf © MINCEMEAT...... oe 2» A5¢ 20-oz. BREAD... AA & BLACKWELL PUMPKIN deposit) ROUND U.S. GOVT. eS (plus TRIMMED ee bis, 55S PACK....... SAVE se si RAINBOW SEES ees FRESH STUFFING FRENCH'S SURE — KE NEHI U.S. CHOICE SWISS STEAK 10 oz. SisSoiaes: aaa a nT aan a NABISCO Vet PREMIMUM SALTINES...... | bex 20° CROSSE POUND CAN 1120 N. STATE 1055 W. BRYN STREET, CHICAGO fiAWR, CH:CAGO �GGG GGG GGG... IK GIS SPDDGSGPGPD AAAoe Oo MII Othendge4 | 2 Members of the Deerfield Chapter of 4-H Club will attend the Annual Lake County 4-H Club Achievement Meeting tomorrow, at the Waukegan | November 22, IT eee ease {FAMILY NS§ Mrs. Charles Walgreen To Speak At 4-H Annual Achievement Meeting High School West Campus Auditor- SSS SSIS Served 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.. gardener, SS SSS WEDNESDAY: ONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN SAID SA AAS Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey LAS FRIDAY . DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter We Feature MEADOW ETHERIDGE’S Deerfield Commons Ice RESTAURANT YOUR Grounds Improvement Numerous philanthro- Lake Award pro- County 4-H members. have been recipients of medals and watches presented by Mrs. Walgreen. She is known to many people as an expert gardener and recently took up photography as a hobby. She rated as one of photographers is in the United States. now She is a member of the the Dearborn Chicago, and Camera is a Christmas Club of of the Fellow Bethlehem committee Sponsored By 4-H Walgreen’s appearance Achievement Meeting. is There High. is Sun- year 15, December Our Take-Home-Department FAVORITE SHOPPE SS New Wykle. Residents The Lester Jacobsons, formerly of Zion, are now settled in their own home at 1112 Williams avenue. They are the parents of three daughters, Sandra, scven months, Cheryl, two years, and Cindy, four. in is Agriculture and Home Economics of the University of Illinois and carried in every on locally community by leaders in the county. Say “THANKS' this THANKSGIVING , SRIOKLSYE with BiRSE’ CHOCOLATE HOUSE fashion favorites e De Luxe Assortment e All Milk Chocolates ' e Ail Dark Chocolates e All: Creams Assortment © Dairyland Assortment @ And Others "SAVE 50. With a this coupon Limited for Time. VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON 50' iS WORTH he toy OTC OLATE Just one of the many two-and-three-piece styles selected for you. From $29.98 to $55.00 a pleasure it at... Lindemann “Over Open ‘til 9 Thurs. & Fri. nites COMMONS your favorite shoppe. Page 16 Nov. 30, Limited 1963. SELT SL q LLAUECRCESOU It’s always to charge DEERFIELD of purchase of any box ly HOUSE candies y eguiar box, oF “pte ae: selling for $1.50 per Offer expires 800 Waukegan Free Delivery Rd. Service at Lindenberg, Arthur Eugene Mrs. and Farm and Home Advisers, Ray. T. Nicholas and Helen Volk. Achievement certificates, medals, pins and other awards will also be given to local club leaders for their members. < The 4-H Club program is sponscored by the Lake County Co- Service Mrs. Hansen, Reports of last year’s achievements will be presented by the Extension Junior 4:30 p.m. The Christmas story will be retold in tableaux, scripture, and carols. The three choirs, a youth verse choir, and a special soloist will lend vocal and instrumental assistance in the production. Mrs. includes committee The King, Mrs. Walter Benn, George Charles Mrs. Hill, Donald Mrs. will be no admission charge -and everyone who is interested in the work of 4-H Clubs is invited to the meeting. operative held pageant this date afternoon, day pageant plans for the at Wilmot The School. being sponsored by the Lake County 4-H Clubs as part of their An- nual is making year each Pageant Church’s Christmas annual Photographic Society of America. This past summer her autobiography, “‘Never a Dull Day,’ was published and is rapidly becoming a best seller. = Mrs. Church Annual — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 SELLS—SSSDSGDESLSALPSLDIAIAIAIA SSSA AAS SSDSSDSADSDSSILISISISSSSS [——— and sored the National 4-H Club Home top FOR FINE FOLKS” author pist. Mrs. Walgreen, widow of the late Charles Walgreen, founder of the Walgreen chain of drug stores, | will present a color slide lecture, known as “The Olio Program.” For many years she has spon- gram. Cream re ee Inquire About GOLD “Family” “FINE FOOD PDD SLID SPSL SDS SAA A LAD from ium, at 7:30 p.m. Featured speaker for the evening is Mrs. Charles Walgreen, lecturer, photographer, Fort Bethlehem Announces Qu a = EOE OES | Pharmacy a Million Prescriptions” Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI 5-2400 Thursday, November 21, 1963 �ANKSGIVING DINKIER SHOP AT SUNSET and SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR— FROZEN EVISCERATED hvu wednesday, Noversber 271h T UJ ° K F Y « HENS... 39: Plump. Tender, 10 to 16 lb. average. TOMS Oven 0b. 36- Ready — 18 to 24 Ib. average. The finest quality holiday foods is a tra‘dition at Sunset Foods . . . from select fowl and meats to garnishings. vitamin © ADDED YAMS. 3 | ee ben Packing SMOKED HALF HAM Butt End ..... 1» 39c Shank End .... » 29c Suces. w. 79¢ PATRICK CUDAHY BACON ae NOW 33c oe OCEAN anne s0r7t00 FELS 99% oe SES z : st awre n em 1 Ib. cello bag... 19 & > Pt \'R DELICIOUS (am WASHINGTON Open Evenings MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Shopping 7 Convenience lems y a (am . o APPLES | UNTIL 9 P.M. Your INSTANT ¥ SPRAY CRANBERRIES For ASc 812 Green Bay, Highland. Park. 4 : lb ° T O C Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9, Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 �GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED KE RESERVATIONS NOW! MA At Grove School ' Jessie and Stanton, the founder movement CALL US WE WILL HANDLE YOUR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVATIONS Wi 5-4055 You pay only advertised no service charge. DEERFIELD TRAVEL |SERVICE Enjoy your travels rates without . . . one worry . we'll arrange every accommodation and confirm in ‘advance. Ralph and Jeanne Deerfield 829 Boches Road Deerfield Birth Announcements Jessie Stanton Is Honor Guest guest of in the pioneer of Steven, parents was born October 30 at Passavant Hospital. The baby has a brother, Grabo of Glenview. Grabo was Jonathan, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gorman of Waban, Mass. * * * teacher nursery America, Grove KENNETH DAVID GORMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gorman, school was School the Board MICHAEL at tea Friday, November 15, in the fellowship hall of the Trinity United Church of Christ. of Mr. born was of Grove served by the er, and Mrs. Bruno Eric Bolander Steven DAWN board son the John, brothers Highland aged are Mrs. five. H. ELIZABETH daughter of Mr. and F. Dulski of Prairie .His parents School on ways to enrich the children’s home play experience and how to interpret their develop- land Park Hospital. ter, Patricia, seven, ment in light of the child’s play. She and Hamsters “Fish Foods was born TUES. three. : HENS has a sisa brother, Cages Windsor 5-5040 §¢ » \ oe or. DIET-RITE cota . 49¢ wees Ni Shop TURKEYS Place Your Order Now! When you The AVAILABLE use new Plus Road 100% Ridge. Portwine 715 Meroni, the Mrs. Maand paternal grandDon Weidler of * * RAMSEY, daughter and Mrs. William B. Ramsey of Riverwoods. Ohio The Charles Thompsons, former residents of Cleveland, Ohio, are renting a home at 821 Woodward avenue. They are the parents of 2 daughter, Janie, 11, and a son, Craig, 9. .° COMING T0 DEERFIELD Homogenized Latex Wall Your Color Scheme Accent Personalized Portraitures by Paint ROBERT Company with Contemporary Colors ‘artist R, MURRAY Deerfield specializing photography in portrait color for all occasions Christmas Weddings . 228 Exciting shades to help decorate your home for the holidays and always. 945-0860 Deerfield Paint & Glass (3 810 Waukegan Doors Road North of Deerfield Deerfield - brothers, two and well-known Punctuate Deposit speauield 5-0751. SATIN by the Glidden ee WILSON FOOD CENTER 18 Park Something Beautiful Will Happen! =. a ILK Te sce charge accounts invited deerfield _ ra road — , November 3. The baby sisters, Julie, six, and Charles From nes 814 Open Tuesday Evening Until 8:30 for customer convenience. Page * WEIDLER, are the senior William B. Ramseys, vigan Ali Sizes Available at lowest market prices “BUTTERBALL” - * JAMES Mrs. both “PEARL” HENS and TOMS Waukegan * ents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gardner and paternal grandparents -SPRED —6821 of Kewanee, Jr. of 215 High street, Highwood, was born November 2 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandpar- Extra Fancy Juicy and Tender Fresh Grade A 59¢ Lb. | Fulpers three, of Mr. 1th... BIC Pork Sausage are H. SUSANNE Fudge Cookies y her John || road, and mother is * Whether it’s a corsage, sooebar"Gor. y ~~ table piece, you’re assured beautiful flowers “distinctively arranged” when yours come from . Swift's Premium A. Fulper grandparents paternal and the Ill. Cheryl, Pie Nabisco Chocolate w. John Johnny, four, and Kurt, two. ternal grandparents are Mr. 2 cans OIC BACON * and Mrs. Hospital has two Cranberry Sauce : Ind. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weidler, was born at Lutheran General BROWNIES 69c Swift's Premium grandparents * THOMAS Ocean Spray 59c Bend, * 10 to 14 pounds — daugh- of 707 Appletree lane, was born November 8 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a_ brother, John Robert, four-and-a-half years old, and a sister, Jill Alice, three. Her are the grandparents maternal Frank W. Teegardens of Glencoe SARA LEE 45¢ Ib. * THILL, maternal ter of Mr. 20-o0z. _.29¢ “PEARL” Henry Schmidt, JULIE DENISE FULPER, daugh- Frozen Banquet Pumpkin Extra Fancy : Juicy and Tender Frozen, Grade A Her * HOURS: 1 P.M. T Pe Road Mrs. * DASHER of South DEERFIELD PET PALACE Waukegan and and grand- are Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Barnes SATURDAY SUNDAY { 666 Her Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Laurel Ann, four, and Lisa Ann, Accessories REGULAR THURS. FRI. Eric, four, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Thill of 1252 Carlisle place, was 7 at Highland November born Joseph THIS A PET CHRISTMAS... GIVE A LIVING GIFT Birds Mr. * * * * DEBRA LYNN GRABO, daughDonald E. ter: of Mr. and Mrs. Grabo of 1113 Osterman avenue, was born November 8 at the High- Prior to the tea Miss Stanton spoke to the Parent’s Club of Grove has two sisters: six, Kathy, are JANE ara, 15, Roy, 14, and Nancy, ten. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jost of Glencoe. and Mrs. two Helen Mrs. and Gibson City, Il. Hager all of 4 at the Highland Park She has three sisters, Hospital. and a brother: Marianne, 18, Barb- of Libertyville. * Neil, two-and-a-half. DULSKI, View, and eight, Peggy, Comin- Mrs. * land Park Hospital. JoAnn was November Lake Bluff, -of Gurnee, Stanczak at for daughter of SCHMIDT, JOANN Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schmidt of road, Riverwoods, 2777 Deerfield was born November 4 at the High- sky of Wheeling, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hockmeyer of Harrison, Ark. * * * and Mrs. Robert Boak George Hazel of La Verne Dixon 2 Department Fire Mr. Deerfield- years. ms Smith Prarie View, November grandparents Badger, both of Libertyville, cochairmen. They were assisted. by Mrs. Mrs. Robert many senior The of the chief Bannockburn Park Hospital. Michael has a broth- School, with Mrs. Eugene Muckensturm SMITH, John of 114 Elizabeth, Miss Stanton, who has been consultant for federal and private nursery projects, spent three days with the pre-school children of Grove School working out play techniques to develop their full potential. Tea SCOTT and Mrs. five. Her paternal grandare Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Anniversaries Portraits Pets For Road) WI 5-2286 Price-List on Request further information call ROBERT R. MURRAY Windsor 5-5579 "Thursday, November 21, 1963 _ — �OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 9 A.M. DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW-BIG SAVINGS AT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., DEC. 1 Drei sear ae” | 7 Favorite brand is not here, listed call VE 5-4400 for Austin’s low, low prices. IMPORTED SCOTCHES [ BRANDY _ DEWAR'S ratvevcaien $12.39 HB) ABERDONIAN wm $4.49 Fruit OF STUART rm $3.69 baa HOUSE LONG JOHN BRANDIES Apricot, $4.39 Fifth Flavored EE Quart HORSE Imported When the occasion calls for a_ special touch, give this handsome and practical Champagne Glass set — a fifth bottle of Paul Masson Extra Dry or Pink Champagne, and two graceful, handblown ‘Tulip’ glasses. All for... Rift CHATEAU Wolfschmidt’s Fifth $2.98 CHATEAU Mr. $2.29 $3.69 LATOUR $960 Vastoge, Filth. os CHATEAU LA FITTE—Rothschild 1958 Vintage, Fifth ts ei $2 DAD RON SIESTA RUM light. or: Dark === 5th $2.98 CARPANO VERMOUTH Imported from Italy ............ 5th 98c CAMUS V.S. OP COGNAC $2.69 Rifthic N. | IN CHICAGO | VE 5- 4400 1963 ee $5.29 or 5th $2.79 Y. State SPARKLING BURGUNDY ......00000000.0 0... 5th $1.79 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 322 N° Michigan Ave.—Fi 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 5 Bianco BRIO White Wine, Secco Dry Fifth __...... $1 49 aa HAMM 'S 4a 83” 92.69... BLATZ24 12-0z. Cans 12-Oz. Btls. |ON THE NORTH SHORE | [spa tiquors|] —[_west| DES PLAINES ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006 UN 4-7400 Fifth a HAMM 'S 2432 $318 Northbrook SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road 3-7400 ¢ \ BLVD. SKOKIE 155 FAST, FREE DELIVERY ee ee CREME DE MENTHE, Green White, Popular Brand, ee 5231 95 In Packaged Set BOUCHARD-GEVREY-CHAMBERTIN W9SF Vintege, iho 3 49 STREGASSCY ittan! $5.49 : 3 9 2 Fifths OLD CROW 2 Fifths OLD GRAND $ Strawberry, Mandocrema Perfect Gift Idea $7.00 Oe Wa ten ere a ; Cremova, Cremaffe, Pith 0550 ere od $4.29 use 21, $3.69 Boston Vodka All 6 for _.... $ Pi November Quart Choice of Flavors, LASCOMBES —— ? ‘pee ce $1.89 A fl, SICILIAN GOLD Vodka $6. 1 3 3 ee j= \ Imported From Italy 2 Fifths OLD SUNNYBROOK WOS9 Vintage, Thursday, Se ae VODKA | $459 CRUSE Beaujoleis CRUSE Fommord = iin GIN 94 Proof. So $7.49 gone Ee: and Bottled in London. Bourbon be siAww al Half Gallon $3.49 GUARD’S Fifth Kentucky straight $8.9 sf 3 Half Gallon Barclays TIMES sees Blended Whiskey ee $3.29 GIN $2.79 Paul Masson Champagne Glass Set Full 12 Years Old Silver Label Blackberry, Pertect ‘or the Holidays $3.19 Old Style Whisky, EARLY fouowewvuvuueuUuUVUuVUUW. ®BBPBPOBPOEBDBAOLAA POD s DANT Fifth Popular Brand WHISKIES BARCLAY’S «fitgyesscls, $2.98 $3.19 | Chateau Cliquot V.S.E.P. BRANDY, From Portugal ....... Fifth Imported Scotch $3.19 Imported Napoleon BRANDY White Label Scotch DOMESTIC GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-7800 692 Lee St. 827-2111 NORTHBROOK HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-1T P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-11 P.M.” Sun., FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Page 19 �“EVERYTHING For Your Bird Cages ° Song Restorer Dog Supplies News Pet! By August Vitamin Health Foods Bathing Dishes ° Goldfish Food ° ¢ Complete line of quality items for your pet — low prices z DEERFIELD PET PALACE} ROAD sre Rabid eee From Our Gift-ldeas Catalog™ tile is reverent reminder of “My Kitchen Prayer” the importance of daily tasks. Nutmeg finish, 12” long. Holder Also Gift Boxed $1.00 Available $1.00 Charge Accounts Welcome Use Lay-Away Windsor 5-0575 attended from outside St. Mary’s parish in Buffalo Grove. Just returned from a short trip New Holstein, Wis., are Mr. ito and Mrs. Cletus Mertons. They visited his father, Joseph Mertons. Mertons is one of the publicity men for the Vernon Post 1247 of the American Legion. He has invited everyone to attend the Indian Valley Country Club for their Thanksgiving Turkey Dance next Saturday. Once again George Stancliff, supervisor, made a motion at the November meeting to postpone the landfill question until December 10. DECORATIVE WOODEN MAIL HOLDER WITH CERAMIC TILE INSERT Key Rodaniche A new resident of Deerfield Manor, Mitch Barnski, co-owner of the new service station at the entrance to the area, is living at 1050 Walnut drive. Mrs. Allan Stahl, leader of the Altar and Rosary Society’s Guild 9, was pleased with the attendance at last Sunday’s party. Many peo- ple «Featured Loyola University Alumni Raise Funds For Finnegan Memorial Gym Deerfield Manor 7122 Waukegan itt Lantern ’ According Road to Mike Wolf of school board, he has made a vey which shows that there the suris a possibility of another landfill problem. This being that the one is about full and is ahead of schedule. present months Three Deerfield men are among those in the Loyola University Alumni who are conducting a special fund effort to raise money for construction of the William A. Finnegan Memorial Auditorium. They are Charles L. Dwyer, 909 Rosemary terrace; Roger F. Gelderman, 1105 Springfield avenue; and Paul J. Riordan, The new 921 auditorium, Rosemary. to be part of a classroom building to be built on the Lake Shore Campus University, will be named of the in honor of the Rev. William A. Finnegan, faculty member at Loyola for 30 years and pastor of St. Ignatius Church at the time of his death in September, 1963. The classroom building, in which the auditorium will be housed, is one of the units included in a $38 million Centennial Program planned for completion by 1970. The entire program Lt. John On Navy John P. Mrs. P. Naval Decker Exercises Lieutenant junior grade Decker, son of Mr. and Darrell D. Decker of 1335 Valley road is serving with the 'staff of Destroyer Squadron 17 which recently completed two weeks of amphibious exercises. The exercise was designed to evaluate the effectiveness of ships and: units in amphibious warfare operations. Amphibious Squadron Five included ten of the ships, and led the training exercises. The exercise ended November 15, and ships and units returned-to their normal base of operations. yy Pe BB ek e RR a at on N. will They Chicago. road, Sheridan buildings Campus, Shore Lake include new three involves the and classroom science laboratory building, a campus center, a residence hall for 700 men. Participating in the program for the auditorium fund will be former students in Loyola classes from 1932 to 1943 as well as friends of Father Finnegan. A committee of 90 alumni members met Tuesday, November 19 at the Georgetown Room, Loyola Center, Pearson and Rush streets, Chicago to formulate final plans for the memorial. Father Finnegan, who first came to Loyola as headmaster of Loyola Academy, was named assistant dean of the University’s College of Arts and Sciences in 1932. In1936, he advanced to dean of the college, a position he held until his retirement retirement, he in 1954. After his served as student counsellor the at Loyola Dental School and as executive secretary of the Loyola Alumni Association. He was named pastor of St. Ignatius parish in 1960. Father Finnegan is widely known among Loyola alumni because he has kept in touch with thousands of his former students. For many years, he hosted a Christmas party for alumni and their children. During World War II, he edited a newsletter for Loyola alumni in service and sent it to posts throughout the world. He also sent greeting cards to every couple he married on their anniversaries and every baby he baptized on his, or her birthday. AS = PERFECT FOR © EVERYONE :8 t ON YOUR LIST! CAPRI—a trim, elegant design galaxy colors, <= = in a of exciting e $495 Xx 2. ~< 3 zCY) Q <~) ELIZABETH ARDEN’S CREME PUFF A eee hair fashion that gives you added height without all that teasing. a done with a heady mixture of your own silken tresses and an Elizabeth Arden wiglet. The hair is brushed softly back and up and then gently turned behind your ear, and Miss Arden believes that = you'll see more and more of the ear this year. look delicious this keep you that is Puff The nicest part of Elizabeth Arden’s Creme for you. one choose to stylist your Ask 90.00. at begin Wiglets t. appointmen to nt from appointme LADY CAPRI—Pe- tite, feminine, a color- fuland memorable gift, $995 Look for beautifully gift-boxed Paper Mate pens, $1.69 to $2.95 and the. new Capri Pen and Pencil set, only $3.95! Magabita Paden 70 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. ¢ SU 7-6950 T IS 25.00. P.8. MONDAY IS A VERY SPECIAL DAY. OUR FAMOUS ELIZABETH ARDEN PERMANEN Page 20 % Thursday, November 21, 1963 — �= a 2 League of Women Distributes Voters Service Booklets As part of. its service to the year to review the tions available. community, the League of Women Voters of Deerfield through its publications committee headed by Mrs. Robert Murray, contacts the librarians of the Deerfield High School, the Alan Shepard Junior High School, the Wilmot Junior High School, and Elementary Discuss Holy funds, from Publications in limited the necessary like to see for county the not that agree they would not if the road were a curve to avoid the Single Smith urged that to be should not Zion con- up of N elections. the Party Lutheran For further Drechsel Handbook Service, Chicago Set Church Couples may information be contacted Fred at A= t@) KING WI 5-0974. SPORTSWEAR New Mr. To Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Prieske Enough, Esther! You didn’t have to lose the way—in order to snuggle with have recently moved into their own home at 903 Greenwood avenue. Norman when he wears his new ‘‘Bobby Coat.”’ Admittedly, this superb outercoat of imported iridescent cotton is irresistible, what with its striking tweed top collar They have a daughter, Cathy, three and zip-out pile lining. But you're the one outside the coat, and you're going years old, and three sons, Mike, five, Bob, seven, and Tom, two. The Prieskes were formerly resi- the dents of the matter Amstutz indicated that the county would go along with construction of the bridge even if the road on the Deerfield side is gravel. A petition of both communities would be necessary and the work could probably be done next summer as money is available for this project in the county budget. WE ARE LOST, NORMAN, LOST! IN THE DEAD OF WINTER. THANK GOODNESS FOR \YOUR “BOBBY COAT” \BY ZERO KING! Club will have a bowling party Saturday, November 23, at 8 p.m. All couples are invited to attend. communi- give of information. copies Bowling trees. 30-fsot right-of-way south line of trees until the whole ‘is settled. voting the Citizens Information 67 East Madison street, 60603, Illinois. acquire the needed right-ofand get the county to put in street. Amstutz stated that Deerfield of Arlington to freeze—unless you concentrate all your attention on its warming price of- $49.95 Heights. , ae Mrs. Dentch invites you jor safteshaiigle 3 646 DEERFIELD ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS After one year in our complete ladies’ fashion and apparel shop, we take i this opportunity to thank you — our customers — for past patronage. Our desire to feature only the newest fashions prompt us to have another . . . Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Fabulous 30% — Find out why now! HENRY * e * HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM (s) Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, November Gift Room ert Murray, WI 5-1559. Larger quantities can be ordered through a built with the and DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS may be ordered through Mrs. Rob- that However, Jack Smith of the County Highway Commission, said that in his opinion the street should be put in where it was dedicated even though the trees had to come out. There were objections from Northwoods residents at this point. ties way the edu- the new high school teachers. The “Illinois Voters Handbook,” vote in presidential there would be no problem if this is developed as a village street. The high school delegation also said to other For example, the their “Simplified The new edition includes the three major changes that were made in the last session of. the Illinois General Assembly. They are: changes in the court system as a result of implementation of the new judicial article, changes in the structure of state welfare services, and changes in election laws to .allow new residents to curve in the street to allow a row of trees behind Northwoods Drive to remain. In answer to a question from E.S. Sager, an attorney who is a resident of Northwoods drive, the village manager indicated that cerned free High School. They also the village study, “Out including local indicated would given Women Voters, is a compact voters’ guide to facts on governments as they exist under Illinois law, stated that a two-way street would be adequate for their needs. Estimated cost of the bridge was set at between $30,000 or $40,000. the MEN’S SHOP the published by the Illinois League two communities should build it. The school board representatives Amstutz Country Squire those of the Wilderness,” to the Deerfield High School to be used in kits project kept alive: If there is need for a city street, he advised, the Director also quantities Deerfield presented 3) The roadway would be 24 feet in width from Waukegan road to Berkeley road. The county, said Amstutz, will give higher priority at the present time to reconstruction of route 22. However, the would are cational groups. league supplied to “do it right” and obtain agreements from the three communities that they would go along with the ultimate construction of the road as envisioned by the county. county selects Parliamentary Procedure” to members of the Student Council of the page it will’ be then are made available through league’s community fund. Cross throughout librarian publica- publications which she feels would be of value to the school and these} Extension (Continued county the School Each league 21, 1963 Bargain Tables to 60% off $l — $5 Famous-Name reg. 12.98 to 35.98 tn nn ne Items wn ne at ee eee Below Cost eee ener ccs esneere $7.99 $19.99 — SWEATERS, eg. 10.98 to Di ee now $5.99 $8.99 SKIRTS, reg. 10.98 to 17.98 ee es Ree: eae ee now $5.99 $7.99 BLOUSES, reg. 3.98 to 5.98 ee ee now 2 tr $5.99 Early-Bird Special FREE: $2 gift-certificate to first 20 customers November 21 Informal showing of FASHIONS will be featured Saturday, Nov. 23rd SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. NOVEMBER OPEN: Thursday and 21 Friday nights Page 21 �Junior am SY, Al Working oy Chetan feverishly to finish in time, the arts and crafts committee of the Evanston Junior League is making Jack-in-the-boxes and toy soldiers as part of the decorations for the Christmas formal dinner dance to be held Saturday evening, December 14, at the Glenview Country Club. The theme for the dance this year is Christmas Toyland and toys will be used as table centerpieces as well as decorating the ball room. The clubhouse will also be festooned ‘with Christmas greenery and a traditional Christmas tree Locale For Dinner Dance Saturday A POT LUCK SUPPER gives everyone a chance to sample happened at the supper given by the Deerfield Woman's Club Jr., Mrs. Jacobs buffet table are Howard Wolf and at the up Lining Fieldhouse. J. Jacobs, On Always | un A gala preview of the Christmas season was held by Amateur Gardeners during the recent flower show at the home of Mrs. Albert Harrison. New and kinds of “breakfast “a holiday exciting holiday ideas for all dining—from around the tree’ and buffet table in the den” to ‘an elegant demonstrated by dinner’—were the various classes. There were nine classes, with awards presented as follows: “Door Decoration,” Mrs. Owen Nicholas, blue ribbon, Mrs. Richard Glowe, red ribbon, and Mrs. Kenneth Kohanzo, yellow ribbon; ‘All Gold Arrangement,’ Mrs. Arthur J. Meltz, blue ribbon, Mrs. Raymond Ringland, red ribbon, Mrs. Fred | Mrs. Vyse Is Hostess For Deerfield Garden Club This Morning Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr. of 545 Juneberry road will be the hostess for the November meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday, November 21 at 9:30 a.m. Raymond and Mrs. Raredon, Lawrence son W. of Mr. Raredon, 1520 Chippewa lane, will give a _report on his trip to the annual Youth Conservation Workshop at Southern Illinois University July 21 to July 26. Raymond is a junior at the Deerfield High School, ma_joring in physical and biological sciences and was the recipient of the scholarship to the Conservation Workshop provided each year by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Page 22 left gourmet cooking. November 12 at Thatcher, Orin the Andrew Chirstmas party dances to the Highland Mrs. Revue On Sunday gaily decorated with old ornaments and popcorn will brighten the living An ten amusing by skit Mrs. mette to evening. has Edwin be fashioned garlands, room. been Sollis performed : writ- of Wil- during the Active and sustained members who have received invitations this week are Mrs. James A. Bishop of Waukegan road, Mrs. Richard Biner of Woodland drive, Mrs. Edward Good Smith of Lincolnshire drive, Mrs. Donald Marshall of Berkley court, Mrs. William Small of Herm- itage drive, Mrs. Robert Rierson Park Engagement Told pe Hos- pital. off the evening, cock- tails will be served at 6:30 p.m., continuing with dinner and dancing to music furnished by Peter Kalas and his orchestra. Co-chairing the event are Mr. -and Mrs. Herbert Schifter and Mr. and 21 To Model For Petite Fashion Linas at Thatcher, Golden turkeys will still be the table decorations for The Committee dinner dance this Saturday evening even though the place for the affair has been changed to the Villa Moderne, Mrs. William Haines and Dr. and Mrs. James W. Glennie, co-chairmen of the decorations committee, have promised that the decorations will be just as colorful as were previously planned. The Committee is composed of 12 couples living in Deerfield area who for the past several years have donated the proceeds from their Starting Brewster Freifeld, both of Bannockburn. the Walden School. A social hour will follow the program and there will be refreshments and treats for the children. Twenty-one models from three to 12 years old will participate in the Petite Fashion Revue to be presented by the Sisterhood of Tickets may be obtained by callCongregation Beth Or on Sunday, ‘ing Mrs. Ira Neiderman at 945November 24. 0383. Admission may also be paid Curtain will rise at 2 p.m. at at the door. Gahl, yellow ribbon, and Mrs. John Shodron, white ribbon. “Breakfast Around the Tree,” Mrs. Arthur Fink, red ribbon, Mrs. Harry Tisdall, yellow ribbon, and Mrs. James Christensen, white ribbon; “Gifts Galore,” in which each member wrapped a gift to be opened Mrs. That’s just what the Jewett Park T. Allen Granfield. J, Gardeners : EAateur from Ss Joglind of Willow avenue, Mrs. Henry Zander of Brierhill road, Mrs. Haroid Yegge of Kenton road, Mrs. David Whitney of Central avenue, Mrs. Howard Nielson of Knollwood avenue and Mrs. Robert Clark of Brierhill road. Villa Moderne Is __ SD enice at Miss Mary Marshall Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Rita (Mickie), to David L. McClain are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond avenue. Mr. the Louis ville. Miss Marshall McClain D. McClains Marshall Dominican High of Forest is the son of of Liberty- attended Regina School and Mun- delein College. Her fiance attended Libertyville High School. A wedding in Holy Cross Church April 25 is being young couple. ee planned by the ' Kenneth Mrs. meeting, the next Rice, Mrs. Kohanzo, Mrs. George Owen Nichols and Mrs. Robert Ettinger, blue ribbons, and Mrs. Eugene Wall, Mrs. Richard Glowe, Mrs. Karl Berning, and Mrs. Arthur Meltz, red ribbons. “An Elegant Dinner,’ Mrs. James Cody, blue ribbon, Mrs. Donald Kempf, yellow ribbon, and Mrs. George Rice, white ribbon; “Brass Candelabra,’ Mrs. Karl Berning, blue ribbon, and Mrs. Robert Et- tinger, red ribbon; “Holiday Buffet Table in Den,’ Mrs. Arthur Juhl, blue ribbon, Mrs. Eugene Wall, red ribbon= and Mrs. Earl Broms, yellow ribbon; arrangements for bedroom chests, Mrs. Wayne Tyler, blue ribbon, and Mrs. Raymond Schmitt, red ribbon, and Mrs. George Drake, yellow ribbon. Decorations for bedroom doors, | Mrs. Arthur Harrison, blue ribbon, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, red ribbon, and Mrs. Raphael Kiney, white ribbon. Mrs. Harrison was awarded the ribbon for distinction. Ribbons for horticulture were presented as fol- lows: blue, Mrs. Arthur Fink, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Fred Gahl, and Mrs. Raymond Ringland; red, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Charles: Healy, Mrs. Raymond Ringland, and Mrs. Eugene Wall, and yellow ribbon, Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Arthur Juhl. CENTER OF ATTRACTION is the mystery clown dren’s fashion show, to be held Sunday, November as plans get underway 24, at Walden School for the Beth from Or chil- 2 to 4p.m. Kneel- ing in front are Marla Goldfarb and Faith Tumerman; standing, left to right, are Mitchell Iseberg, Kenny Krimstern, and Kathy Witt. Chancie, the dog, finds the clown intriguing, too. Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Wedding Plans Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kwant of Kenton road are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Sandra, to Mr. David Lansing Freeman, son of the Robert of Greentown, Ind. Freemans A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Kwant has just completed her senior year at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. During her junior year, she spent seven months in Europe, studying in Neuchatel, and Paris, Switzerland; Tours France. Mr. Freeman attended Earlham College and is completing his college education at Miami University, Oxford, The Ohio. young couple plan to be all good come Miss Karen Kwant married December 21 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Line things & in holiday packages A ROOM Representative Tea, the first in a series of five, was given recently in honor of room representatives for grades 3-5 in District 110. The event was held in Mrs. Leon Sazanoff’s Pictured above from left, are Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. John Auwaerter, Mrs. Sazanhome. off and Mrs. Douglas Strauss. Garden Club Yule Party Among Many Betrothal Little City Helpers Told Plan Theatre Set For Holidays The date for the annual burn Garden tail party ber 7. will Club Bannock- Christmas be Saturday, cock- Decem- Co-hosting the affair are Mr. and Mrs. William open their Lake Carroll, who will Forest home for the gay holiday WS get-together. Activities of the past month included a tour of the Hill Nursery, Dundee, by the junior members of the club November 7. The regular monthly meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road, Assisting Mrs. Nosek were Mrs. Elker Nielsen, Mrs. Michael Wampler and Mrs. Richard Welch. “Latest in Christmas Decorations” was the topic of Mrs. Irwin Burger’s talk. She created exquisite arrangements during the afternoon, giving each arrangement a clever interpretation. Other interesting news concerning the club was a pilgrimage to Galena made last month with friends from Deerfield, Highland Park and Glencoe. Party The date for Little City Helping Hands first annual theatre party is fast approaching. The organization has purchased 500 choice Opera House seats for the Wednesday evening, December 4, performance of “Camelot.” For further information, Mrs. Robert Morris at WI 5-6337 may be contacted, - DEERFIELD KNIT SHOP 811 Waukegan Free Miss Ida Road Instructions Caldarelli The Lawrence Caldarellis of Highwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ida, to Dennis Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connolly of Stratford road. Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. The young couple is planning an August wedding. Beautiful Yarns Expert Finishing and, ‘ Blocking KNIT FOR Windsor 5-0137 CHRIST 5S — If she | she’ll adore KR loves a robe Just touch it — specialize in creating a lovelier you 3 Men and a Gal to Serve You so soft and kittenish. is a practical robe, yet with all the luxury and style she deserves in a special gift. Yes, she’ll sigh with delight — you'll purr at the price. Sizes: &-18. Geranium or blue. YU Given Away — Arnel and nylon is why — and machine washable, too. Here FREE TURKEY* Saturday by Seamprufe 10.95 hairdressers We lounging November 23 Shop at Donny Caine. g CUM FOUNDATIONS 758 Waukegan *no Thursday, obligation November 21, 1963 Deerfield Road WI 35-4466 . Friday‘to Deerfield 9 p.m. Commons . « in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Page 23 �See our latest achievements with features - to insure happiness! Comfortable faction are living, and _satis- convenience unexcelled at . LOMBARDY TERRACE in beautiful Deerfield . from THE SALEM 3-bedroom Spacious bi-level; room; family accented 12 rustic wood baths; 2-car garage. THE COLONY Version of fine Colonial design with sunken living baths. THE separate ; room, THRIFT SHOP at the Wilmot School, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization, is open Bernard ea raliedcoae Kendal Schlaffer. Violinist, Aged 6, Kendall College of Evanston has announced the enrollment of three more Deerfield residents in the school. The students are: Mark Allen Sweigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweigler, 5 Big Oak Winning Plaudits At Many Programs Stephanie Chase, young violinist just turned six years of age, has _ played her tiny violin before thou- “sands was -. of people on the REVIEW since cover last July Deerfield when she per- formed for the Cross-roads Art Festival. In August she played before 900 devoted followers of the Chicagoland Music Festival at the annual Donna Beth Nichols, daugh- MODELS Deerfield, |, Council West meeting Hotel entire United bo ada. Tuesday, States of the luncheon Range Dishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Tile Baths Illinois Finished Family From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath 11/2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Y Rocm ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, 1115 Montgomery drive; and Mary Margaret Kehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Church, 1335 Carlisle place. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393 Alden cou f ve he surely would’ve ggone to McDONALD’S at in Chi- and DRY tables. Lady’s Plain Skirt and Light-Weight Sweater $1.50 cash offer and expires carry November Deerfield’s Original Cleaning 30 Plant ALPHA CLEANERS Steph- Chase, is a co-ordinator CLEANING SPECIAL Can- the youngest artist to perform for | the Artist Showcase luncheon at the Blackstone Hotel. The overflowing audience included such notables as Dr. Rudolph Ganz from. the musical field in the Chicago area. Introduced as the “baby artist of our time” and because of her petite size Stephanie played for the audience spot-lighted on top of one lots 728 |: Deerfield Rd. — WI 5-0619 100% pure beef hamburger, crisp golden French fries, creamy old-fashioned shake SAVE MONEY ON HEAT BILLS McDonald’s 11 Savage Gas Heating, Inc. Page 24 in food — prepared and served with extra care. — Deerfield a.m. to 11 p.m. @ IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville Friday & Saturday installing a Home These are the benefits Humidifier. Quality Workmanship — Minimum Cost. Place goodness HOURS: Weekdays H ENJOY BETTER you HEALT will enjoy by Hoffman mean It's the pride of the community for family food ‘n’ fun. INCREASE COMFORT 724 § : : Nov. 12, she was, again, anie’s father, Bruce violinist and a music 135 foot for the “All-American” ... the town cago. The Council consisted of officers of Kiwanis International from the rox folate Ma loleleMaolar & OFFICE A few weeks later she played for the first dinner-concert of the season at the Union League Club in Chicago. On October 22 she received a standing ovation when she performed for the Kiwanis International Include: Built-in oven, luncheon held in the Grand Ball-| room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. the Ambassador Homes room; living 688 Lombardy Lane | All ofom =eldaliale Mm aig-1ollela— 22 CLASSIC for the American’ Broadcasting Company, and her mother, Fannie Chase, is concert-master of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and head of the violin department at. New Trier High School. The Chase family reside on Hickory Knoll Rd. her picture of the lane; room, dining Bi-level, 4-bedrooms; sunken 2V2 baths; 2 car garage. every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a large assortment of clothing and knick knacks for sale. Assisting with the project are: front row, left to right, Mrs. James H. Leonard, Mrs. Russell A. Rittenour, and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon; second row, Mrs. Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. $28,750. Call: If No 945-0602 Answer WI Call: 5-4427 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Thursday, November 21, 1963 YQ �his Al HEP Wiasce Cos, Of The Winnetka Community House is a buzz with activity this week with the 1963 edition of the Musee de Noel, the “one-shop Christmas shopping service” that is such a help to busy North Shore matrons. Those responsible for this annual ‘Leprechaun That Lost Its Shadow’ To Be Given Nov. 23 The Gardens include Welfare’s at the bridge By Choral every Musee from Society. The SUPER SHOW Sale of First Quality CANNON BLANKETS Reg. 3.96 3-lb. Processes plastic sheets into soft workable material. Has over 50 molds, paint, cement. Makes toys, gifts, games. of NOW winter Ducks, rabbits go ‘round and ‘round. Shoot bears, deer, lions and score your shots. Target green, pink, red, blue, lilac. award Women's CRESCENDO SCHOOL of MUSIC during our November-December anniversary has Be To Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. ‘til 5 P.M. 807 Waukegan Thursday, November 21, 1963 Beauty For Your Bathroom Teens’ 5-Pc. “CRYSTAL” HAMPER SET $100 Only! | The sleek look of leather plus the durability of vinyl . . . for dress or ~ WOMEN’S and Nylcrest SLIPS - ea. Molded Balls.............. 33x Packaged Balls...... 27+ and 67¢ Wire Stem Balls...... 19+ and 49 Glass Beads... 2s ca. cae 1% Pine Branches............. 5% sizes, 32-40 Women's OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT BLOUSE Specially S$ Priced At December Be Present 21, 3:00 To Win Road, Deerfield New Easy-Care KODEL-WOOL CARDIGANS Machine rai 597 Washable & Dryable! Soft, bulky sweaters of 65% wool, 35% Kodel® polyester — actually machine wash- ~ Women’s able! Man-tailored and sharp for campus, office, or sportswear. 100% combed cotton oxford * cloth in white, red, black, blue, pink, and beige. Sizes 32 to 38. | TM Reversible black, camel, red, blue, grey. sizes :36-44. Eastman Kodak fiber In Elegant Autumn Colors! PARKAS ZIP COVER PILLOWS 8" Water Repellent Nylon White, Women’s 8-14 Kodel’-Wool Cardigans 3.97 Reg. 2 for $3 27 3 Days Only! ea. : 11” round or square pillows, poly foam filled. Corduroy and antique acetate satin covers zip off for washing. Gold, melon, brown, green, turquoise, other colors. S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAPRI PANTS (12-14), large (16-18). < ety Special Value! P.M. Complete line of musical merchandise We repair instruments ACCESSORIES Pyramids .......... $1 and 1.59 Tree Shapes........ 29+ and 79 Wreath Rings........ 17¢ and 29% 177 Misses’ Ivy Button-Down next set Canes, 29+- 59¢ Blocks, 27+- 47+ Discs, 19+ - 29 Cones, 27+ - 49¢ Round Pedestals ........... 6% Tailored style features side gussets for freedom of movement’n front shadow panel. Lace trimmed have double Women’s 5-pe. STYRO-FOAM Luxurious DuPont Acele® : 838 Crystal-like plastic set includes 5.99 clothes hamper; 1.99 brush holder with replaceable nylon brush; 1.99 waste basket; 99° tissue holder; 25¢ tumbler. Save this week end! driving, fleece lined or unlined. Black, brown, beige, red, and white. 3 days! Tailored or lacy styles! Brilliant Bathroom Accessories 10 Winners—each will receive six trial lessons Held Necessary and 3 Days 10), medium 3rd Prize: $100.00 Piano-Organ Never needs polishing! Lustrous flatware with graceful contemporary lines, hinting of traditional in the scarspattered “Night Sky” pattern. 3 days! 3” Reversible — two solid.colors or floral print and solid. Lightweight, warmly quilted, with attached lined hood. Zipper pocket. Fully washable. Small (8- Ist Prize: $325.00 Piano-Organ 2nd Prize: $175.00 Piano-Organ 4th Prize: set VINYL GLOVES in reChoral winning 16-pc. einendadaee skirt. White. FOR FREE PRIZES 97 WIND-UP SHOOTING GALLERY weight blankets of 94% rayon, 6% Acrilan® with 5” nylon binding. Yellow, 33 48s VAC-U-FORM 66 fleecy, STAINLESS — FLATWARE Makes Most Anything! 3 Days Only! extra To Give or to Get! 9” Something new! Projects color pictures in actual colors! Includes action cartoons, color slides. Projects objects! Society performance Starry “Night Sky” : It's Electrically Operated! spring will be preceded by 12 rehearsals at the Winnetka Community House. Included among the members is Mrs. Jesse Starkman of Linden avenue. street. at the Not For 2 to 4 players from 7 to 70! Ten meshed gears form up tO 35,568 gear combina: tions. Complete rules chairInfant tournament, cent Allison Jr., is now hearsal by the North Shore were the thousands Will For Car Enthusiasts HIGH GEAR Ass Mozart’s ‘Requiem’ Will Be Presented tropical plants, huge Royal palms andmany varieties of brilliantly colored macaws and cockatoos. Drawings T.V. TOYS A presentation of Mozart’s Requiem, under the direction of Vin- Pine REGISTER Nationally Advertised! announced the winners for 1963. First place in flight I were Mrs. Kermit Bishop and Mrs. George Thompson. Winners in flight II were Mrs. Fred Faulkner and Mrs. Rudy Bernhardt. They were presented with gold djiscs with names engraved at a luncheon held yesterday at the Pavillon for all members of the tournament. Second place winners who received silver discs were Mrs. Phil Neelham and Mrs. E. C. Beebe, flight I, and Mrs. W. E. Laswell and Mrs. J. M. D’Brien, flight II. - Vacationing recently. in Florida, which included a side trip to the of the in Mrs. Howard Hagemann, man of Deerfield Center of Florida Vacation Rodells for everyone Winners Announced By Infant Welfare home of Mrs. Leon Kessler of 1159 Kenton road. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Sylvan Florsheim of 1411 Charing Cross road, Mrs. Fred Goldfarb of 209 Pine street, Mrs. Myron Jacobson of 1324 Central avenue, and Mrs. Harry Altman of 232 Willow street. Herbert CIALS: national Bridge Tournament Reich at WI Gardens, THURS.-FRI.-SAT. PRE-HOLIDAY Beautiful, The Women’s American ORT of Deerfield will present “An Evening with Jordan Krimstein” on Tuesday evening, November 26, at 8:30. The program will feature a talk on “Art and the Suburban Housewife.” Krimstein is art director for Campbell Mathune Advertising Agency. Jungle by this area are Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Everote of Woodland drive. Mrs. Robert DeMichelis of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield, is a member of the Junior Board, ‘Art And Suburban Housewife’ Is ORT Topic For Tuesday Sarasota contributed Sponsors and directed by college students, the play will appeal to all elementary school children. Tickets are availableat the door. A block of tickets for a party may be reserved by calling Mrs. Howard Kirst at WI will be held is something for price bracket. presented by the Lake Forest College Children’s Theater. ‘A delightful fantasy, performed meeting Gifts gifts, toys, books, novelties, sportswear, objects d’art. There is “The Leprechaun that Lost Its Shadow,” an original play, will be The Yule RESGE’S and local favorite shops. The last day for the Musee de Noel will be Saturday. Those who wish to avoid the holiday rush will find 23, at 2 p.m. 5-5161 or Mrs. George 5-4092. Vel worthwhile venture are The Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association composed of about 40 young women living on the North Shore. It is a fund-raising effort to help support the Scholarship and Guidance Association which is dedicated to the counseling of emotionally disturbed adolescents. All merchandise, sold at regular prices, The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women Children’s Theater will sponsor the second play of the current season at the Woodland Park School auditorium on Saturday, November -. $599 Trim and slim—woven with Helanca® nylon to give you full ease of movement. Tailored with narrow 7” waistband, fine zipper, San stirrups. Black, blue, loden. Sizes 8-18. ‘SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. LG a Ce a One. v-W) S Deerfield NOW e S e Commons YOU Shopping CAN Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 25 �DEERFIELD CAMERA SHOP DEERFIELD ROAD WI 5-6444 Hours Weekdays 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 PICTURE “YOU” ON A CHRISTMAS PHOTOGREETING Take a picture .. . bring your color or black & white negative or print to us. Judge Seidenfeld Is Named County Heart Fund Head Week End Retreat At Zion Lutheran Church Judge Glenn K. Waukegan has been Seidenfeld of named chair- man Lake of ‘the 1964 County Heart Fund. The announcement was made by Dr. Jules H. Last of Highland Park, president of the Heart Council of Lake County. The annual nationwide campaign which supports the research, education and community service programs of the American Heart Association and its affiliates and heart councils, begins with the opening of Heart Month, February 1. It continues through February 29. More than 3500 volunteers in every town throughout Lake County will visit their neighbors to distribute life-saving information about the heart diseases and to receive Heart Fund contributions. The theme of this year’s campaign is: “The Heart Fund Fights Them All.” Heart ‘diseases include heart attack, stroke, hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, inborn heart deother circulatory fever, many rheumatic fects and disorders. The Zion Lutheran Church Luther League sponsored a retreat from November 8 to 10 on the theme, “Who Am I and Who Is My Neighbor?” Retreatmaster was the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. There were more than 50 leaguers participating in worship services and stimulating discussion. The worship centered around the offices of matins and vespers and concluded with Holy Communion. There were small discussion groups for the exchange of ideas and opinions. Women at Trinity United Church will indulge in “Kitchen Kapers” Monday, November 25, at 8 p.m. Everyone will gather in the kitchen to learn to decorate holiday cakes and cookies. Christmas food ideas will be the main subject of conversation. Fancy gelatin molds and interesting kitchen gadgets will be shown. Everyone g interested ae stock is now complete. We have quality-made Rf and nationally-promoted items. og: However, don’t be misled by unrealistically- AF promoted 3¥ =6browse and wf% conventional items for every age at popular . ~% “gimmicks.” We invite you to compare quality and value of George J. Verbeck Named Assistant Friday Evening George J. Verbeck, 1203 Norman lane, has been named as assistant director of research at Portland Cement Association’s Research and Development Division, Skokie. Research creating Director manager of Section, will Verbeck, formerly the Applied Research research of director the assist administrating and planning in re- the He joined activities. search as assistant 1941 in Association chemist in the research laboratory and served later as an associate research chemist. Lawfrom graduated was He rence College, Appleton, Wis. and received a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry. He also holds a master of science degree in physical chemistry from the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens, and Mrs. Charles Hirsch, Mr. Mrs. Carl Laden, Harry Lake, Ledwith, Mr. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Place, and Mrs. Howard Samuels, and Mrs. Gen Shapiro, Mr. Mrs. Hugh Sommerfield, Mr. Haberman. Mrs. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Jack Miller, Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glist, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Albert Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Richard in attractive dishes for Christmas and other holidays is invited to come and enjoy the program. Our Christmas toy Beth Or To Honor New Members On Congregation Beth Or will honor new members on Friday evening, November 22, at 8:30 p.m. The Sabbath service will include a consecration ceremony for them. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern has composed prayers especially for this service. Cantor Joel Reznick will chant the liturgical music and sing an anthem for the occasion. Robert Seeley, president of Congregation Beth Or, will welcome the new members and David Marcus, first vice president and chairman of the membership committee, will participate in the service. The following members will be welcomed: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berkowitz, Comm. and Mrs. Paul Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandin, Mr. and Mrs. David Faden, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fayne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Trinity Women Plan Holiday Food Meet m , Ny Nothing’s quite as delightful as a baby. Let his expression tell the message. Luther League Holds Turner, Philip Mr. Mr. and and Sitrick. “4 “se wee “siedl “sad chrome’ Tonke Mills for modern-d SeeJeep”neti Pac. uy oie $2.50 101s" sn ieBR Theketeeeh reqisiar with just like the real thing.g $2.98 | money tary fe i Es te oe ~=©6prices. Ry mt Ls f Es We ry ox oy Ry ee P xt uy tg 0lté«‘(a<CR eas RR f Colorful vets“Ridem Horse” z= sturdy 7 ‘Tiny Laughable, cryable, pipe talkable Sy fh eee ve PX with loud realistic Fe Chief’ 17" SantaListle- ETS $6.95 Chatty Baby, 15” .... $2.98 ‘nuff to hold any child. ne es Se ie Oe Es ee ee mn a The whole around the photo. family can piano. be Use grouped a_ vacation : : Es WY, crs ny Remco “Monkey Gun” battery operated; 3 guns in 1 with grenade 3.98 25 Se launcher mK We oy: i 92 Ask about our SPECIAL offer... free pictures for your cards. Remember: The photo you send is a personal greeting from you and your family. 26 es TOV. Sac A view of your home adds the warmth of family. atmosphere. Page t Mattel’s makes | Ny “f 734 Waukegan Road fe af LAY-AWAY USE OUR oe is iy ¥ Bs Meg~ a TOYS AND PBK a ay HUE ny ME i ap BE te ag Windsor 5-2312 HOBBIES ARE OUR ONLY Bs DN a SS Wt Mi ng RE Sscs DESss ARS e SI ¢ GAMES ° WHEEL GOODS e MODEL KITS * PRE-SCHOOL TOYS © SCIENCE KITS IFICATES e GIFT CERTIFIC B H Oe are eee ALL AGES : ei y sy shAY Bhsis é DOLLS os an % A 2S Guerilla Fighter Remco “Monkey Hel$1.98 met,” for jungle enthusiasts. plastic, $8.95 ane My*. * ‘Vac-U-Form’’ molds cars; molds included : — Deerfield e@ : FREE GIFT WRAP BUSINESS Wu i esWe, ee Thursday, November 21, 1963 i is J i oe | �Jar 12 Glycerin Suppositories Choice: Infants’ or Adults’ Type Cc Reg. a0 3 Self-Service! Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane & 39e Desert Sweets Pitted Dates Lower Prices! d ee tz 53° CHOCOLATE Walgreens ANTACID 12¢ ROLL bossed he & “Happy 3 CHER Hostess” 13 oz. a 69e SALTED MIXED NUTS “Nut Shelf 14-0z. tin, Compare 43: 98 (7 WHITE “Diamond” "Carnation" " BUBBLE 1-Ib, Waldorf BATH BARGAIN! . SIMILAC Toilet Tissue Ul sare te on waren ronan! SURF 21 {ss _—. 1- ; y Es ‘Riviera’ “Arctic Automatic Elec. Slicing Knife Helps you carve and slice like a pro! Hollow g ground blades, with serrated cutting edges. In case. 7 Aes 4y 174 can, with coupon, Whips, beats, blends, shreds, purees, more! King size 46-0z. heavy glass container with pouring handle. Only 1 Deluxe Seaford VII. Four-speed manual portable. Handsome cabinet in choice of istone colors. sem evchs linia 1 Outdoor two) BOX OF 25 7% 9”: a = = 99 21% 44 in compact 7x4” size. Complete with batteries, earphone, case. ci page Sens - . 4 QJ gxxsrum LW = “Caravelle” Toy Radio 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUG.. 1 ee to home sages in Morse radios, code! noite JO. OOD °° - When You Buy 100% Viscose Rayon mes- By Remco. pened SIZE we SIZE Filigree Design SPANISH JEWELRY I 88 Mild Pack 40 Vicks Sinex Nasal spray- l5cc ie a, Neue November 21, go in- Ja) 1963 Vitamin bra nd ees him 99 and stakes to an- — included 10- 250mg. Bottle 100 - Haielk Roll Pack Gift Wrap! = oe 1% = luxury papers. Extra wide 26” EVENING IN PARIS FOR HER! pata USE OUR sel” S” /LAY-AWAY EASY PLAN J Set...... re a / ge CHAMPAGN E OF Just a small deposit will hold aay verte for Crrnist nas: BEERS! 12-ounce 17 BGs -deposit bottles Red or white. 24-02. bottle . GAS CANADUEA size. ate Dicalcium Phosph 100 tablets - Miller High Life AT: sar = — S ry Far $3.49 Four Oak, fee More = 98 | Liquor not sold Siphin in Deerfield Efficient! Purely Decorative! “CLEAN STEP” BIRD CAGE New MAT RUG | WITH LIGHTS Viscose 7-yr. old BOURBON meron peace ge WHISKY Rare VICTOR IA. Blend of aged Canadian whisky. 54, Vitamins? Why Pe y More for Home ae chor ‘2 Pint bottle diuretic. from styles At Deerfield Only New parece rete UR ton Cr eblets 79° Hand-tooled, see 3-Pe. wc. Witch Hazel 96° ve Doan’s Pills 7° hapened : iyi et 7A gee? ( Be THE 33¢ many SSS sition Ree PRIS deep-tones! Inflate with Vacuum Cleaner, Hair Dryer—at Gas Station! CARDS 88° ws Choose Outdoor Santa 3 TV favorites. 112 color slides... mits and ¢ ¢ = aN aS Solid colors in pastels tweed designs! Built-in foam pad! Set of 15... DESIGN CHRISTMAS 5’8” Life-Size Pixie Baby Doll. 21 inch platinum hair “Cindy Baby”... “Musical” Cuddlers MARVEL Indoor ” Give-A-Show Projector 4-in. Walking Dol “Cindy Sue” walks when you hold her left arm. AM/FM Portable Radio @ Srepcobeemey 9-transistor or Tree Lights Lalo 966 : : a Thursday, (Limit Table Tree | fe Decca Record Player pins. 24 ALL SAME Does So Many Things! pen thru Nov. Metal ‘'Valiant'' with Recipe Book Blender Powerful now 3-ft. Christmas give : Diamond" harp points, show ullness & beauty! Deluxe | Reserv ed to Limit a ties Aa Uh MAG YA. sy ‘oS .. 34c SIZEJ Detergent Reg. pkg. eee S only EEE Quart Plastic Bottle me bag, Infant Formula Liquid , & rayon. molded rubber with a base, ve 1 JiR, Illuminated colorful plastic flowers on aes ii ‘| 23¢ Express Twine 2... 13° Page 27 �Cub Scout Pack 250 Receives Merit Awards At November Monthly Meeting The : world plored in oa meeting recently, Skits depth of ss se of by sound was at monthly the Cub Scout Pack 250 at Maplewood School. the two Webelos illustrated the theme North Webelos ssonth. | strated _ ex- for the demon- sound of source the dens and methods of transmittal from source to ear. Webelos South, with a var- - - jety of homemade band _ instruments, showed orchestral ability and further sources of sound. The Cubs identified a number of re: corded sounds and then wound up the evening’s activities working on the final experiment in sound— two ‘ears’ of - eorn-shelling corn per contest. ART CPR es ks a CoOa ae ny ae UA pe TN E oh24 cach. MP2aot PE, ie EMR Aah hc jet won the contest, with _ Wendt accepting the den in a Den three Denner Bob ‘“Corn-shell- ing Champions” banner for the den flag. The parent participation - honor was awarded to Den six, ing Bobby Denner with John accept- the award. Four Bobcat pins were awarded to newly joined Cubs Ronald Jen‘sen, Brian Mathisen, Richard UebJer and Ricky Landon. One-year James service Edahl, stars Michael went to: Bauss, Nylin, Glenn Sheridan, Mathisen, McClure, Richard Richard Richard Wassen, Mark Tracy, Michael Wood, Bobby Beckman, Loren Fuller, Rhys Anderson, Ted Oshirak, Michael Wassen. Those Darragh earning and two-year Eric service stars were: Richard Young, Stephen Anderson, Gary Staton, Jeff McKillop, Harvey Hayden, Tom Charlton, Dana Carr and Michael Leahy. Denner badges went to: David Sause, Michael Ray, Bob Wendt, John Leahy, Tom lLasek, James Kroegel, Billy McKee, Tom Sheri- dan, Craig Carr, and Gary Staton. Cubs receiving Mark Mathisen Assistant Denner badges were: Bobby Lindsley, Jay Robinson, Reed Compton, Scott Hayden, Peter Gesler, Michael Shepard, Timmy Rogers, Richard Kaplan and Richard Young. On Thanksgiving A traditional service will Day Thanksgiving be held Day in all Chris- tian Science churches on Thursday, November 28. In Deerfield the service First A will begin at 11 am. Church of Christ Bible Lesson on giving” will be Rogers and Mrs. It open will Psalms read by Albert Sidney with (33:1): a in Scientist. “ThanksPecker. verse ‘Rejoice from]. in the * Lord, O ye righteous: for praise is comely for the upright.” Other awards made evening were: Randy badge; Reed Compton, Tom Sheridan, Kaplan, ‘wolf wolf badge; badge and wolf badge; Richard Alan Michael Bauss, arrow; Levit, bear George Blickley, bear badge; Bruce son, wolf silver arrow, bear Johnbadge and gold arrow; Bob Wendt, wolf silver bear badge; Har- arrow vey Hayden, and silver and lion SALON 757 Central, Highland Park. during the Blair, wolf wolf badge; badge; gold BUDGET badge with Set & Shampoo, Haircut, $1.50 gold $2.50 arrows. Cub Pack 250 will hold no special activity during the month of December. The regular monthly pack meeting will be held Friday night, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Maplewood School. Permanent, : $10 me Up * Phone 1D 2-3747 and Color, Ask for ‘Budget Salon’ Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce | $5.50 single process and $6.50 double oa ARNG ale MIMWS ti RESRa ONSAOSEAL 2 RUS ey TAR - George Blickley, David VanElls, Bruce Johnson, Bob Wendt, Niels Pedersen, John Leahy, Tom Lasek, Peter Gesler, Michael McCurry, Bill Chadwick, James Kroegel, Michael Shepard, Mark Voisard, Billy McKee, Steve Flugum, Steve Christian Scientists Plan 11 a.m. Service SEE BEAUTIFUL HAND-DETAILED LINGERIE GATHERED HERE | Where but at Field’s would you expect to see pach a selection of exquisitely hand-detailed lingerie. This beautiful bed jacket and matching gown exemplify our collection of magnificent gift pieces. Intimate Apparel—First Floor LAKE Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 ‘Page 28 FOREST Market Square, CE 4-2340 Thursday, November 21, 1963 �a eta ce The North Shore’s Newest and most modern Lounge, Dining Room, and Package Store is open One of the liquor finest stores you'll and most complete find anywhere! to serve you... package © Our prices are the most competitive in the area; you’ll enjoy shopping here! Visit our wine room! Your 2 You'll find the line of imported and domesticoewines the most extensive anywhere! You'll find Hosts, Al invite their all y & Jane you to come new Pierantoni in and expanded inspect pe business. : types of wines for all occasions. For Holiday Giving or aes Featuring Holiday Serving Z Holiday ; wine eee or spirits for almost everyone Home Made Italian Specialties Our on c omplete i menu 7 includes steaks and chops, and your shopping list, and all at Al & Janes famous our newest Fried Chicken, deep fried under pressure! low prices! (for greaseless chicken) From the most unusual to the most popular, you’re : Bring the whole family to Al & Janes for a dinner that will long be remembered! . sure to find what you want at Al & Janes; why not come in and visit us soon. Liquor Store & Wine Room Open Daily 9 to 1 Sunday 12 to 1 Thursd Se aa y, November Cte 21, 1963 ee 406 GREEN BAY ROAD | HIGHWOOD ~ ID 2-3576 PR Dining Room open 11:30 to 3 35 to 10:30 Page �Mrs. Dudley Moore, Church Service Director, To Be Unitarian Speaker International Mrs. Dudley Moore, director of the American Indian and African Programs for the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, will conducted speak at the North Shore Unitarian Moore has recently re- turned from a field trip to Africa, where she spent several weeks in Nigeria, a week in Uganda, and ten days in Kenya. She will dis-euss the work of the Committee. munity which will _ wines to the land field the will be served by Mrs. Earl A \ Today The JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Baptist Church will meet today at 8 p.m. in the church parlors at 1250 Waukegan road. Mrs. Carl Greeler and Mrs. Verne Miller are the hostesses for formation of the Park, and Mrs. of Lake Bluff. public service Philip women’s group of the Bap- Service of at this praise 9:30 a.m. Hoover Agency and Repairs Easy Parking—enter at the church; Martha Circle, Thursday, November 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. Wenke of Deborah ber 26, 1655 Pear Circle, at 1 Tree Tuesday, p.m. at the lane; Novem- home of Mrs. Owen Fess lane; Dorcas. of 1100 Castlewood Circle, Tuesday, November at 26, 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Urban Kiehl and Mrs. A. Gunset as hostesses, at the- home of Mrs. William Dillard of 2946 Western avenue, Highland Park; Tueslay, November 26, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Mildred Newton of 2159 Linden avenue, Highland Park, as hostess. The Elizabeth Circle met yesterday morning with Mrs. Robert $53.50 down the drain Bowen of 122 Mulberry road. Ruth Circle met last evening with Mrs. Alex Peterson of 1022 Fair Oaks avenue. Florida Vacations SPECIAL Bedroom Apartment $5 PHONE WEEKLY * FOR TWO FLORIDA 363-4041 OR WRITE LAMARA St. MOTEL Petersburg Beach, Florida OF 456 — AVENUE ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS °* LAMPS © IRONS TOASTERS ° —PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES St. Johns Ave hotter and more *Trademark $53.50 down our drain, not yours. You see, every time we install one of the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. Because the Humble MAGIC-GRID makes oil burn hotter and more completely, you use less oil—10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. That’s $53.50 we lose... unless you look at CENTRAL PARK and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn completely. Gives more heat from less oil. In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. ELECTRIC CO. HIGHLAND - tist Church in Buffalo Grove willl, guests Scho- REAR in Brazil. The Court Columbia HUBER Mrs. Carl Scheer will open the meeting with prayer and Scriptures. Mrs. Harry Babcock of Northbrook will show slides and speak of her missionary experi- be Supreme evening. ences program The Lutheran Church Women will meet Thursday, December 12, at 8 p.m. for “A Christmas Parable,” by Kathy Rappley. The board, meeting will be held Thursday, December 5, at 8 p.m. at the church. |- Circle meetings for the next week are listed as follows: Esther Circle, Thursday, November 21, at Thanksgiving Day will be held in the new sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister, who will also preach the sermon. Members of the Chancel Choir will sing. This will be the first Thanksgiving Day service to be held in| the new church. At Baptist Church the the Thanksgiving ~ JOY Missionary Meet its rington. Other members include Mrs. Ruben vanLeeuwen of High- C. Robinson, assisted by the mothCatherine Leslie’s ers of Mrs. first-graders. Mrs. Roger Merletti will have Christmas cards on sale after the meeting, Aides with Heights Boys Club, Washington, D.C., the first integrated boys’ club in our nation’s capital. Next Tuesday’s program is under the auspices.of the Denominational Affairs Committee. Chairman is Mrs. Sears Hallett of Bar- follow accompany in educa- decision on desegregation. Mrs. Moore founded UUSC’s Community Service Department-USA. As_ its director, she was responsible for the business meeting, will be entitled ‘“‘Tis the Season to Be Merry.” Wine will be the subject for a discussion presented by a wine distributors’ company. Members will have the opportunity to sample various wines and learn the proper use of them. Refreshments Center implementing The November meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers Club will be held in the parish hall Tuesday evening, November 26, at 8:30. program, UUSC being of Adult Education, hospitality, alcohol rehabilitation, and citizenship education for the Navajos. The Committee is working with community groups interested in Holy Cross Mothers To Meet In Parish ~ Hall Tuesday Night The by the are tion, social work, leadership training, and community services, and medical exchange teams have been formed. Active locations include Greece, Germany, France, Korea, Africa, Peru, and Venezuela. In Gallup, New Mexico, under Mrs. Moore’s direction, the UUSC is assisting the Gallup Indian Com- Church next Tuesday, November 26, at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited. Mrs. projects Lutheran Women To Hear “Christmas Parable”’ On Dec. 12 into Central Court meeting. Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM | LIKE BRAND NEW! it this way: ‘If we can provide you with premium quality Enco Heating Oil at regular price— And offer Enco ‘‘Watchdog”’ Service to guard your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, every day— And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil... and with us... fora mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you be throwing money down the drain by not investi- gating the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster? Call your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. What have you got to lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its RELAND A Highland Park Chamber of , Commerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. -Page 30 * LAUNDRY | DRY CLEANING CO. _FREE Drive-In PARKING | ID 2-4551. controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. OIL & REFINING America’s Leading COMPANY ENergy COmpany Thursday, November 21, 1963 ; �Our 88th Year Only At Olson Rug Co. will you find top quality broadloom in over 500 decorator colors and textures ALL AT LOW FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES / All Wool Pile Textured Wilton Since A smart and practical broadloom that is exceptional in beauty. The resilient dimensional texture and contemporary pattern will supply that needed interest to your floors. 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths. Choice of 6 colors. 1874 For over 89 years, Olson Rug Co. has manufactured quality rugs and carpeting, selling direct to the public at low factory-to-you prices. Olson In every Special Savings on Any Room Size Rug. For example: Compares $6.95 Selection Olson with broadlooms Sales- room are samples of thousands of yards of carpeting in every color, pattern, texture and size imaginable. Olson Olson Compares $7.95 xis le’sie' Ss 15’x15’...,. 1518 with broadlooms $119.80 $143.76 $149.75 $189.78 Create the inviting allure of spaciousness and elegance with this carpet. It’s luxuriant and extra deep, and will withstand the heaviest of traffic. 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths. Choice of 10 colors. Free Delivery There is never a charge for delivery at Olson’s within normal delivery areas ...a greater savings for you. We are proud of Olson Quality and refuse to make or sell any floor coverings that do not measure up to our high standards ... your satisfaction is guaranteed at Olson’s. SALE SALE SALE SALE Luxurious All Wool Loop Pile | Credit Guarantee Continuous Special Savings on Any Room Size Rug. For example: Service Take up to 2 full years to pay * 3 years on Home Improvement Plan «- No Payments ’til JAN. When Requested Olson $ 99.80 $119.76 $124.75 $149.00 This fresh new broadloom requires so little care . . . woven in a dense pile that enhances any decor. Its beauty and texture are loomed to last a lifetime. 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths. Choice of 11 colors. Quality Olson designs and manufactures your carpeting, measures your rooms, delivers and expertly installs every piece of carpeting ... giving you complete service for less money. Olson SALE SALE SALE SALE Filament Nylon Pile Olson’s 89 years in manufacturing rugs and carpeting assures you the finest quality, newest design and finest craftsmanship. Olson 22'nIS ive 15 x16 3-3: AS aa oh Special Savings on Any Room Size Rug. For example: Home Shopping Service Phone Every Day . Incl. Sunday Compares with $10.50 broadlooms ba he 12 5B ea tarkine. gp” is ss .. , SALE SALE SALE SALE $169.60 $203.52 $212.00 $254.00 PENsacola 6-5000 2 Years to Pay Suburbs and towns within 40 miles call collect. Waukegan area phone MAjestic 3-6500. *Quality ®Custom Rugs and Carpeting Draperies ©Slipcovers - No Payments ‘til JAN. When Requested FREE ‘No charge or obligation DELIVERY Within normal delivery area Highland Park-Edens Expwy. & Clavey Rd. (189) Skokie Valley Rd. ESS , Phone 432-7630 �New Women's Group Meets Tuesday At 1 P.M. WE DESTROY Water macs Roaches HARMFUL ss Siders PESTS Bed Bugs _ We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You‘re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE 19 CLOSET SPECIAL SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $1 0 ALL SPECIAL SPECIALS FREE CARRY Estimates GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, — Call GEneral 8-7919 Bruce W. Bremer 1964 (collect) QUALITY PEST CONTROL REFACING torney J. Barton Kalish and Morton |Phil’s Record Shop The Opening Is grand Shop, opening 1870 of Phil’s Rec- Sheridan road, Highland Park, will be held Saturday, Nov. 23. The shop is owned by Phil Taylor of Northbrook. Taylor, age 26, served four years in the air force and has been a Glencoe policeman for two years. He is an advisor for Explorer scout post 22 in Glencoe. Phil’s Record Shop has a complete range of recordings and equipment. for sale and also will furnish them for any kind of party. Master of ceremonies services are available. winters, THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU homeowners have counted on WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m. ' WEEF, 1430 ke power PROVED: FASTEST WEEF-FM, 103.1 me ACTING This week’s Christian Science Program LONGEST LASTING MOST ECONOMICAL Keeps walks. and driveways clear and safe, drains and downspouts open. Eliminates strain of chipping ice, shoveling snow. Leaves no white residue to track inside. Won’t harm grass, plants or animals. Economy 25-lb carton............... only $475 Home Package $199 Car Bag $190 GET 1€@-foe TODAY AT Ace HIGHLAND Hardware PARK Borchardt Fuel Co. Ravinia Foods Ravinia Hardware Sunset Foods HIGHWOOD Sherony Hardware LAKE BLUFF Lake Bluff Hardware Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart LAKE FOREST Country Corners Food Mart O‘Neill’s Hardware Wells & Copithorne their radios to tonight at 8:30 Sidney Frisch, appears Piece,” a “Conversation on moderated program by The of editor Niemark, Paul Digest.” Lane, of 256 Ivy Frisch Mrs. will Park, Highland the share other several with people. | Saturday, November 1963, at 1:30 P.M. 23, at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for Deerfield on the as patrolman positions Force. Application blanks and Police further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. me All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, November 21, 1963. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS Deerfield, Illinois MARSHALL E. LESUEUR Chairman 11/14-21/63—D 308 Wilwretee THIS COUPON 53.00 regent, DAR Shore North of Members will be tuning in WEEF FM (103.1) Mrs. p.m., when | ; Frisch Appears On WEEF oronct Forest and Knight LEGAL NOTICE of The Board of Police Commissioners '\the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Ilinois, will hold examinations on $+4eeee4 pees in- Sidney Mrs. local ae Committee Miss Elizabeth Bredin. A program on “Hawaii” will be Center Senior to the presented on Tuesday, NovemClub Men’s ber 19, at 1 p.m. at the Winnetka E. by Harold House Community Pauli and: Herbert A. Clark, in coJ. operation with Mrs. Catherine The Travel. a Winnetk of Rowley of meeting is open to all members the Center and their guests. performance. 5P and T. Orray Mrs. Duhl, microphone Beaute Park, Highland: welcome. Planning The need is related. Pd are cludes: Mrs. Louise Rothafel, Mrs. Mrs. KathMabel M. Kamerman, Miss Dorothy erine B. Schwartz, Mrs. Berlin, Jessie Mrs. Sears, Ethyl H. Rodenberg, Mrs. Myron L. The show is ‘Three Cheers for the Tired Businessman” which will be opening at the Happy Medium in Chicago. Proceeds from the benefit are used to support the welfare work cf Pioneer Women in Israel. Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield, is chairman of the event. Tickets may be ordered from Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1415 Sheridan road, ID 2-7855. Thanksgiving’s deep spiritual : meaning that enriches every day of the year will be emphasized in this | program. The experience of a family that found gratitude to God | must precede the fulfillment of the popula- Rights.” “Civil and Glencoe visitors Rabbi David Polish spoke recently on ‘New World A-Coming,” at a meeting of Ramah Pioneer Women. Rabbi Polish, spiritual leader of Beth Emet Synagogue in Evanston, recently a participant in the Civil Rights March on Washington, is the author of two books, Eternal Dissent, and Guide for Reform Jews. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jerome Margulies, 11 Lakeside place, Highland Park. Mrs. Staunton Flanders, 830 Marion, Highland Park, was program chairman of the day. The president of Ramah, Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richfield, Highland Park, announces Jan. 19 as the date set for the group’s “THANKSGIVING, FOR WHAT?” human @ DEERFIELD Village Hardware Ramah Women Hear Rabbi; Plan January Benefit benefit shifting of wil meet Group Women’s The on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the Winnetka Commlunity House in Room 102. Membership is open to women, 50 and comShore North in the over, munities served by the Center— Winnetka, Kenilworth, Wilmette, Title: ice melter you can buy! Highland of Taylor on 17th ber Z. Levine. annual Sunday, 8:00 a.m. Fortified with PEN/AX for more penetrating i Casualty Mutual Co. building are Morton Z. Olken, right, 415 Clavey lane, president of Jacob Olken & Son, Inc. and Great Northern; At- ord 13 consecutive 3 p.m. tions. December 3rd, Mrs. Marc Nissenson of Highland Park will reNext Fire “The book, the view Time” by James Baldwin. Mr. Donald S. Frey of Evanston will speak to the group on Decem- PROJECT—Inspecting the first anodized aluminum panels to be used in the refacing of the Great Northern Saturday, Nov. 23 , to because area Grand For 1 Leah “Changing on speak will Park Neighborhoods’,, dealing with what is happening in our metropolitan (ea. closet) $2 from Miss BASEMENT HOME hear to authoritative speakers on subjects of current interest, and for discussion, will hold its first session at Nov. the Senior Center Tuesday, Mic Beetles which women, opportunity an offer will for group new A Silver Fish WORTH ON PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE = ‘7.50 ON PURCHASE $50 OR MORE OF ‘IS All Major Department and Hardware Stores, Walgreen Drug Stores iICE-FOE Ask for WINDSHIELD DE-ICER Gives safe, clear windshields in just 18 - . . even in below-zero temperatures!! locks. Hubbard Woods Fashion TOO!! seconds Thaws 69 : Linden Center Ave. VE : 5-9874 OPEN THURS. {! i} EVENING \ 30th. Easy to use in aerosol can. ‘Price .... $1.00 h NE Page 32 ROE BER Thursday, EPAER SEEDER November EE 21, 1963 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business * Special Events SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS 3 a > Y a o oc vom tee News i Highwood 3) o Q Highland Park News Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake ce Thanksg 1IVINE Bluff Review �ins a Decay Peleg 4 i 8S Photographs Pa? Bae, by Bart Harris Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, November 21, 1963 �CHANGING _ FACES JIM SINGER CITY B. MANAGER Douglas listens to of HOUSE ORGANS BULLETINS William Lake Forest discussion about House Organs have become right-of-way. very popular. only the kind that produce music, but also the kind that dispenses — city. manager, Zion mayor. information. and Bruce W. Dunbar, Here by Ronald As Cities Delay at SINGER'S we produce House Organs and Bulletins for many Clubs, Churches, Schools and Businesses, too. _ In fact, if you live within the C. Rendall circulation area of the North Shore Three Lake North Forest, Park, Shore municipalities, abandoned and Highland Milwaukee railroad cannot proceed un- Highwood indicated praisal cost this week that of the estimate the ap- til Chicago appraisal of North throp Harbor Shore railroad right-of-way property through their communities is too high. made. Winthrop North property to Shore from Highland Harbor, & Win- Park said is Am- Two prospective appraisers, William Schwandt of Libertyville; and Ray- Stutz, is the only community at the present time which has given official authorization to the county approving mond the joint appraisal Hayes mitted their highway of Highland estimates department, Park, to the which, sub- county in turn sent letters to leaders in the eight participating municipalities informing them of their pro-rate share of the cost. According supervisor way to Melvin of the Lake Department, quisition of the C APTAIN’S E. Amstutz, County High- negotiations for ac- right-of-way of the REPRESENTING communities at meeting are John Murray,: Lake Bluff village manager, and Harley R. Bone, Village trustee in Winthrop Harbor. ty proval the request city Dec. Therefore will be placed at its next council $6.49; 30” Fully high for bar, assembled. NO FRE ema The ehrres Zs ve Highwood (Continued §. Genesee — ON WAUKEGAN any November 21, we assist will you designing in your printing that you need. %& Complete Modern Facilities before (Both Letterpress and meeting Offset) Mayor on John page Frantonius 22) HIGHWOOD’'S views on right-of-way are expressed by Mayor John % Frantonius. Lay-out ance and but an you want end ants Drop in, we will be delighted to help you crystallize your ideas with absolutely no ob- and any other nasty . insects, ligation on your part. experts. families use our SUNGaR - year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average PRINTING house. HI . : : 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST 1899 § ‘2% ° CONTROL _ at ; CO. Established ae Call = Night Service to moths, carpet beetles, for guaranteed , assist- to unique low-cost Service | copy %& Experienced Craftsmen When HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND “From, Thursday, and House Organ or, for that mat- the ap- “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household : | Pest Control Service.” : yl 2-2487 to and ¥%& Day and Zyoemso8l SHOP 134 happy ter, Many high for counter, $6.98. ties at SINGERS 2. FP COLONIAL 24” of these in the mail. It's another of our specialbe call in our $5.98; | re- avoid at least one planning or destructive Finest hardwood construction for a lifetime of comfort and service. Seat 14%” square. Use our MIRACLE WIPE-ON FINISH for professional results. 3 popular seat heights. 18” high for table and desk, Newspapers, hardly House Organs Lake Forest City Manager William B. Douglas reported that the estimate figure he received was too high for his “What do you use for moths?” sia MODERN ceiving project. personal approval. Group could you STOOLS fy 4 Not USE OF NORTH SHORE railroad rightof-way is topic of meeting attended by Ralph ‘Snyder (center), Highland Park PRINTING Calling SPECIALTIES Cards 1963 Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �HERE SHE IS!! Of Year Is Named North Shore Homemaker Mrs. Crocker Of Lake Bluff PICTURED AT RIGHT, Rev. and Mrs. Crocker ily song. Phyllis Crocker stands with at right consists of Tom, Marilyn and lead a fam- her mother. The Jim Crocker. trio Gains Honor Ruth Polkowski and Mrs. Berning of Deerfield. Mrs. Jean Rebecca Crocker of Lake Bluff today begins her reign as North Shore maker of the Year. Her first official act, representing the North Shore at the National Homemaker confer- ence in in Chicago, further ment honors could result and excite- for her when morrow tion of judges The Crockers were married in 1954 in Park Forest, both for the second time. Their previous mates are deceased. Each had three children, and, since their marriage, a daughter has been born. to- announce their selecthe 1963 Suburban Homemaker Three of the Crocker children are in college, and two more will attend next year. The variety of major subjects selected by these young people is testimony to encouragement the Crockers have given them to make the best of prevalent talents and interests. of the Year. Mrs. Crocker’s counterparts from all over the United States are attending the two-day conference in hopes of winning the coveted crown and the $5,000 grant that accompanies it. John, Mrs. Crocker, who lives at 306 Center avenue in Lake Bluff, was chosen last week as North Shore Homemaker of the Year after a month-long search which culminated in judging of eight finalists. JEAN REBECCA CROCKER The selection was made by a panel of home economists from three high schools. They were Miss Gladys. Cairncross of Highland Park high, Miss Dora Bean of Deerfield high and Miss Elizabeth Marcotte of Lake Forest high. The other seven finalists were Mrs. Shoshanah Lipis, Mrs. Grace Holland and Mrs. Highiand Daube, Park; Mrs. Leah and Martha Axelrod Mrs. of Shirlee Werner, Mrs. age 21, is a senior in phi- task of includes the service consulting commit- on the children’s welfare and discussing programs to be carried out, and its members frequently are called on to interpret to the community what the home is doing. Mrs. Crocker is a great help in her husband’s church life. She often is hostess to church and community receptions. She is spiritual life chairman of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and is responsible for devotions at each meeting. In her concern for their higher education and eventual vocations, Mrs. Crocker has visited 19 different colleges with these five children. According to Mrs. Crocker, one of the homemaker’s most important tasks is communicating with her youngsters and always keeping open the channels of communication. losophy at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale. Sue, age 19, is studying Christian education at Earlham college in Richmond, Ind., where she is a sophomore. Nancy, “One must understand the way 18, is a freshman at Albion college | in. Michigan and is majoring in children see things and help them realize that each is special in his music. or her own field. There are cerTom and Marilyn, both 17 years tain things we expect of our chilold, are seniors at Lake Forest dren, but in general they have High school. Tom plans to study complete freedom of choice in acbusiness at either Bradley univertivities and education,” she says. sity or MacMurray college. Marilyn will major in social work but Rev. Crocker points out that a has not decided whether to attend favorite time of day in the houseWooster college in Ohio or Morn- hold is the dinner hour. The family ingside college in lowa. is enthusiastic about Mrs. Crocker’s skill as a cook, but they also Mrs. Crocker’s interest in youngsters extends beyond -her household. She presently is on the service committee of the Lake Bluff PLANNING a tasty dinner, Children’s home. The Suburban Homemaker of the Year search is sponsored annually by the American Dairy association, the Suburban Press Foundation and member foundation publications, including the North Shore Group Newspapers. MRS. tee Mrs. Crocker is the wife of the Rev. Mr. Robert B. Crocker, pastor of Grace Methodist church of Lake Bluff. Home- The Mickey | There are 80 children in this home and many others with nearby foster families. a large baby The home adoption also has program. Mrs. recipe Crocker book file to select leafs and her through own something card special. SERVING Mrs. Lois Gilchrist, a member of the Grace Methodist church congregation, Mrs. Crocker (right) is a. great help to her husband, who Section Two, is pastor of the church. Page 4 a Thursday, November 21, 1963 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Hojjdays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS CHUCK MEAT PRICES ROAST ne EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU SAT. ONLY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER WE WILL FEATURE FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS, DUCKS and GEESE—Also FROZEN POULTRY IT’S —Please DELICIOUS — JUST HOME MADE Place Your Orders Now! LIKE DAHM’S PINWHEELS THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING Mrs. Crocker... lingering conversation subjects page at about from 4) the table a variety social life to ; The whole family sessions, younger and of including children, seven-year-old “Another Crocker responds the two 13-year-old Jim Phyllis. important adds, to “is thing,” that we Iowa Graduate She belongs to the American Association of University Women, having graduated in social work from the State University of Iowa. One of Mrs. Crocker’s major interests is sewing and tailoring. She has made most of her own clothing and that of her daughters. A dress she made for Phyllis received an honorable mention at the Lake Bluff Fourth of July SOLID FULLY BIRCH ASSEMBLED OR ° MAPLE! 4 ] A PERFECT SETTEE FOR YOUR ENTRANCE HALL, DEN OR PORCH. AUTHENTIC COLONIAL REPRODUCTION. A REAL CONVERSATION PIECE. 17.41" _ $04.95 POPULAR 17x48" — $29.95 SIZES 17x60" — $34.95 NO FREIGHT TO P Moxese FULLY ASSEMBLED rurnit¥et] SHOP S. real people. For at least the home-seekers will alyses estate Kahn most favorable next find buyer’s six months one of the markets and in who is president of style Her of their own girls now make forecast at on the of potential Genesee — ON November 2-2487 Mortgage most clothing. “The first of these is an abundant supply of mortgage loan money. The second is the reasonable interest rates at which these funds are being made available by lenders. The Crockers came to Lake Bluff in a round-about-way during the summer of 1961. Rev. Crocker was serving in Rochelle when he was offered the North Shore ministry that June, a few days before| they were to embark on a 13-nation European tour with 32 high school students. “The third is the high level of average personal income which qualifies increasing numbers of buyers He accepted but didn’t arrive in Lake Bluff until the trip’s conclusion in September. said. Rev. Crocker has been a Methodist minister for 18 years. His father was a minister and so is his brother. Mrs. Crocker’s brother is dean of the chapel at Boston university. terms He have for favorable loans,” include, in addition mln yop per person, melee INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program « FREE dance lesson « FREE bowling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar « Dancing e Hayride « Wienie Roasts e« Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray ° Game Room e¢ Card Rooms. ask ABOUT L RATE SPECIA FOR GALA. Refreshing * Finnish SAUNA BATHS at extra modest Low 39: 912-072. Jar Price Meal’ for Dogs es The Original Malt FALSTAFF Liquor me 95. GLUEK STITE — WE Cheese PREMIUM QUALITY 99. 6-Pak 8-oz. Cans CARRY from Throw-A-Way Bottles — Jelly & OF GIFT BOXES Preserves from AND A SELECTION OF DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES GILBEY’S London Ye Gal. GREAT New WESTERN York “WHITE Dry GIN $498 — Smucker LABEL” DEWAR’S. , SCOTCH WHISKEY $ T 2 Shee GOLD. State MEDAL Pink -Champagne Champagne Burgundy $998 BEER 12-0z. A VARIETY Reese Sth cost *CHILDREWN(to Low, | ; FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS Our Friskies Distilled fo] 9) At A Deluxe to interest rates of 512 per cent, lower down payments and longer maturities, Such buyers may find it to their advantage to shop for the best terms. rupaaeh Cake FRISKIES MIX Kahn explained that for buyers who good credit ratings, these may Roasted Peanuts +4 29 26-oz. Size home JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS FLAVOR HOUSE DRY Fudge Loans $4 98 5th age 21) CHICAGO AURORA AURORA, PHONE: PHONE: ILLINOIS Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway 21, Cream an buyers have three powerful forces working on their side to give them unusual advantages in negotiating favorable home purchase terms. the DRESSEL’S Chocolate Whipped an- meeting framework economy Pkg. Frozen | the expanding show. older his 45: 12%-oz. of 8,000 other said: “Within recent years, Herbert E. Kahn told realtors from all over the country last week. Kahn, based WILL LOVE THESE COOKIES conven- Association with presented NORTH WAUKEGAN Thursday, National 12-Oz. Jar Realtors, annual CHILDREN Y2-RATE in same room with parents " Lppanleal 134 of the of EASY-TO-FINISH 4 * 3 tion the For Six Months make She is active in the Ministers’ Wives’ association of the Rock River conference and last year was the group’s social chairman. attending Boards Mrs. love really mean something to our children. They know their parents are very happy together and they reflect this happiness. was Real Estate world events. these for Board .LIIH enjoy from Shore NO (Continued Realtor Expects Buyer's Market North NABISCO CHOCOLATE PURE 1963 COME IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5 �TO : Washington wae 3. et ig5sECT i ©. & ® en RE ROI ee NRCE HOME. : OU WHERE TO FINA ooo i_TIVITTiie LISTS. IA EC SP AN LO ME HO S NG VI SA F, -<-- Report Robert McClory Writes... 1 Special to North Shore Group Newspapers) erento lr eat en Ween er Ohevestors 4 DIVERSIFIED a edn an enim tn De aU SD AO OO pat eT vested control showed 18S distributor for | 354 N. pension and profit sharing services For a prospectus-booklet Of vestors man ‘wheat Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. Dpavestors i Advertised in Life, Saturday Sie . Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report a month for unlimited number of washes with any gas fill-up. Be our guest for a Glamorous Free Shampoo and Set at to the deal when comes tions have tile mills regula- purchasing on tex- American page 20) TOO contact lenses Come ta H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. Just North Of Clavey Road on U.S. 41 experts. Get the benefit of Expect our 29 years of contact lens experience. Highland Park, Illinois “ Find New and Standards Design ~ ZA fueneru®') SHOP Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH S8T., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.0OV. To Of Quality che Fouse of Vision 7. soe if and in foreign HARDWOODS, The RT supports resulted Bill Multiple | SEE MORE SHAPES & SIZES THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! PRESCRIBES GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Section Two, Page 6 Cotton floor. NEED DRAWER STORAGE? DOCTOR Gift Certificate from our Cashier ag Along deal may the cotton Cooley House (Continued YOUR Ask for your $5.00 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Union. 1F The Northshore’s most exclusive Beauty Salons —s the to the government ‘Se BARBARA ANN SCOTT'S: BEAUTY SALON GLENCOE | Soviet with a number of other Congressmen, I took part in a full discussion of the subject on the House floor. An‘ unbelievable aspect of the “deal” is that Soviet mills would be purchasing American grown wheat at a figure 56 cents below that which our own nation’s mills must pay—with the difference being made up by the American taxpayer. However, the wheat soon be superseded by BARRON’S BEAUTY SALON HIGHLAND PARK EEL | attention on the proposed sale of 200 million bushels of American Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Buy your first wash at the regular price —then...pay only ONE PENNY po sensitive deprive American citizens of the Constitutional right to ‘possess DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. a this and bear arms” produced an amendment to allay these suspicions. Another by-product of the harassment of American troops along the road to Berlin is to focus new CAR WASHED ANYTIME Frees on amendment was conceded by the Administration to be impossible. With the Soviet Union rattling its saber along the Autobahn where American military convoys are seeking to travel, there is little inclination among members of Congress to “disarm.” Suspicious that the agency might have authority to = clip this complete adverisement and send it to your | man. 7~ its hold Disarmament Agency. Indeed, extension of this authority without 362-3500 tt direct ers to postpone for one week a vote on extending the authority of the controversial Arms Control and ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY Le vcUle FEDERAL SAVINGS — AND’ LOAN ASSOCIATION MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS the subject. This vote setback undoubtedly influenced the Administration lead- FIVE MUTUAL e. FUNDS PHONE under of the Congress. The vote that the Congress wants to retain exclusive national at Dn rs in the District of Columbia Committee—and SERVICES, IN FOUNDE The Congress has turned down a proposal to create a new liquor control board to handle liquor sales in the District of Columbia. Jurisdiction of restaurants, taverns and liquor stores in Washington is now. 134 S. Genesee — ON 2-2487 WAUKEGAN °. Thursday, November Ee ee OO al, 1963 eee aris ae ee ee a �CITIZENS-FOR-McCLORY CHAIRMEN NAMED IN FORTY COMMUNITIES Chairmen in the Citizens-forMcClory organization have been named in 40 communities of Lake, McHenry and Boone counties, according to William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest. Rentschler is chair- | man of the i2th district citizens DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 “There is a strong, largely spontaneous sentiment in the district to renominate Congressman MeClory without a wasteful and expensive primary campaign,” Rentschler announced this week. Chairman of the citizens land Park, Steve Mocogni of High- wood, E. Roy George Jones S. Burrows of Lake Let Us Do The DEERFIELD, E ke living. CE 6-4040 p.0, BOX 6264- TUCSON, ARIZONA,| _'o agent 2 Office — the sonal supervision of d Vactor families. or. see your 7 ‘| © travel eh \ == q Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — 735 Deerfield Road SE SEE MORE SHAPES & SIZES THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! fun of modern y in Chicago call: Paul Feldman ; and, conveniences all the ——aig ane ILLINOIS _ Deerfield - A DESK? 4s otee Under the per r 79. A i perce Quinlan. and LYSONG Inc Bluff, of Lake Forest, Edward D. Coy of Libertyville, Mrs. H. F. vanSteenderen of Barrington and the Melvin R. Nelsons of Bannockburn. NEED Swimming. Riding, Golf, ranch ' Horseback fabulous reso rt dude Job. eee isen e =” Excellent Cuisine We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving |: 1 . RANCH RESORT MOVING? group committee which is supporting the | in Lake county is Elmer B. Vliet re-election of Congressman Mc-| of Lake Bluff. Community chairClory. men include Raymond L. Craig of Deerfield, George Stone of High- RANCHO DEL ESTRIO 4, ARIZONA'S FIN ee e Jeanette Fargo Quinlan Sar Ty sonun e Naomi © e R. Mary Ann Purdy ¢ Phyllis Staats 10 to 5 WIndsor 5-3750 ¢ James B. Irwin Murphy’ Sundays oO REALTORS by ¢ Audrey Meldahl Vera Parkinson’ © AgsActive Mrmeras Ardis Peet A. Peterson e Nancy Sullivan A STATUE OF Gen. James Shields, who represented three states in the U.S. Senate and for whom Shields township is named, is viewed in Hall Columns, Washington, D.C., of by (left to right) Congressman Robert McClory, Mrs. Stewart D. EXPECT TO FIND NEW STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND DESIGN Griffeth of Lake Forest and Mr. Griffeth. A native of Ireland, Shields came to Illinois in 1823, served as U. S. Senator from 1849 to 1855, and later moved to both Minnesota and Missouri. "Lijputene Ze FURNITURE) 134 The bronze statue was given to Congress in 1893 by the State of S. Genesee — ON Highland Park East. Delightful brick home on wooded property, 2 blocks to NW trans. and grade school. LR has pan. fireplace wall, large Lincolnshire. Charming ranch beautifully situated on impressive corner property. Slate en- DR, area. dows. breakfast screened SHOP porch. nook, 3 bedrooms, 214_ baths, $35,500 trance, parquet Cathedral to patio. ceilings, Kitchen has eating all Thermopane winpriced in mid 20’s 2-2487 WAUKEGAN Illinois. REMARKABLE IS THE NEW Highland Park. Just listed! 3 bedrm. home on wooded site near park. 26’ living-din. comb., BRAUN 25 | HIGHLAND PARK 589 + Central ID STORE HI 6-5141 family rm., 144 baths. Patio, stone bar- ELECTRONIC FLASH. STORE 2-8550 - WINNETKA 847 Elm panld. becue, yard lights. Carpeting, stove/refrig., included. Deerfield school. ................... $24, Deerfield East. Open planning for full enjoyment. Beamed ceilings, 2 fireplaces, and screened porch. There are 3 bdrms., 2 baths, and full basement. Fully equipped kitchen. Walk to school. Desirable location. ................ $51,500 4 gahn Fas Deerfield. 3 bedrm. brick home on landscaped site. Knotty pine basement rec. rm. and screen porch. Stone fireplace in living rm., beautiful bay in dining room. Original owner transferred. $25,900 Deerfield. Charming 3 bedrm. ranch on 100 ft. landscaped lot. Entry hall, 24 liv. rm. Most attractive kitchen has large eating area. Ex- ‘cellent closets, storage. transportation and A short walk to schools, shopping. ................ $22,900 Throws a beam with coverage enough for pictures with a 28mm lens on a 35mm camera. Its silhouette is more. compact than any other unit. It weighs only 13.3 ounces, and measures only 4% x 1% x 3. A full 60 flashes per charge. Guide numbers for Kodachrome II are 40, and for Kodachrome X is 64. The F25 can be used from either its built-in-nickle-cadmium once. Recycle times Exposure calculator Braun unit now. battery, an A.C. current or both at: are 8, 20 and 5 seconds respectively. is built-in. See this remarkable new Highland Park. Modernized home on Sheridan Rd. There are 11 spacious rms., 6 bedrms., 3% baths. Living rm. with fireplace, sep. dining rm., modern kitchen, and den. A fine home on large wooded site. ................ $34,500 $84.00 ‘ Thursday, November 21, 1963 eae = Deerfield. Separate entry leads into living rm., dining rm. OR up to 4 lIge. bedrms., 2 baths, OR down to family rm. and powder rm. Full basement, wonderful neighborhood close to school. Sparkling condition. ................ $33,500 WS Section parse Two, Page or �County Report the LANTERN County Supervisors Approve Appropriation Ordinance Lake County Supervisors on Nov. 12 heard Finance Chairman August Cepon voluntarily remove a - $6,000 ‘‘miscellaneous” appropriation item in County Treasurer Karl Bernings department, then passed both the 1963-64 appropriation and levy ordinances under study since Oct. 10 without effecting further reductions. _ Removal of the ‘‘miscellaneous” item from the ordinance reduced the $214,200 appropriation for County Treasurer Berning’s depart- -ZoningAmendment Restricts Use Of Business Areas Chairman Kenneth A. Henke of the Zoning Committee last week teamed with Supervisor Clarence Voras of Ela Township to reject a recommendation of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals touching on amendment of the -county’s zoning ordinance which affects “building areas” in business districts of the county. of The ZBA, headed by B. F. Genty Lake Bluff, held a countywide public hearing at direction of the Board of Suvervisors on amendment of the section it restricts property owners: in either B-1 or B-2 classifications use of but 20 per cent of the area so zoned for plant structure. ZBA’s recommendation, before INVITES YOU ment to $208,000. It ricocheted on into the entire appropriation for general county purposes, reducing the original $3,904,070 recommended by Cepon’s committee to $3,898,070, and presumably affected the entire budgetary concept, effecting a reduction from $11,823,334 to $11,817,334. OLD Guy Grinnell of Libe:- | tyville, and finally carried, 29-5, with Supervisors Balen, Geary, Johnson, Peers the votes. ‘‘no” Two and Smith T IWN 762 N. WESTERN casting efforts failed to further OF EB FORE ST Chairman Cepon’s motion to accept the reused appropriation ordinance drew prompt second from Supervisor TO A TOUCH re- duce the appropriation ordinance. Supervisor Joseph Scassellati's motion, seconded by Supervisor Clifford M. Johnson, to trim the Lake County Regional Planning Commission’s appropriation from $84,700 to $25,000 lost 21-9, with three supervisors voting ‘‘present.” The three voting ‘‘present’” were Price, Shafer and Valenta. Votes of “yes” favoring the cut were voiced by Balen, Brebner, Geary, Johnson, Peers, Pilz, Scassellati, Sheahen and Smith. Dr. Rolland J. Sandee seconded Supervisor Robert W. Depke’s motion to further reduce the appropriation ordinance by whacking County Treasurer Berning’s $160,000 item for deputy and clerk hire (Continued on page 23) 4 ‘til 12 p.m. Michelob & Budweiser ON TAP FOOD SERVED CONTINUALLY Steins and Pitchers PEG PROPRIETORS & JACK HUHNKE BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Now ... for people who’d buy a Le Mans hardtop if there- were one— the board, was that “no building, accessory buildings and paved areas shall be erected installed or altered so as to occupy more than 50 per cent of any lot or tract of land.” ZBA added: “Any lot or tract of land specifically designated for parking only may be completely paved.” “As presently written, cued areas must be included along with (Continued on page 20) CABINETS -SEE MORE SHAPES & SIZES THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! _ Speed TOO there is one. Expect To Find New Standards Of Quality and Design "Gopi Lipbitraell. S. Genesee — frame and suspension and steering and wheels and most other things are. Good and new.) “If only the said. There’s a And now that for not buying Le Mans came in a hardtop,” someone else planned coincidence for you. It just came. we’ve wiped out your last possible excuse a Pontiac Le Mans, how about it? Wide-Track Pontiac Le Mans SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS—YOUR AUTHORIZED. PONTIAC DEALER SHOP FURNITURE 134 - “Tf only the Le Mans had a 6,” someone said. Ahem! The standard engine is now an in-line 6 of 140 horsepower, with a pair of extra-cost V-8s for added muscle if you want it. “If only the Le Mans were just a little bigger.” And so it is. Bigger—on a new 115” wheelbase—and roomier. (And speaking of new, that’s what the body and brakes and ON WAUKEGAN Section Two, Page 8 PETERSEN 2-2487 1949 ST. JOHNS AVENUE PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Switch to Gas heat now— Save $50 to more than $300 a year! Don’t wait for another rugged winter to get in full swing! Switch to Gas heat now and pocket the big savings most of your neighbors already enjoy. Coal and oil heat cost about that can cause dirt. So there’s never any smoke, never any fumes. And never any delivery problems. Gas heat responds instantly to your touch on the thermostat. 50% So why not switch now to the cleanest, most economical heat there is—Gas heat. Just call your heating contractor, or North Shore Gas for a complete heating cost survey by a Gay company representative. more than Gas heat—and electric heat costs about _ three times as much! Just figure how much you can save by converting to : clean, automatic Gas heat. It’s far cleaner because the clean Gas flame produces nothing Gas does the BIG -Here’s how much you save with Gas: better — for less! Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. dA Gas cooking costs just half as much Gas heats more water for less money. | Notth by. Shore ee as Comp ompany PEOPLESA\AGAS ARS 2:O 8: Thursday, November 21, 1963 JOBS 5 3 Oo with 34 CO sk COMPANY Section Two, Page 9 �Ombrellaio!’ Arotino... ~~ ES There is a touch of nostalgia in the sight of Jim Zarlenga’s wagon with its cluster of worn umbrellas and rags, and in the swishing sound of its scissor-sharpener. He knows of only two others in the ee Chicagoland area who, like himself, push the old carts from city streets to suburbs. “With no boys coming along to do the job, ours is a passing profession,” said Jim during his tri-yearly visit to Highland Park. He has been sharpening knives and scissors for about 40 years, and although he doesn’t know the names of his customers —they know him by the whir of the little machine and the musical sound of his announcement: “Scissors sharpened ... Um- brellas repaired.” ~~ ¥@: z | Lg ° . “ hg , - ba *“Scissors ... Rags!” f?? as translated from Italian. Photos by Bart Harris and Jim Allen. Section Two, Page 10 : “= Thursday, November 21, 1963 �SAagg NTE RES SS hae bead SER { CURLER ERA SVS a wks SSS smh x SALTS Rese SEES yA i‘ rr | 4 SAIAIGAAHAAAVAH WE ooosho HHH SSS SS OA Oooo SSS SAO SSS SERESERERER ARES y. Anns SESE SS nantes OSA CY LE EHER RUT Minin SSN tit | Hi Hy } PUT ca: e AZ AAA : i oe Minune ae 2! ead SSS SS NN H ! WH! i f (inne Tn | i i | | \ j} NY if Brand New and Ready for Delivery The STAUNTON Mark 9 Series 14-G-75-M HIGHWOOD RADIO SAVES YOU MORE! The HALMSTAD Mark 9 Series 14-G-73-M Vern Jim The BELLAMY Mark 9 Series 14-G-65-M Here’s the home of the Big Discount . their RCA Victor Color TV! Radio. You'll buy better here. serve you. Expert - Highwood Radio . . . where more Joh ne folks buy color TV service is a big, big specialty at Highwood Come in and see! Our great sales staff is anxious to Buzz ASK FOR “THE 7 : BIG DISCOUNT Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 ns | HIGHWOOD RADIO “LARGEST _ HOUSE ON THE NORTH ‘ SHORE” foe 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Thursday, November 21, 1963 Blocks North of AVE., HIGHLAND Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE | FREE ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 11 �eyes erry oy ee Reigns? page g ‘s S 1 Ri oe * zs PP hanksgiving Treasury: From Holiday Alice Mae Reaume, who dipped into her secret store of favorite recipes for the follow- ing Thanksgiving feast, is a woman with warm, brown eyes and a quick smile. A professional home economist and Home Service director for the North Shore Gas company, she is the wife of Paul Reaume, assistant city manager of Lake Forest, and, of course, is an outstanding cook whose reputation dominates the.area. Off the record, she is known as “the best cook on the North Shore.” The recipes in this section have all been stove and taste-tested, and we, having eaten some of them before publication, can promise they all taste as good as they sound. Take, for example, the Duckling a la Orange which we ots ERMAN Raa oe LES RCL devoured last Sunday—truly a gourmet’s delight! In the course of watching Mrs. Reaume at work, we learned that the best way to cook turkey is tender, which we suspected all along, and that Mrs. Reaume has dozens of recipes which she is willing to pass along. No recipe hoarder, she simply loves to see people eat good food, and before we could get our water boiling we had a wonderful little Thanksgiv- ie ing cook = book. Mrs. Reaume, who ice director of the Gas Waukegan since 1961, is State Teacher’s College has been Home ServHospitality House in a graduate of Kansas in Emporia, Kansas, where home she majored in economics, and she taught home economics in the Canal Zone when her husband was stationed there with the army. Diet-wise, she was a therapeutic dietitian for St. Joseph’s hospital in Omaha, Neb. and was a home service representative for the Gas Service company in Kansas City before assuming her present position. She is A AE A I I I EE TOP: A delicious ending to Thanksgiving dinner is this cranberry mince pie which combines diced apples, lemon juice, cranberry sauce and a mincemeat. Two, Page EE EE BELOW: As good mold flavored with Ee EEE Ee EE 12 mists flavored gelatin and horseradish. EN in chapter as it looks is this cucumber cottage cheese, sugar, lime) Home-Making of the AAUW. and the She Lake also is Forest a con- tributor to the Gas company’s cook book and the author of a monthly recipe folder which is available . DDD De DeWeese Wee Bee ee ee Section EE a member of the American Home Economists association, the Chicago Home Economists In Business, the North Suburban Home Econo- at her office in Waukegan. an, Thursday, November 21, 1963 �. 0 O00 © “LS A a a MRS. a A REAUME’S featured here, A a recipes as well A DE for the as three holiday complete fare menus and many other special treats, appear on the following pages. A contributor to the North Shore Gas company’s cook book, Mrs. Reaume also eads To Late Night Snacks is the author which is available PRAM MMI of a monthly recipe folder at her offices in Waukegan. NO OE EE we FETE SA Photographs by Jim Allen pe ee ee hy ee Cer ABOVE: Alice Mae Reaume, Home Service director for the North Shore Gas company, prepares one of the special holiday dishes pictured on these pages. ee TOP: ee Rock Ere cornish hen. with red currant glaze is a dinner feature fit for a gourmet’s holiday table. ‘RIGHT: A treat anytime, and especially during the holi- day season, white bread. is homemade PRR Thursday, November 21, 1963 Section Two, Page 13 �Here For Are Three Holiday Ready Get And Recipes These Follow Ideas Dinners Menu Roast Turkey Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Garni Molded Cranberry Salad Dinner Rolls—Relishes Pumpkin Pie Beverage Menu Honey Glazed Ham Walnut Sweet Potatoes Buffet Green Beans Cucumber Mold Cornmeal Rolls Pumpkin Cake Beverage Menu Rock Cornish Hen with Red Currant Glaze Quick Rice Deluxe Tangy Green Beans . Molded Rhuberry Salad Banana Nut Bread Cranberry Mince Pie Beverage GREEN GRAPES, diced pineapple, celery and lemon flavored gelatin are combined in this molded cranberry salad prepared by Mrs. Reaume. Two other favorites among her recipes are raspberry salad and cinnamon apple salad. Maybe it isnt his fault EXTRA DRY IMPORTED FOLLOW THESE RULES —— ROASTING TURKEY... Thaw frozen poultry. drain and pat dry. HE fonts Gosh, Mom—maybe it really wasn’t Dad’s fault last year when that drumstick landed in Aunt Fesie’s lap! You just sigh and say —“‘now be THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER that better seeing at-arms-length-away help— like trifocals, for instance? Maybe before turkey time this Thanksgiving, you better have him ask his eye physician (M.D.) if— in the interest of “better carving” (and trifocals are in order. If so, we'll Every drop of Gancia Extra gin itself. Made in Italy for ‘the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your . favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY CONSULT AN LYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Pfouse of Vision ™ . 1891 te AT OLD Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND water, PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON. ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDC., 3. Chart is based on completely thawed, fresh stuffed birds, oven not preheated. Shorten time slightly for unstuffed birds. Variations in individual birds will affect timing. of Poultry Purchased Ready-to-Cook Weight Turkey Oven Approximate Temperature Roasting Time For Stuffed Bird (Hours) 6- 8 lbs. 325° 2° 26.9 8-12 lbs. 325° 3 to 3% 12-16 lbs. 325° 16-20 Ibs. 325" 20-24 Sas lbs. 31% to 44 41/4 to 5 5 to 6 1—55e7 === SS ad $3.50 $7.50 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN YOUR HOME PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT LORRAINE LeGOFF SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.0.V CE 4-1746 © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co, New York, N. Y. Section Two, Page 14 If Truss. Place bird, breast side up, on a rack in an open shallow pan. Brush skin with fat. Do not add water. If desired, cover loosely with thin cloth or foil. Roast in 325° F. oven until roast meat thermometer inserted parallel to breast bone and into thickest part of breast muscle registers approximately 190° F. (or until center of stuffing reaches 165° F.). When done, drumsticks should move easily and thickest part of drumsticks should be very soft when pressed between protected fingers. 8x10. $5.00. 28510. $1000 29 Years of Contact Lens-Experience It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than cold ~ CHILDREN — ADULTS— FAMILY GROUPS match his doctor’s prescription -with trifocals designed especially for his needs. ‘Dry makes your cocktail drier. with PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS better seeing at his office, too) — THAN GIN ITSELF’ well 2.,. Kind careful, Dad” every time he starts to carve, but did you ever stop to think that maybe what he needs is bird bird is to be stuffed, do so just before roasting. CARVE CAN’T Rinse Rub cavity of bird lightly with salt. Thursday, November 21, 1963 �sagas: wm Red Currant Glaze Rock Cornish Hens, seasoned and buttered cup red currant jelly tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon salt tablespoon butter tablespoons lemon juice cup wine vinegar whole cloves Variations Use on high flame. flame to medium. with the currant tinue - cooking Brush glaze 40 longer, brushing that period. to 2. Reduce each and 45 3 times to 4 ham and pound boned Start Turn burner on to medium flame. Brush every 15 to 20 minutes with Honey Glaze. Allow about 2 to 21% hours for a cook before eating ham .(160° or 40 to 60 cooked ham (130° internal temperature). Amount: 6-8 servings. *K * % minced onion pepper dial of temperature con- trolled burner at about 250°F. Melt FINE HARDWOOD ROCKERS See More Shapes and Sizes Than You Ever Thought Possible! LEN 1 6-ounce can concentrate, 1 cup 1% rooms butter pound 2 table-| chopped OPTOMETRIST frozen orange thawed juice has Rub inside of duck with salt and pepper. Place one meat prong on}, spit so that weight is evenly distributed. Place second prong on and, tighten held securely. close to body. so Start that duck rotisserie. (Continued compartment. Turn burner on page 21) Hours: his offices to Daily except Wednesday : Examination & Telephone 432-2160 Tuesday and Thursday Evenings is |: Tie wings and legs Place in position in moved 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois honey mush-|rotisserie-broiler cooked in 1 tablespoon about 5 minutes. DR. HILBERT £. LANG 5 pounds) by Appointment on. (Clip This Ad for Handy We are proud to announce NEW the opening s SECRETARIAL name Anything is— Here are some You Please DATE of our Services: PERSONAL SECRETARIAL (for the individual) Stenographic—personal letters, at our office or in your home. Write, address, stamp and mail correspondence. Stamp and address envelopes. Make copies — instant photocopy or mimeograph. Write out checks for household bills; also multiple checks for bank. Pick up, sort and forward important mail (personal checks, bills, magazines). and committee Fill out Social Security reports and payroll forms. Organize and keep your scrapbook up-to-date. Prepare schedule or resume of your vacation trip. Make up telephone, library, Christmas or other lists. Wedding guest lists, record of gifts, ete. Address Christmas cards. Service for rental properties. Type writer’s drafts or manuscripts. Students’ papers and theses. Notary Public. When You Are Away: Pick up, sort and forward important mail, personal letters, dividend checks, bills, magazines. Answer your telephone. Act as your representative for household care and BUSINESS Expect to Find New Standards | As the name implies, we stand ready to PLEASE YOU with all kinds of secretarial services and others besides. All our secretarial work is high quality, confidential and guaranteed to please you. maintenance, Models Priced From $8.95 to $21.95 SERVICES For Both Business and the Individual i.e., cleaning, painting, decorating, plumbing repairs. eee Order and send purchases as directed by you. 9 All lkedwood Reference) of— records. — quarts soft bread crumbs teaspoons salt teaspoons ground sage teaspoon pepper and Answer your telephone. . Help you with charity correspondence (for 10 to 12 pound turkey) cup butter or other fat Set 4. Add in letters, dividend Standard Stuffing 4 or walnuts) browned. spoons butter. rolled rotisserie. temperature) for a fully Salt 3. Add 1 cup nuts (almonds, pecans | spit Our Then insert spit lengthwise exact center of ham. Place prong on spit and tighten meat is held securely. Place position in rotisserie-com- cup Add 1 can Chinese water chestnuts, drained and chopped. (about in Place one meat prong on spit and internal minutes cups chopped celery— partially cooked. 2 Ham partment. 2 or Stuffing following: Duckling minutes several Honey-Glazed tighten. through second so that spit in of Standard of the Duckling a la Orange bird con- To make the glaze, melt the tablespoon of butter in a saucepan; add the jelly and lemon juice. Heat, stirring to blend. Make a paste of cornstarch and vinegar; stir into jelly mixture. Add salt and cloves; simmer gently for 5 minutes. * one 1. Add raw Wash birds and season inside with salt and pepper. Place on spit of rotisserie. Tie wings and legs, if necessary. Brush with melted butter. Cook about 15 minutes butter or other fat in a skillet, add onion and cook until transparent. Add crumbs and seasonings and stir and heat until crumbs are slightly brown. Yield: 8 servings. Ever! ey Rock Cornish Hens With Holiday Cay For The Best SECRETARIAL You Are Away: Pick up, sort, forward hold mail. Answer your telephone during business hours. SERVICE We will remind you a few days in advance of important dates: wife or husband, children or grandchildren, friends or relatives for birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, “bon voyage,” etc. dates. We will send flowers, candy, etc. if you wish. Takes only a few minutes set up, and costs only $1.00 per month. REFERRAL We can SERVICES recommend a to | (non-secretarial) reliable person to: Accompany you while shopping. Do gift wrapping in your home. Pack your suitcases. Give Care Plan Drive Wash you professional massage. for your hair or give you a manicure. . and arrange your dinner parties, receptions, etc. your car—locally—to Chicago—out of state. your windows, polish brass, put up storm windows. Do your snow plowing. Prepare income tax returns and keep your books. Tutor your children. Care for your house when you are away from home. Arrange and care for your flowers and plants. Prune and care for your trees and bushes. Renovate and bind your good books. Repair and upholster your furniture. Iron your clothes and delicate linens. Do your dressmaking, alterations and fine sewing. You just phone us or come in and tell us what you want done. We then ask the proper person or firm to contact you. He bills you at his regular charge and we charge a small “finders fee” for selecting the right person. Dictation— stenographic or dictaphone © Copy work— typewriter, photocopy or mimeo. Addressing, stamping and mailing. Billing statements. Payroll Forms and Records. Flyers and Notices. Notary Public. When REMINDER * or * * aK Call us today at 234-3386 or come in. Our offices, at street level, are conveniently located in Lake Forest near the North end of CNWRR downtown station. _of Design and Quality Th GP; ; surnituet) SHOP - 134 S. Genesee — ON 2-2487 WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 21, 1963 Anything PHONE 234-3386 10n Personal Please Secretarial 744. N. Western Ave. Services ¢ Lake Forest Section Two, Page 15 �goes into procedures which range from crushing grapes to siphoning juice into barrels, taking seeds off by Ruth Koopman Photographs top by Giovano From ancient times people have handed down from generation to géner- during “boiling” process and bottling of the wine. ation the tradition of making fine wines. In Highwood this heritage still is bestowed from father to son, and is considered a The fine art. process of making wine, al- though easier through the use of modern equipment, continues to require patience and polished skill. The finished product brings with it a pride in craftsmanship, a sharing with family and friends of the clear, rich juice, and a tangy wine vinegar to enhance salads from the kitchen. ae During lini and the past 25 years John the Pasquesi brothers, Ugo- Batista and Sante, have purchased and sold the grapes that are used in the making of table wine in the Highwood-High- white land Park area. The first step for Ugo- lini is obtaining registrations from the wine is made from the Muscat and grapes go these grapes Zinfandel which have been stored in basement for several in these crates. days in order to be “warmed” before conversion into juice. Internal Revenue service alcohol and tobacco division for production of not more than 200 gallons of wine for family use. Working with Ugolini in this initial step is Egidio Piacenza. Begins in Autumn The first announcement to the public that the wine-making season is here, is the arrival of about five freight cars containing crates of grapes at the North Western railroad’s siding track in Highwood. Two of these cars arrive during the first two weeks of October, and they carry Zinfandel grapes used in the making of red wine. Next come cars carrying the Muscats or white grapes, and more Zinfandel. Ugo- lini and Piacenza ability to available among Fresno, Cal. brings freight cars carrying crates of Zinfandel and Muscat grapes to siding track of the North. Western railroad in Highwood. The grapes are shipped here from the Fresno, take obtain pride the the Evidences of the tage of wine making fall as members of join with old-timers grapes. in their finest shipments grapes from hand-down _herimay be seen each the younger set in buying choice Among these younger members is Norman Servi, a native of Highwood Cal. area and are of the best quality who to insure wines. bringing back with him a bride, the former Domenica Cisterino, whom he met and married in the town of Valen- customers of clear tasty has zano, and good tion of meals. to traveled serving memories homemade (Continued on page Italy twice, of the tradiwine 18) with ��Ancient Art Of Wine Making (Continued This 1 Everyone... boxes fall Servi the He basement page 16) was purchased of Zinfandel his table wine. in from grapes stored of his 23 about 10 days, which The to make a screen home night for the juice to the gallon was on bar- its side. covered with a piece of paper. Each removed seeds rising surface, to a 50 placed hole and Servi juice into was bunge the crates three days at room temperature in order to ‘“‘warm” the contents. Next he put the grapes into a crusher and with skilled operation, made the grapes yield about 50 gallons of juice. Two 25 gallon barrels were used to store the juice during a fermentation process which takes from seven to ten days. Each evening, Servi removed about a half inch layer of settlings off the top of the juice, which helped to keep the wine clear and prevented its becoming too strong. After siphoned rel the and added barrel to Servi’s enough keep it filled to the top. During this “boiling” process, some of the juice evaporated and some was absorbed by the wooden barrel. Stands Until fine cloth so that none of the sediments from the bottom of the barrel will get into the wine. | March The boiling stopped in about a week and the barrel was then plugged| and left to stand until March, when the wine will be bottled. During this procedure, Servi will put.the last five gallons through a double thickness of wife has a special inter- est in the second, or “women’s” wine which is made from left-over seeds, pulp and skins, with white and red grapes. After these contents are put through the crusher about 21 gallons of juice is extracted, and a half pound of sugar and two gallons of water are added. When the mixture has fermented for three or four days, the same procedure is used as that in making the first wine. Wine Vinegar This second product is employed by Mrs. Servi in making wine vinegar—a process which involves leaving open a bottle of wine for several days, and adding a little salt. This is the flavor which enriches her salads and the tasty meals which are placed on the dinner table, beside a bottle of homemade wine. Perhaps Mrs. Servi enjoys, too, using the wine as she and her brothers and sisters did during their childhood years in Italy—dipping fresh peaches into the juice and savoring the wonderful flavor. Utility Offers $20 to Clothes Dryer Buyers Public Service company currently is offering $20 toward the purchase of an electric clothes dryer at any appliance dealer in local communities. According to the utility, the bonus discount is available to its customers in November. At the same time, low-cost wiring can be arranged for dryer inStallations in the electric com- pany’s service area. Only $29.95 is charged for standard wiring im- COMPARE provements needed to operate the electric dryer in a single family home. The beauty of design, the automatic cooking features, the top burner with a brain,- the 1001 cooking speeds of a new gas range with any other cooking appliance and you will agree that you couldn't ask for anything more modern. When NORMAN SERVI making procedure. Yes, a gas range, either free standing or built-in, offers more convenience, more flexibility, more downright cooking advantages than any other range. And in. your choice of decorator colors. eoeeceoeooeeeeee eodeoeceoe offices NGPL's ° : pipeline systems in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis- ° : ; 3 souri, Nebraska, lowa, Arkansas and Illinois. Plant investment in ex- : : : : cess of 600 million dollars . has more than doubled in 10 years as the Company continues to meet the needs of expanding : markets. Section Two, Page 18 TOO Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authorities — 20 Years Experience — Members Electrologists Association of Illinois . Ruth J. Simons Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short-wave diathermy known to scientific engineers ng and medical WITH e FAST e EASY Consultation Without Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 NATURAL consultants. e SAFE e SURE HIGHLAND LIVING HARDWOODS, RUTH J. SIMONS SHORE GAS CO. BETTER wine- SEE MORE SHAPES & SIZES THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! and AND FOR during aS BOOK CASES ANNE L. DAMSKY ‘ TEAM barrel by eeoveeeece NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA YOUR from HAIR REMOVAL : z NORTH juice Eoriran int NGPL FACT FILE: More than 2000 employees at field locations and four operate siphons necessary the wiring mod- ernization includes a new 100-ampere service entrance with expanded housepower capacity plus the 240-volt circuit to the dryer. SHERIDAN PARK ri Expect Of The To Find New Standards Quality and Design WT TELLZA FURNITURE ROAD SUITE 315. 134 S. Genesee — ON SHOP 2-2487 WAUKEGAN GAS Thursday, November 21, 1963 �‘t costs no moreto send the very best =: Wy 53rd SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND fag SHORTHAND CHRISTMAS CARDS ————J_ year of Successful Teaching Imprinted with your name ‘ Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON "S8m2 BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 1718 Sherman Ave. Market Sq. — Lake 4-3004. are featured at HIGHWOOD SERVI helps her grapes_ into “second” wine, she will .make to use. for salad in cooking. SEE MORE SHAPES & SIZES THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! WE BRING H. Callow, Prin. Forest GREATEST TV VALUES ON THE NORTH DOMENICA husband put crusher for from which wine vinegar dressings and Wm. SHORE RADIO : YOU HARDWOOD Te | In Ready-ToFinish (or, We'll Finish for You) FURNITURE 134 S. Genesee — ON 2-2487 by WINE Norman WAUKEGAN is — —S —— =< J = — — —— ——— ——, — steadier picture glass safety lens trol — Aneuncing New with top es => ————J —— — —— — —— — —S — — —S —— —_—_ * Scratch-proof bonded 16”* picture tube. * Top front-projected FM sound Servi. wd Emerson breaks the hundred dollar price barrier in television with all-American. made quality incorporating these extra features * Full Power Super Distance Chassis ¢ Automatic Amplified Gain Control! for front = SS — =—_= © One-knob con- illuminated = S RADIATOR REPAIR DEPARTMENT == —— — channel indicator * Personal listening jack for private listening * Hideaway telescopic antenna * Two-tone decorator cabinet high-impact molded front and back. SS MODEL Se ewitu2t) SHOP HOMEMADE ray — — —— = —— —— “Gippuiale sampled WILLARD BIG PICTURE | LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV 1840 “Personal SSS — SS — = ff Quality ) { Eye-Level illuminated Channel Indicator & Top Front Tuning ch alumin Personal listenin Come In and Inspect Our New Radiator Cleaning and Repairing Equipment 3 ~ es FLO-TESTER With this new wonder machine we can check the condition of your radiator either on or off the car in a matter of a few minutes. Come in and see it. Our great salesmen you with your selection. See our new Inland radiator . servicing facilities. Talk with our radiator repairman has just received intensive ‘factory training. Learn how easy it is now to KNOW the condition of your radiator without even removing it from the car. With this modern equipment we can quickly do a complete radiator cleaning, repairing, recoring job on your car, truck or tractor. Avoid costly engine damage —loss of coolant—stalling on thé highway. Have us check _and correct radiator troubles before they become serious. Drive in for inspection -and estimate anced = WORK Thursday, Lake November 21, Forest 1963 “Buzz”; “Harry” and “Jim.” Open Monday and Friday 20 — FACTORY “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday TO SERVE Nights. YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO — AND APPLIANCE CO. GUARANTEED Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, Inc. Conway, Left to right: “Verne”; who 7-DAY FREE. PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE 1190 will help CE 4-9110 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT Section 2-6260 ALL TIMES Two, ‘ Page 19 �County Community Concert Series the The De Paur Chorus will be the opening attraction of the 1963-64 season of Community Concerts. Scheduled for Nov. 22 at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium, the group will be led by composer and arranger Leonard de Paur. All music sung by the chorus is arranged by him. Selected The voices, Voices chorus, composed of 28 is selected from the per- sonnel of the conductor’s attractions while cruited irom the conservatories others are recountry’s finest and college departments. The duous auditioning, McClory previous music results of arrigorous elim- Writes (Continued from page 6) inating resents group. (Continued and many concerts, the cream of the Varied it repchoral Fare most recently, has the little known music ca’s emerging nations. included from Afri- During the decade following World War II, the De Paur Chorus gave thousands of concerts, presenting a repertoire that encom- passed folk music from all buildings ings Noted for the variety of his programs, de Paur chooses selections from the contemporary and classical repertory, Negro folk songs and, Board... the Americas, specially commissioncd contemporary works, the early choral masterpieces and traditional choral fare. The chorus toured for 10 years and still holds the alltime record of 180 North American concerts given in a single season. in and on a review C. Morris “In the the zone tual buildings ings are of an ad- Director advised super- proposed zoning 20 per cent in each of the except that only ac- and counted coverage.” build- amount lot,” same applies proposed 8) of Planning visors. coverage the given Robert ordinance, page accessory computing coverage visory from building, areas accessory in build- computing the but Chairman Henke’s amendment, offered immediately after Supervisor Max Pilz had seconded Supervisor Robert Depke’s motion to accept the ZBA recommendation, returned to the 20 per cent for additional “This amendment,” explained Supervisor Henke, “would allow only 20 per cent to be covered by the building and the rest they would be able to use for parking.” ~~~ CORNER AND WALL SHELVES “If you permitted the entire rural area to be covered, would this not prevent any seepage?” asked Dr. Rolland J. Sandee, indicating he had operation of rural septic systems in mind. “That,” assured Henke,” controlled by the health ment.” Supervisors _ allowed for paving. Voras 33-0. carried amendment the SEE MORE SHAPES & SIZES THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! HARDWOODS, TOO will be depart- Henke- ‘SS DePaur Chorus To Open unanimously, It’s to be 20 per cent, with as much paving as the health department thinks best, possibly 30 per cent: Expect To Find New Standards Of Quality and Design Furniture) SHOP BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! grown cotton at prices below those which our domestic mills must pay. This results, in turn, in foreign made textiles manufactured with American cotton selling for lower prices in the United States than comparable cotton products pro- OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 134 S. Genesee — ON 2-2487 - WAUKEGAN 30 duced in our own mills. The Cooley Cotton Bill would give a new and _ additional subsidy to American textile mills. The taxpayer would lion per year. price tag to the be some $250 mil- While walking along the street last week in Georgetown, I met Admiral Ira Nunn (U. S. N., Ret.), former commanding officer of the Ninth Naval District, who has left his residence in the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest and is now permanently located in Washington. Admiral Nunn is now serving as legal a new _ counsel of the National Restaurant Association. Sincerely , electric dryer yours, iad /Y : Robert McClory Member 12th of © and save Congress District, Illinois a — ete! DON'T catenr F-0-G DOWN “Warp’s FLEX-0-GLASS, that is. GET With Your * In the next 60 days over 25,000 Chicagoland people will buy dryers— most will be flameless electric. Read why you should buy electric. Right now—and for a limited time only— electrically also come out fresher and cleaner because there are Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, offers you a chance to save as much as $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. (A cash bonus of $20 from Commonwealth Edison, plus up to $40 that you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas.) For the average family, this equals about 3 years of free drying! dryers. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, parts, electric dryers cost less to maintain. And with no pilot ' light, your dryer costs nothing when not in use. Clothes dried crystal-clear lasts FLEX-O-GLASS for years Two, electricity is simplicity. Because there are few moving (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load.) See your dealer now for details. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer is guaranteed, of cofirse. baz WASHDAY with en Electric Dryer J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87¢ a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. Section And no fumes, flames or products of combustion to mix with them. What’s more, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s electric Page 20 LigwiTiis TiMik GrFrERER ~She YOUR DEALER MOW Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Thanksgiving Treasury of Wonderful Recipes (Continued from Use a medium page 15) flame. Allow 2 to 3 hours. Combine orange concentrate and honey. Pat duck with honey mixture during last half hour of cooking. Amount: 4 servings. * * * * Molded Cranberry Salad cups raw cup sugar 2 package lemon flavored gelatin cups boiling water cup diced celery cup halved green grapes cup diced pineapple tablespoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt 1 1 until * firm. Raspberry Salad packages raspberry gelatin cups boiling water package frozen raspberries package frozen cranberry and orange relish Grated peel and juice of 1 lemon Y% cup ginger-ale Dissolve gelatin in water. Cool until syrupy. Add remaining ingredients- Chill in refrigerator until firm. ss Cinnamon 1 1 * ¥% boiling water chopped pared apples chopped celery 1 1 cup cup cup Y% cup chopped Dissolve water. hot cinnamon Dissolve water and in one candies add 1 in 4% enough Peas package simmer pimento position and simmer for 12 to 15 minutes. * 2 tablespoons rine Beans butter or of your range. Amount: 4 * Time: (10 hot cup cold ounces) se 2 onions tablespoons 1 2 package (1 pound) frozen barb with syrup cups boiling water STUDIO GARDEN HOME (or for Scene ENJOY maga- t. most significant Rew Many ®*zines in Na at-\a lotsa THE COMFORT families who OF SPACIOUSNESS have enjoyed the finest in living accommodations associate comfort with space and, too often, space with responsibility maga- a-1J ol -eq tie) and maintenance. by. the critics you respect, but written solely for Chicago Yale le-i0) of 01d of- 1am oX-\e) 0) (-yam lolain take our word for it; examine -.it yourself, critically, at a local newsstand. .— These have long been axioms of suburban living. But now, spacious and luxurious Gift selection needn’t accommodations can be yours without conversation pieces or ae toys. Chicago Scene: thoughtful gift, simple, useful, no fuss, worry or crowds to. fight. For only $5 (additional subscriptions $4.50) you'll be thought well of the original pubseription- Ae entire year, and-the recipient . Nour eC Le ee Te: qadess—— Ege ee set ee oo SUBSCRIPTION: SS eps ee ree Tee eects ase Saat = nae mae pas pihtcanas fee ee ae a Ss __—friend, business associate, elderly aunt—may say: ‘‘In: teresting magazine, fasci if =nating city—l never really : ’ i knew about either before. ” Ss es : x [Check Enclose « i on Fill Cardfro * n Subscr stmas. nae pate eral pill Me Ai fuer Christe sscriptions attach ove fom. a wy « out tached ACCOMMODATIONS RENTAL and ‘coupon a. mail to the ‘ at- . Chicago Scene, 743 N. Wabash, Chi- To ordernace gi of paper and 8 follo cago, Illinois 60611 or call a separ 943-7744. . ° WITH EASE AND CONVENIENCE Fine appointments include. dramatic vanity baths, a handsomely appointed kitchen with daylight ceiling, year round air conditioning, 37 feet of wardrobe storage area, 800 square feet of storage area, your own garage and more _ all the features you would anticipate in the finest. Raviniawood East, a distinctive group of 3 bed- Ease and convenience will be yours at Raviniawood East. Just three blocks from Lake Mich- designed for a limited number of families. It is for those seeking the comfort and amenities get harder every year and this year you needn't settle for tired” presents, gimmicks, ee water the usual, time demanding responsibilities. room, 214 bath Studio Garden Homes has been = boiling may not be special enough for your husband wife) but special enough zine. What is it?.One of the /Present See in Set dial of. temperature controlled) burner at about 210°F. Mix and heat ingredients in saucepan. Amount: 4 servings. Christmas eee rhubarb - anyone else: a gift subscrip- eS rhu- Cook until tendér; add to gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add frozen strawberries immediately and mix gently. Chill immediately in refrigerator until slightly congealed. Add _ celery. Mix and pour into a lightly oiled 9-inch ring mold and chill until set. Unmold on salad greens; garnish with fresh fruits and serve with salad dressing. Amount: 6 to 8 servings. butter oregano pepper tion to Chicago re ere * sliced, frozen tablespoon liquid drained from » eo Par enea minutes. pound) - Garni 1 ¥@r 38 15 servings. Molded Rhuberry Salad marga- DISTINCTIVE thes(12 issues ra sauce (1 sweetened, frozen strawberries cups cut Pascal celery 114 Worcestershire Cut butter in several pieces and place in a saucepan. Combine and add remaining ingredients. Cover and place on burner simmer setting Amount: 4 servings. Ea * Tangy Green soup paprika teaspoon strawberry- flavored gelatin package peas, cooked and drained can (4 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces, drained tablespoons sliced cocktail onions 4 teaspoon ¥g teaspoon cup cup chopped pepper 1@ ¥% teaspoon - Melt butter and sauté mushrooms. Stir in rice, water, onion soup mix and pimento. Bring to just boiling, cover, turn burner to cup sour cream cup button mushrooms Green candies nuts gelatin Y% lg teaspoon packages sour cream and pour over pheasant. Cover casserole and bake in pre-|. heated oven. Temperature: 325°F. 2 hours, or until pheasant is tender. Water may be added if necessary. Add button mushrooms to sauce shortly before pheasant is done. * wt * 3 package cherry gelatin cup hot water red 1% 14 teaspoon prepared mustard No. 2 can cut green beans, drained teaspoon salt in hot fat. Place in baking dish. Mix cream of mushroom soup and 1 Apple Salad Y4 cup 1 1 Deluxe tablespoons butter ounce can button mushrooms cup quick-cooking rice cups water cup onion soup mix 4 14 1% in Sour Cream Rice Soak two dressed birds for a few hours or overnight in water to which salt and‘a little baking soda have been added. Wash and dry carefully. Disjoint and cut along sides of breast bones to make two fillets from each breast. Rub lemon juice on fillets and thighs and drumsticks. Let stand a little while. Sprinkle with salt, onion powder and thyme. Dip in flour and brown 2 11% 1 1 a 2 * dressed pheasant salt baking soda lemon juice onion powder thyme can cream of mushroom Y% Grind cranberries with coarse blade of food chopper. Add sugar and let stand an hour. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and chill over ice until mixture begins to thicken. Add cranberries, celery grapes, pineapple, lemon juice and salt. Blend and pour into, mold; chill in refrigerator * a ay Pheasant cranberries Quick water to make 1 cup. Combine the two mixtures. Chill until slightly thickened. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour into oiled individual molds. Chill in refrigerator until firm. Serve on crisp lettuce. Amount: 6 servings. igan and only two blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping. In addition, a circle of their own home, and the complete freedom from responsibility . . . usually associated only with apartment living. of social and cultural activities including fine You will be amazed at the spaciousness. The extended 24’ living room, with a hostess size We wish to invite you to visit these homes where others are now enjoying Spacious Comfort with Ease and Convenience-—Raviniawood East is replete in each. Rentals from $375 to dining room beyond, is entered from a Vermont slate foyer. The dining room and family. breakfast area have sliding glass walls thet "= open onto your private patio and exquistt i landscaped gardens maintained ‘~ year round Maintenance Service. We = country clubs, theater, music and the arts surround this location. %including garage. ont trois Se or ae = ae Open Sat. & Sunday by appointment. 4 tan Take Roger to Green Bay Rad. to Williams Ave. East Judson VY, block. Ave. then north REALTORS “DesGNeRs- ° puILDERS: “MANAGEMENT > INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUES EVANSTON: ILLINOIS “* UNIVERSITY. 9-1000 * BROADWAY 3-4080 Thursday, November 21, 1963 Section Two, Page 21 �UNFORGETTABLE Cities Confer On Right DINING (Continued from page 3) said he had: not received his statement of appraisal costs but added, “If the other communities on the southerly appraisal project report their estimates are too high, then RESTAURANT OF NEW aie YORK gf , ours will be too.” He said Highwood z= t along Since_ 1925 mate. praise APPEA RING is AT AT THE Che Chaatin OP Hae MOTOR between : + Lair s ‘‘The Three Smash Higgins and Touhy . Des K+ King other would go communities Plaines “We are in a position to apour own land if the estimate prohibitive,” City Ralph concluded Fran- of Highland Park, stated that he munities along the North Shore that the joint cost estimate was out of line. After an informal discussion. with council members last week, Snyder said it was agreed to have Robert Earhart of Highland Park update a previous appraisal of right-of-way property through the city. Twins” New Recording Manager Snyder, agreed with leaders of other com- LOUNGE Road the tonius. COCKTAIL HOTEL Mannheim with in objecting to the high cost estiNOW SHERATON] pointed Group A special committee of 15 men, representing the eight interested communities and Lake county, ALSO—CATERING TO BANQUETS, MEETINGS AND PRIVATE GATHERINGS For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone: 631-8400 agreed last month that of-way property praised for land the should values right- be and apap- the two appraisers to give 3—Main with the a cost estimate of the project. Schwandt was named to give an estimate of the approximate cost of appraising the Main Line from Blodgett avenue in Lake Bluff north to the State Line and Hayes was appointed to cover the Shore Line route from Lake route northerly in Lake Bluff. Ray Jadrich of Bluff south. not suitable because the Bluff south of the Illinois Highways committee advised that they will have 1964. The State will City TREAT YOUR conproland the 42. two ius Highwood advised railroad TERS : é exttaay: Le iger Vaey, Bone, BOOK AND CANDLE” ae ot 2 earns ‘Beef Au ie ome Pring BE fuer Tah Me South nes : 11 to 9 p.m. a.m. | Butter | | party to the small78 will be a eeBS sured of fine ser- NOW to Make; dren. chilyour ee ps 8 ge Ce at Bra eee | LE 7-2300 pes _ | FOR RESERVATIONS | VIL Coffee aCe: = $4.25 $3.25 22 432-9617 5-2025 400 Waukegan Highwood : : ' : E : ee ee oe ? : 3 , IN THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT ( L ST; omptete inner : Served in the Traditional Manner . Service Starts. at Noon ¢2 ry Call Now for ; Reservations C as 9 ae BEVERAGE ay oo — | ; Ave. ee anks G tvin Gg i ; ce fe :MGnce, poet gre TO ae pple. seaiel «VILLA MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD DINING - DANCING “TED KNIGHT ane Sea. ose Page Hootenanny Sunday at 4 ENJOY = $5.25 $5.25 A VENICE 2855 Milwaukee Avenue, Northbrook SAC Two, um “2 Cottage ‘Cheese & Peat os DESSERTS cae. Pie ee one peeoeer ae a Section $3.45 $2.95 ese ¢ Baked: 5 | “SALADS : CL Wolf Shows at 9-11-1 Euclid Roads Heights BROS. de . $3.45 ee POTATOES. wiped : | Dean $3.45 : Sa tad "Venetian plan a party to re- A ae and Jel ooo $35 sisshroo™ oe eee “Hloney Carros ~ candied Sweets Reservation now, we will help you : mtb R. APPEARING HARRIS : : Tempn Bater eed sepCRO ccipe Utter Creamed spinach vice, with special attention ese pee Harley Cs 5am ee POSE ED OS Chopped non, Mushroom vas : So ilo’ and Harbor. $2.95 ae eae eo oy Legere Baked PrimeCured SteetHam: emapene ee =“ | From : the largest. not suitable added. Zion; | Thanksgiving | Roast Yonte Island co eriorDuckliog, White Pe se ae Specs Broiled DI N N ER Served from he Winthrop THE Le eee cea re Rand and Prospect gene Dressi with Spiced Apple ng eter ick: a aa was 21 $345 ng ‘Chesmnnt property Frantonius, Highwood; William B. Douglas, Lake Forest; John Murray, Lake Bluff; Robert Kramer, Waukegan; L. Hinderyckx, Mundelein; Mayor Dunbar and City Mana- COMING: FOUR POSTER OLD ORCHARDTHE COUNTRY CLUB ah Fr oe Onion e es Mayor John Frantonthat the North Shore Community representatives at the October meeting included Ralph Snyder, Highland Park; John 22nd COMBINATION FREES: 3 Route streets parallel to the right-of-way. “And the title on a portion of it to south to Forest. SUN. thru THURS. Dinner-Theatre one) Fruit Cae2 icken Livers : ae Pecopel Chi . State sdaX=tohaa= “BELL, ; rc : of for a highway in his community because Highwood already has two by John Van Druten NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets $2.50 to $3.50 5c relocation ofol bhahe m‘amol hohe) FAMILY TO MARVELOUS okone Doug- of-way in their communities sidered a part of the overall ject as they plan to utilize this either for an arterial street or possible Line Route from Chicago of Lake B. Snythey Di- right-of- Bluff (State Seminary grounds. 2—Shore Line Route at the Villa Venice William is questionable,” —Mundelein-Lake from Sheridan road street in North the north limits Managers were interested in having the right- 42) west to Brice avenue which is the first north-south street west of the main entrance into St. Mary Savor | hanksgiving Dinner He said the land was for highway purposes railroad owns only a las, Lake Forest and Ralph der, Highland Park stated the negotiate following avenue small portion of the right-of-way and the remainder is owned by Commonwealth Edison Company. independent appraisals made covering the railroad portions in which they are interested and hope to start the project after Jan. 1, purchase the way property: to Blodgett Amstutz briefly reviewed the main line property, known as the Skokie Valley Route, from Lake to County Line. Both of these gentlemen are realtors and appraisers and are presently furnishing appraisals to the Illinois Division of Highways. Estimated acreage for the eight communities and county are Winthrop Harbor, 11; Zion, 23; Waukegan, 55; North Chicago, 15; Lake Bluff, 4; Lake Forest, 35; Highwood, 18; Highland Park, 31; and Lake County, 80. vision Line from its junction Lake Bluff-Mundelein ondays Thursday, November 21, 1963 | �Of-Way |RRR 2 DON’T Chairman Dickson, chairman Max of ; I. the county board; Guy L. Grinnell, | county board Amstutz and i Jadrich member; Melvin E.| James Barnes. Ray represented cL the state Eo way division. Su H. sAcross [en fortified with argument that super- Scassellati, Sheahen Z motion : fiscal year 1964. a ending Aaa consult the auditor ares a -provides : ty purposes, for in Sale—All Seats B S ep 5-15-7:30-9:45 lacied Sh te a ee Sat., Nov. 23—1:30 only “BRONCO FURY” ‘ “MAGIC VOYAGE OF SINBAD” 75c & 5 Color Cartoons ATTRACTION” _ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, !Il._—234-2106 or 234-2107 Nov. 24-27 THE Shirley MacLaine re en: and SLAVE” “THE “ASA. Z| : AAG YS. Friday, i November 22 thru — ONE Steve Reeves Both in Color On teeta epee 2S Our Thursday, WEEK Panoramic ADULT November 28 — Wide Screen ENTERTAINMENT TECHNICOLOR® UNDER CINEMASCOPE pomum: Kirk Douglas, THE James Mol. Sat. & Sun., Nov. 23rd & 24th (io Continyeds.Dav,fromNov. 1:30. P.M. ?8th—Contin- lo] g char | Thanksgiving vous from 1:30! Program Featura:times z Elizabeth Richard ; in Presley a“ | , THE is Starring—Leslie Caron, ™ Tom Bell : —— SCHEDULE —— Weekday and Saturday Eve.—“The L-Shaped Room” begins at 7:28 and 10:00 22 Sunday—The L-Shaped R Bae : oe Taylor, Burton af brie Ml fe Starting Nov. Friday, Elvis with Mi a? Mason ” begins ot 2:28-4:58-7:28-9:50 ial Children’s ee ‘Nf [ P wf ite Mati TE Saturday 2 to 4 MACHINE” : Friday OPEN 12:45 Mon. to Wed., at 1:00, 3:10, answers 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 2 generalae coun- at 5:05, 7:30, Saturday 10:00, 12:09 “ $2,155,870 Sunday or another Kwan es ese ee epee pes eal es pee ees : seco: y supervisor Taisto A. Aho. The levy ordinance passed 29-1 with Balen casting the lone “no” vote after he was advised by Chairman Robert Dickson to a Reed 7 Marionettes “PINOCCHIO V : “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY” {) up for passage in the after-|] Sat. & Sun. again on motion of Finance || COMING SOON! a SUN.-WED. 20000. |}. The tax levy ordinance was subjected to less discussion when it |] Weekdays came noon, p.m. and 3:15 1:00 | The Weeknites 5:45-7:55-10 p.m. Sat. 3:45-5:50-7:55 10:10 SE Tickets Now On & Pat Boone, Nancy ALL” DISNEY auditor—the. Lake County Budget |} for the Orson Welles, Lovis Jourdan ON STAGE Nov. 30 “TWILIGHT OF HONOR” FRI, : WALT NOV. 22 — ONE We WEEK’ the $463,000 appropriation item set forth material furnished by the 30. 21-23 Richard Chamberlain years. ENDS THURS., NOV. 21 “THRILL OF IT 7:17 - 9:21 to ‘look into” a $450,000 appropriation item for Illinois Municipal Retirement lost for want of a, second. Balen told supervisors he became puzzled when fi hee reviewed x Guide 35 Nov. | Alfred Hitchcock's voiced Geary, Gyllenberg, Johnson, Olson, Peers ae Nov. over HIGHLAND PARK lost 20-13. The 13 “yes” votes fa- Balen’s bank Starts Fri., Nov. 22: Richard Burton THURS.-SAT. DeRose Data that promised visors were savings, effect would Processing John from 6-0656 | Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads kiz Taylor pie “MAIN to $150,000. But the motion, though] Supervisor DE ac cur own dimond cchina: VE 5-4445. : CHICAGO aaa GT - Have your diamonds set in mod® ern settings. Payments arranged. er i rs ee ee (Continued from page 8) Price, Sandee, Saree Cae L Highland Park — Tel.” IDiewood 2-0630 Be voring the reduction were by Balen, Brehner, Depke, NORTH NEMEROFF MNT aNgd as e high- elaigulelgaeiaelelgaieltaiaiay 4 Robert - Ae Committee Pilz, fpark THEATRE| EDENS Zeltl:) Be creck haw FRE Representatives from the County were LOSE for additional purposes, to make a total & Thursday 2 . OPEN at 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, of $3,067,870. : seat Nov. 1:15 = Dec. A Be 8:05, 10:15 Libertyville, Illinois 29—""THE HAUNTING” and Exhibit in 13—"“THE ES SECRET at ae Lobb ii re a “MAIN ATTRACTION” “ “ Dec. 6—"RAMPAGE GUIDEPOST Classifepoca ¥: PASSION” RICHARD LOVING Nie: eo NOTICE! Telephone SATURDAY EMpire 2-3011 Children’s Show—Saturday Open : New.. swith cr: fine . See |_| 5 eam facilities for private FRI., Nov. For dinner . . . every evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. 22 thru Nov. 30th cartoons . Out 4:00 on sheridan road in wilmette or ID 2-0605 AL plenty of free parking BECO EKORIE Disney's Phone 4’’20,000 Leagues Under The Sea”’ Douglas, James The EevE ORchard 1-3900 or Hi 6-3900 acres of free parking ANNOUNCE— acres of free parking Sunday 2:00-4:18-6:35-8:55 Kirk . VE 5-0605 MATINEE DAILY 2 Coes oe 7 0 Walt 630 vernon avenue in glencoe 1:30 Feature 2:20 BiVeekday 7:00-9:05 panncay, 1:00 ‘““WACKIEST SHIP IN ARMY” SAT.. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. except Monday. Jack Lemmon ee French cuisine served in an Splendid parties. : NIGHT ONLY! MIDNIGHT SHOWING Fl RST and EXCLUSIVE North Shore Showing 4-5300 THAT MAN IS HERE AGAIN! WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! Mason Folk Festival, USA STARRING The JOHN IVY LEAGUE TRIO Coral Recording presents Artists his e STU RAMSEY -@ @® RAY TATE RAUN — JAY IN magnificent “CATCH A SKIING MacKINNON PERSON color film STAR” Columbia Pictures presents Ski Australia, New Zealand with ” THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID LEAN Production of fabulous Stein Eriksen er ite eras ee Ski U.S.A., Maine NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL SO AUDITORIUM Loaded F Friday, Nov. 29, 8:15 P.M. 3445 Dempster ot. Just west of McCormick General Admission $2.00 ee ee Tickets Skokie, Illinois Bivd. Quality clog on Sale Krafft’s Drug Store, | Lake Forest Fells, Highland Park With | Laughs! Entertainment Babee! 3 for all ages HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL re af: to Alaska een 3 SUN., NOV. 24th at 7:30 p.m. 5 : pa axons $2.00 at the Thanksgiving ae Sponsored by the SNOW CHASE CLUB | | Sin) SOE pape Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:00 PM. Fri-Mon.-Tues.-Wed., 5:45-9:30 ; door proceeds to the Olympic Fund tickets _ Feature Times: day & Sunday, een he Thanksgiving day & Sunday, | Sat only, 2:00-5:30-9:15 _ ak only, s00Ganeas EL, Thursday, November 21, 1963 ; Section Two, Page 23 �Charis, our publisher, thinks: I’D BE A WONDERFUL WORLD IF EVERYBODY OBSERVED THE ROTARY This simple test Rotarians for has guided many years the actions as of a_ personal check list of ethics most men want to live by. It was developed in 1932 by a young Rotarian to save from a floundering bankruptcy. $400,000. Now, aluminum company Then, the company it is worth several dollars, has fulfilled all debts and stockholders dividends. more owed million has paid than a million dollars in That’s the kind of success Charlie admires. PUBLISHING IS A BIG Charlie knows A NEWSPAPER RESPONSIBILITY it. So'does Carl P. Miller. Miller. a lifetime news- paperman, is president of Rotary International this year. He has owned, managed, edited and published more than 20 newspapers and for. 34 years has been executive director of the Pacific Coast edition of The’ Wall Street Journal. Throughout these years he has been guided by a few simple precepts that were instilled in Carl by his father, A. Q. Miller, a respected Kansas journalist. These were quoted in the July issue of a Rotarian magazine. “« ~.. An Editor must adopt a policy of absolute fairness and honesty in haadling the news... The measure of a newspaper's success is gauged by the confidence of its readers .. . You have to understand human nature to be @ good journalist . . . The newspaper must be independent .... The newspaper must fulfill its role of service to the community.” Did you ever hear something and think to yourself “he took the words right out of my mouth?” Charlie did. These precepts and basic to the operation of any newspaper with integrity. And the i _ Section Two, Page 24 responsibility includes not just editorial. It’s almost as advertising if A. Q. Miller and circulation had the practices, Four-Way Test too in mind, even though his precepts preceded the Test by 30 years or so. A code of ethics like this is especially important in the field of communications, ‘where one’s efforts are printed for all history to review. And as the Test’s founder observed, “you cannot constantly apply the Four-Way Test to all your relations with others eight hours each day in business without getting into the habit of doing it in your home, social and community life. You thus become a better father, a better friend and a better citizen.” ; NORTH SHORE NEWSPAPERS GROUP Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Exhibit At Chicago Six Highland Park residents WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT are among only 54 artists chosen to exhibit in the juried division of the fine arts at the Chicago Arts Festival, Nov. 19 through Sunday, ROTARY ELECTRIC Nov. 24 at McCormick place. A total of 800 artists submitted 1,600 pieces of art for review by the Jury of Selection and Awards. The honored artists, all eligible for cash prizes, are: Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman, 1643 Linden; Belle Sanford, 444 Laurel; Hilda Rubin, 1184 Beech lane; Arthur J. Vallez, 2055 Green Bay road; Peter J. Dugan, 641 Homewood and Richard Goldwach, 165 Maple avenue. HAS BEEN APPOINTED = A FRANCHISED DEALER FOR = The Festival, foremost and largest arts show in the nation, will offer a comprehensive daily program of exhibits and demonstrations in the dance, theater and classical and jazz music. Art Display At Deerfield High A new and different type of art display hangs on the wall at Deer- field High School to greet visitors and students from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15. It is sponsored by a cooperative committee of the Deerfield PTO, headed by Mrs. Henry Conedera of - Riverwoods, and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. the south Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel, Deerfield, is showing examples of commercial work as well as fine art painting. His display shows a commercial job from the layout stage through the illustration and progressive proofs to the printed advertisement. Each phase of the work carries _ Both as a a printed explanation. as a commercial fine arts artist and painter, Hosford specializes in agricultural subjects. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE ‘CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE Poh igeg ILLINOIS.” 3 IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. . That Schedule VIII, entitled ‘‘Stop Intersections,” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Seven Pines Circle, proceeding north, stop at Clavey Road. On Trail Way, proceeding south, ‘stop at Half Day Road. 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 date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: November 11, 1963 Approved: November 11, 1963 Recorded: November 12, 1963. : Published: November 21, 1963 ; _NEW PARKING LOT ENTRANCE—City employees last week rearranged the municipal parking lot south of the North Western depot on the corner of Laurel and St. Johns avenues and created misunderstanding and mayhem with the parking public. The new entrance is now at the north end of the lot instead of the south and motorists will park facing west instead of east. Drivers who park in the paid railroad lot will exit from their lot at the north and drive through the city lot to exit onto St. Johns avenue at ~ 11/21/63—316 end. He was an invited artist at last hibited and won prizes not only in the Midwest but also in the East year’s Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. He won the Award of Merit in the Society of Illustrators ’61 Exhibit in New York. He has ex- and in Paris, France. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGELAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, eae OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE ‘HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, cae OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLE- That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described That The Highland ‘Park Zoning Ordi- in Section II of this amending ordinance nance of 1947, as amended, be and the be and the same are hereby reclassified same is hereby amended as follows: and rezoned from the “‘C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling DisSECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance trict to the “D” One-Sixth Acre Single be and the same are hereby reclassified Family Dwelling District and that said and rezoned from ‘G” Outlying Business premises shall from and after the effective District to ‘“F” Multiple Family Dwelling date of this ordinance be subject to all District and that said premises shall from the rights, privileges, restrictions and regand after the effective date of this ordinance ulations applicable to property in the “D” be subject to all the rights, privileges, re- One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling DisStrictions and regulations applicable to prop- trict under The Highland Park Zoning Ordierty in the ‘“F’” Multiple Family Dwelling nance of 1947, as amended. District under The Highland Park Zoning SECTION 1S That the districts and Ordinance of 1947, as amended. “boundaries thereof as shown upon the ‘‘Use SECTION II. That the districts and District Map” accompanying and made a boundaries thereof as shown upon the ‘‘Use part of The Highland Park Zoning OrdiDistrict Map’ accompanying and made a nance of 1947, as amended, by: Section 4-6 part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordi- thereof, be and the same are hereby amendnance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 ed to exclude the following described propthereof, be and the same are hereby amenderty from the “C’” Twelve Thousand Square ed to exclude the following described prop- Foot -Single Family Dwelling District and erty from the “G” Outlying Business Dis- to include said property within the ‘“‘D” trict and to include said property within One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling Disthe “F’’ Multiple Family Dwelling District: trict: Lots 15 through 20, both inclusive, Lot 43 in Krenn & Dato’s Highland in Krenn & Dato’s - Highland Park Park Addition, a subdivision in the Addition, a subdivision in the SouthSouthwest quarter (SW%) of Section west quarter (SW%4) of Section 10, 10, Township 43 North, Range 12 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of East of 3rd P.M., Lake County, Thli3rd P.M., Lake County, Iilinois. nois. SECTION HII. All ordinances or parts SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of of ordinances in conflict herewith are here- ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby by repealed. repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance SECTION IV. This amending ordinance Shall-be in full force and effect from and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and after its passage, approval, recordation and ee as provided by law. publication as praeee by law. z FRED E. GIESER FRED E. GIESER Mayor Mayor ATTEST: ‘ TTEST: : ROY MILLEN ROY MILLEN City Clerk ; City Clerk Sg Passed: November 11, 1963 Passed: November 11, 1963 Approved: November 11, 1963 Approved: November 11, 1963 Recorded: November 12, 1963 Recorded: November 12, 1963 Published: November 21, 1963 Published: November 21, 1963 Seek pie el hme DELCO-MATIC GARAGE DOOR — OPERATORS = Built with quality, traditional Delco-matic General garage ‘growing home appliances. C] ON PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE at the North Shore’s Leading Boys and Young : Se OR ee ; 25 simple press ofa button. e RELIABILITY. All-transistor design and lifetime - lubri- cation assure trouble-free operation. © PROTECTION. Delco-matic lets you Stay in your car. It even locks your garage door behind you. e SAFETY. Delco-. _matic safety controls stop the door instantly. Especially safe for children or pets. in ‘any time. Qebeo-mille MORE Men's Apparel 69 Linden Ave. phonies VE 5-9874 UNTIL NOV. Shop OPEN THURS. EVENING 30th. ji MOTORS QUALITY PRODUCT ROTARY ELECTRIC 3218 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois Phone: ID 2-1255 ee Thursday, November 21, 1963 = a E e CONVENIENCE. Delco-matic lets you open and shut your garage door with the - A — Hubbard Woods Fashion Center <~ ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE LS ON PURCHASE OF CITY Gentlemen Jr. &- we 50 ~ $50 a = Or just give us a call. ~TH Is ‘COU PON “WORTH $3.00 door oper- ators are one of the country’s fastest To. oak all the details, drop ca Motors Page 33 �Bethlehem Women’s Society To Hear Rev. Ben Richardson Speaking of to members Bethlehem World and friends Women’s Service Society Tuesday November 26 at 8 Youth Lounge will Ben Richardson. Clinic of evening, p.m. in the be the Rev. Director As director of the Remedial Adjustment Clinics of the Erie Neighborhood House, Chicago, the Rev. Christian Science Sunday Lesson Topic To Be ‘Soul & “Soul and Body” subject of the Bible read Body’ will be the lesson to be at all Christian Science The Scriptural: readings inclule a verse from Psalms (27:14): “Wait byterian Church is being supervised by Dr. Robert Noehren (left), noted er of the onlookers Didier, organist and build- instrument. Interested are the Rev. Bernard minister, tin, building man. and Paul committee Mar- chair- LEFT: Voicing pipes is one of the many steps involved in installing this precisely toned organ as shown by Dr. Noehren. Pioneer Girls Plan Encampment Friday Evening Installation Of New Pipe Organ Has Begun In Church Arriving in Deerfield the morning of November 12, Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Michigan, has begun to supervise the installation of the new 49-rank pipe organ designed and built by him for the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Dr. Noehren reputation Zion as has established a an _ internationally Lutherans Collect Clothing For Needy Families Zion Lutheran Church, in cooperation with the Lutheran World Federation, will sponsor a Thanksgiving clothing appeal from NoVember 24 to December 1. “We can help warm the hearts as well as the bodies of thousands of needy families in other coun- tries by a simple show of Christian love,” says Robert W. Moore, pastor’s assistant. All sorts of clothing for men, women, and children are needed, as well as blankets and other bedding. Contributions should be brought to the church early so that they may be packed and sent out in plenty of time. More information tained by 5-2009. Page calling 34 ~ Zion may be _ ob- Church, WI known for the organist, official University of organist Michigan and for many years head of the organ department. A desire to recover tonal elements found in the best baroque organs of Europe, where he has often played on concert tours, led Dr. Noehren to form a corporation for the manufacture of organs for his own design in which these elements might be recaptured. A modern approach will reflect the valued classical features in the new instrument. Incorporated into the organ will be 2333 pipes, electrical diapasons, a three manual console and additional chimes contributed as a memorial gift by a church family. According to Dr. Noehren, the installation in the Presbyterian Church will be the second largest he has ever made. It will be the most desirable because of the excellent acoustical qualities of the new sanctuary, which give resonance and brillance to musical tone. Installation of the instrument is expected to require from three to four weeks, which assures that it will be in use in time for the performance ef the Messiah just before Christmas. Formal dedica- tion of the instrument will occur during Fine Arts Week being planned February 2-9. evening, November 22, girls are inviting their Union will Wednesday,. at 7 passage will Thanksgiving be Methodist be program includes about Church’s Challenge in the Chang- ing City and members are eager to discover ways of giving assistance. Much effort has been given by the’ Rev. Mr. Richardson to intergroup relations and in the formulating of programs which bring persons together in creative and inspiring relationships. Special Service The Rev. Mr. Richardson §graduated from Harvard’s Divinity School and has spent almost 25 years in specialized youth work. This is his sixth year as director of the Erie House Clinical work. Following the guest speaker and discussion period, Mrs. John Liske will lead in a special Thanksgiving Service when the annual Thanksoffering will be received. The Naomi Circle, under the leadership of Mrs. Donald Stryker, will serve as hostesses. Mrs. Herbert Wenger, president of the Society, will conduct the brief business meeting. Reports of the very successful Rummage Sale will be given by Mrs. Louis Vaughn, chairman, and Mrs. William Mrazek, Ways and Means Chairmen. held at the Church at 8 November 27.. ServChrist p.m. on Partici- pating in the service will be the congregations of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, The Christ Methodist Church, the _ Congregational Church, and the Trinity United Church of Christ. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of the Bethlehem Church will deliver the sermon on the subject, “No Private Harvest.” The chancel choir of the Christ Methodist Church, under the direction of Mrs. Philip S. Brown, will provide music. Conducting the service of worship will be the Rev. Philip Desenis, the Rev. James Usry, and the Rev. Fred Conger. Mrs. John Uebler will be the organist. The public is invited to attend the union service.: par- ents to enjoy a skit, ‘“Pioneering— with Christ,” written by Miss Bea Jenkins of 1000 Central avenue, who is the chief guide. Characters will be portrayed by the following: Carol Kaspersen of 1745 Chris court; Debbie Moran of 1340 Elmwood avenue; Sally Hanscom of 1200 Elmwood avenue, and Bonnie Schnadt of Highland Park. Others helping with the skit are Sandy Gulbrandsen, Leslie Stubbs, Lorrie Olson, and Barbara Lloyd of Deerfield; Nancy Hedstrom and Cathy Swanson of Highland Park, and Lenore Carlson of Northbrook. Membership cards will be given to new members and achievement badges will be awarded. The local church joins 65,000 others in the United States -and Canada in the Pioneer Girls’ Week celebration. Pioneer Girls is a club program sponsored by individual churches of more than 20 different denominations. Leaders of this local club are Mrs. Joseph Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Gordon Hott, Mrs. Osborne Moore, Mrs. Paul Anderson, and Mrs. seeeicct Mihojevich. Instruction following the 10,400 patient visits each year. Bethlehem women will hear from the Rev. Mr. Richardson ways in which they may assist in the program and need of the inner city. Circles have been Studying the Churches Unite For Thanksgiving The p.m. The The Passage read from the Christian Science. textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘The divine Mind, which forms the bud and blossom, will care for the human body, even as it clothes the lily; but let no mortal interfere with God’s government by thrusting in the laws of erring, human concepts” (p 62). ice The Pioneer Girls of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will celebrate Pioneer Girls’ Week at an encampment on Fri- day on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord.” Textbook and serv- ices this Sunday, according to Sidney Decker, chairman of the board of First Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield. ABOVE: Installation of the new organ at the Deerfield Pres- Mr. Richardson is in charge of the Medical, Dental, Psychological and Tutorial. He works with the disturbed child and his family unit Begins Instruction in serving the priest at mass for boys attending public school will begin on Saturday morning, November 23, at 10 o’clock at the Holy Cross School. re oh, O- Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. Johnson. minister of parish and visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED 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. oad Worship yy eee NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot andy Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector: The Rev. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. 3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENSundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th 3! a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI —— Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Bethlehem Church To Observe Harvest Festival On Sunday The festival of Harvest Home will be observed by members of Bethlehem Evangelical at the earlier service. The chancel choir under the leadership of Geoffrey Lutz, newly appointed director United of music.at Bethlehem, will sing at 11 o’clock.-The choristers will sing at both services. Brethren Church on Sunday, November 24. Special Thanksgiving services will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with the church’s. choral groups participating. The junior high choir, by Mrs. William Miller, directed will sing Couples Club Slates Talk Brazilian By Pair Friday The pastor, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, will ask “Why Give Thanks?” A special Harvest Home offering will be brought by the members and friends. After the services, the members and friends of the congregation will gather in the fellowship hall for a special family Thanksgiving Night dinner. Mrs. Carl Michaels and her committee will prepare turkeys and hams, rolls and beverages for the dinner. The rest of the dinner will be brought pot-luck style by the women of the church. ‘As usual,” the committee prophesies, ‘“‘a delicious array of food is expected for a memorable Thanksgiving feast.” Many of the children of the church school will be bringing food items on Thanksgiving Sunday to make baskets for the needy. The Couples’ Club of Christ Methodist Church will meet on Friday, November 22, at 8 p.m. at the church. The program will feature Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Veiga of Brazil as speakers. The Veiga family came to Evanston from Brazil six years ago to enable Mr. Veiga to further his education at Northwestern University. They will be returning to Brazil in the near future. PARTICIPATING in tribute to world-wide vocational rehabilitational activities of ORT are, left to tight, Robert Seeley, president of Beth Or congregation; Mrs. Paul Fogel, vice president of the Deerfield chapter of ORT, Region chapter of ORT. Rabbi Joel Cantor ORT; County Leonard W. Stern, Mrs. Benjamin Mrs. and Reznick, Brodsky, president of the Lake of president Berkman, Mainard the Deerfield Trinity United To Feature ‘Advent Art Show’ Dec. 1 Many well-known North Shore artists will be displaying their paintings in the “Advent Art Show” at the Trinity United Church of Christ December 8 pm. Any a religious a resident offered for 1 from 2:20 to work of art, based theme, and created of this area, may on by be display in the show. Among the area artists entered in the program are Mauro Scali of Riverwoods, Berger Sponberg and Pettino Rizzuto of Deerfield, and Felix Palm of Evanston. Young dancers from Lake Forest High School will present an interpretive dance, inspired by the religious holiday season, and vocal selections will be offered by stu- of The Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor the church, explains the pur- | pose of the art show as a church’s Redeemer tribute to its ally-art. For centuries religion and art were closely filiated. It has only been in recent times that some artists have been in revolt against established alliances, such as that with religion. But, even in contemporary art the Rev. Mr. Desenis finds there is an eloquent call to man’s better nature and spirit. Trinity United Church has chosen this season to remind people of the inter-relationship that exists between the church and art. ISE Evangelical Lutheran af- Church 5\M%, North | Awaits You ID 2-6848 Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 THREE P.M., Sun.: i Christmas. Thanksgiving Northshore Garden of Memories Eve Service To Be Held At Unitarian Church A Surprise A Union Thanksgiving Eve service will be held Wednesday, No-|; vember 27, by the North Shore Unitarian Church and the Congregation Beth Or. Rabbi Leonard Stern and the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer will be in charge. — The North Shore _ Unitarian Church will sponsor a folk and Square dance on Saturday, November 30, at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schubert will lead the dancers. More _ information may be obtained by calling 244. || THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 1f,. Skokie Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 | Dedicated ‘to the highest standard of service to the Jewish. Community of Chicago. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago [-. Blvd., N. Phone dents of Gloria Lind commemorating 9200 Here. The Rev.Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lutheran SKOKIE Memorial Chapel _.. Sat., 11:55 p.m. WEEF-FM Welcome CHAPEL Suburban “Day by Day With Jesus” Mon. thru .&..Warm IN Memorial Chapees 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes:9:15 a.m. * Nov. 24—"Safe Journey” * Thanksgiving Day—"Let Us Give Thanks’ Dec. 1—"“A New Way for a New Day” BEB AND COMPANY SEE What You Buy 6055. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jewish Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. Call 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF 1430 KC — FM 103.1 Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) (AM Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. Funeral Directors to the Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue MC) We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guar- anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. SIMPSON _ GRANITE WORKS 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville EEA SeTs EM 2-3200 7 THE EAXCEALSUVE SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK te e 9 e = MT FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS. With A $300 Minimum Thursday, November 21, 1963: Daily Balance BANKS “MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. - 432.7800 Page 35 �Public Hearing Slated Dec. 3 Prepare for Holiday Entertaining Enrich Your Experience in Wines! A public hearing will be held in the city hall Tuesday, Dec. cording council chambers 3 at 7:30 p.m., ac- to Edward S. Stern, PRE-HOLIDAY chair- man. This hearing will consider the petition of Anthony McGuire, Agnes McGuire and Vieno McGuire, owners of property at 659 Elm place located at the northeast corner of Green Bay road and SOLICITOR POLICY—A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22 AND 23 TASTE AMERICAN proposed Almaden-Pinot place. building policy was adopted Hadley Winnetka Board of Trustees; Chamber and Paul A. Rumsfeld, h f an d the deali nee loom icicshone ona” sales they benefits make and magazine of from the merchandise subscriptions. Hadley School for the Blind, a tuition-free, a home non-profit Chicago study school, organization around the is world. It is sup- ported by individual, corporate and nor from the sale of magazines, notions or other incidentals. Hadley School and Chamber of. Commerce officials make several recommendations to unwary householders which will help prevent further fradulent use of Hadley’s name. First, ask the solicitor if he is known to the local Chamber of Commerce or if he has a permit. If the salesman is hesitant or con- in his statement, as for proof of his identity. If this is not satisfactory, telephone your local Chamber of Commerce either in his presence or immediately fol- lowing his departure. Exploitation of charitable organ- izations in this manner can best be controlled by reporting the salesmen and the _ fly-by-night groups they represent. Many of these men attempt to sell their products in the name of charitable institutions who have never heard of them, and many times the salesmen pocket the money and never deliver the promised’ products. Hadley “recognizes” only one organization selling prolucts made by blind persons. It is Blindskils As- sociation, which uses the ‘“Skilcraft Products” label. This group is also recognized by the Illinois Visually Handicapped Institute, the Chicago Association of Commerce and In- > plastic laminated |Cards with tures, the their signature trademark, of rector. identification pictures, Blindskils i Johannisberg their sales Boe HP Police Re OVAL R rd-br ROASTER Fotonpri-Logena:: Reisling Nachtarrasch sy o2 soo ee : di- Gancia ] .98 1/5 ] 98 1/5 2.59 1/5 = Barolo is ai a an hip ign a ees Me ae eee ce ik po a ae 1.98 1/5 FRENCH h in 9 Chateau Javernand Chateau Suau 1961] THE NORTH ! Week for Burglars OF Burglaries set a record for Highland Park ; the police Mrs. last week, reports. Birdie Oak according Oberlander, to 2720 drive, reported her home burglarized Wednesday, between 8:30 a.m. and Nov. 13 5:45 p.m. Back door knob was broken a pipe wrench and burglars $2600 in with took loot. Missing were a mink stole, $750; diamond earings, $200; diamond broach with 29 diamonds, $400; necklace, $200; diamond loose diamonds value unknown. David Paley, 750 Green Bay road, just returned from the Far East, reported to police that the following list of items were taken in e recent burglary. They were a clock radio, AM-FM radio, a clock, $350 wedding ring, movie projector, lighter set, perfumes, three charm bracelets, earring-necklace set for an estimated total of $927. A robbery on 3276 Summit avenue, reported by Mrs. Jerome Hir- occurred Nov. was by the back door broken off. Some of the sss i ai itt 8 9 a 1/5 and missing 13. regular $ WE 12.95 MEET ADVERTISED Mon. PRICE & WINES Tues. 9 A.M. Wed. thru Sat. Sunday CR 2-1600 shaped. Has a 5-quart to 9 P.M. is A.M. to 10 P.M. 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. ca- pacity and measures 81/-inches by 13-inches overall. Comes complete with meat rack. Made of the Same miracle Magnesium alloy as other famous magnalite utensils. Store Hours LIQUORS Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon OPT UL sey Ve toy-Yommm (0) 34 21:1 Lele), ¢ OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM.-1 P.M. /RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, Wheel Aligning Wheel Balancing Auto Painting "GO: Je Metered 24 Hour FUEL Oil Service x RESULTS! Body Repair GE YOUR CAR READY DAHL'S auto HUNTING? FOR QUICK top... in- Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Make sure your Straightening car is in PERFECT oper- ating condition. Let our experts put it in tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overload springs and FUEL CO. Highland Park | | BEAT DOMESTIC Oven will do, plus hold standing roasts and fowl because it’s roaster the knob cluded a black persian jacket, portable TV, platinum engagement ring and wedding ring. Value was unknown. OR AND 1/5 It will do everything a Dutch Entry items ANY NEW! Magnalite DUTCH OVENROASTER at a special introductory price. WILL 0... T 89 SHORE’S LARGEST SELECTION IMPORTED pin set, $500; gold bracelet, $100 and a diamond and platinum wedding ring, $450. Also taken were six cut tenstein, 1961 k eco 1D 2-0065 1/5 : N OVE DUTCH p pearl 1.8 ITALIAN ort rea Mar! Reisling , under cover. 36 Almaden ® and All wood seasoned and stored Page 1/5 9 . signa- Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch SILJESTROM Noir... or Havemeyer - Rudesheimer of FIREPLACE LOGS 1930 First St. of GERMAN ae pea serving foundation contributions. Officials at the school wish it to be emphasized that they receive no benefits whatsoever from the sale of any blind-made products, : fusing and Lighthouse copra 2,000 blind students in this country and and east recently | #dJoining the petitioners property. president eae solicitors who falsely claim that the School premises Havemeyer-Kroever Clarence Boyd Jones and Gilbert |dus Hadley of of Commerce. Baruffi met last week in an effort | f°Oe Se Bee use immediately to deal with solicitors who falsely claim that Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka will benefit from the sale of their wares. Working on the program were Gilbert ‘Baruffi, left, president of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce; Clarence Boyd Jones, president of LEE spring stebilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. 2058 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 21, 1963 i ADOPT AT OTIS AND They request a special permit to use the property as a parking lot. Such use is in connection with Elm ; WINE TASTING �SCHAFFNER & MARX UTERCOATS Brotman’s is featuring HS&M’s © happy blending 3 of the new, fitted “dress-up look” with free and easy wearability. The shoulders and front detailing are accentuated, the arms and back swing freely and naturally. The fabrics, for all their lofty, tweedy look and deep nap, are light and fleecy. Toast-warm with almost rio weight. | | Our Country Suit keeps office hours as well and brings to town its fresh, homespun look and easy wearability. new Fieldstone. 100. . , 85. Fall’s : 7 field Miniature hopsack, colors—Bluegrass, Clay, in e 2 2 a �FLOR Sm Big GURNEE'S rip-roaring storewide... ay AL oA You win every 7em right off Many kind, so shop get your first SAVE 1. 60% 5-pc. table $59 mar set, noto 48”, Park, is spending visiting France. She flew via TWA Jetliner. a at: orator fabrics, $10 two-week to Frankfurt onPe maple Newest Style Only $10 Down bunk es sA9 $69 aoe includ pair of bed Set in December springs. hotel |’ Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 2 to 4, according to an announce: ment by Mrs. Richard J. Lowenthal, at the Pick-Congress |, Board Reg. $119 Hollywood bed pair Reg. $249 Foam Cushion 588 2 each: plastic headboard, metal frame on casters, innerspring mattress, box springs. A comprehensive after-care and rehabilitation center for the former mental hospital patient, known as the Thresholds, will host its first National Institute of Halfway of the down Switzerland Three-Day Confab vice-president 198 $ eae Rehabilitation Houses time! Buy ' the floor one-of-aearly and choice! Square arm design on dainty brass-tipped legs. All hardwood construction, newest dec- 4 EUROPEAN VACATION—Connie Schroederus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroederus, 832 Park avenue, Highland vacation — Reg. $259 3-pc. modern foam cushion 3 sectional with smartly tufted back. Chrome & foam set Thick seats. x a Imagine this in your Davan Suite living room. Foam cushions, 100% Nylon cover, modern tapered legs. Frieze 5188 of Di- rectors. Thirty-five Halfway Houses specializing in post-hospital treatment | ' for the mentally ill will attend the three-day conference. Complete $35 walnut cocktail, 2 tables. Program *Edwin Goldman, executive director of the Thresho'ds, has indicated that the content of the conference will focus on the medical, psychological, social and vocational aspects of rehabilitation relative to the mentally ill in Halfway Houses, and on the unique problems in coordination and integration of these: services. There will be private and public sessions held during the Institute. . The majcr public meetings will be a luncheon at noon Monday, Dec. 2 with Dr. Harold Visotsky, director of the Illinois Dept. of Mental Health, as speaker; and Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 9 a.m. an address by Dr. C. H. Patterson, professor of Educational Psychology of the University of Illinois. All social Modern table trio finish step $ Reg. $139 No-sag for 4-pc. innerspring day-night Reg. $239 bookcase bed suite corner group construction comfort. Rich mahogany, finish, plastic tops. Steel Full-size bookcase bed, chest, double dresser, and mirror. |; SHOW ROOM SAMPLES f Arriving Daily from the American Furniture Mart in Chicago... famous Brand Witz, Jackson, Names as Bassett, Wayneline, Berkline, Kent-Coffee Englander, and many others. ie L <3 | $178 @Easy terms arranged! BasicOne-of- a-kind masterpieces that have set the style lines for the coming year. Hurry out to Gurnee today and save more than ever before. OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. agencies in the city will be invited to attend a panel presentation Wednesday morning with representatives of the mental and general hospitals, mental health centers, vocational rehabilitation centers, private practitioners and health and welfare services. Page 38 GURNEE. FREE WAREHOUSE DELIVERY « STORAGE 3455 GRAND e JUST WEST OF GREENBAY ROAD e MA 3-3362 Thursday, November 21, 1963 �ORT Chapter Notes 4 at 12:30 p.m. A hot luncheon will Braeside The Braeside Chapter is having it’s next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emile Gershenson at 356 No. Deere Park on Nov. 26, at 8:15 p.m. The speaker will be Walter F. Gits, who is a member of the Chicago chapter of the executive board of the American Jewish Congregation. This agency sponsored an attitude research survey called the Lakeland Study, which was done in Highland Park. Gits will speak on the results of this survey, and a question and answer period will follow. Members, husbands, and guests are invited. Dessert and coffee will be served. Mrs. Gerald Flaschner will also give a social assistance presentation. sponsoring ORT is currently Anyone _ inluxury travel tours. terested may get in touch with Florence Mills, ID next regular meeting of the Idlewood Chapter takes place on Nov. 26, at 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Jack Pearlman, 700 College place. As part of the approaching holiday season, Idlewood chefs are pre- paring a “Chanukah Lotka Party,” featuring a petite luncheon of several pancake varieties from many countries of the world. - Other features of the afternoon’s program will be a Chanukah decoration demonstration with audi- ence participation, and Gift a Chanukah Shop. Mrs. ident Benjamin Cooper is pres- of Idlewood Chapter. Ravinia Mrs. Louise Malis, head of Midwest Public Relations, will speak to Ravinia chapter, on Tues. Nov. 26. Mrs. Jack Frost will open her home at 811 Marion avenue for the monthly dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Malis willdiscuss inter- national education ganization tional supports schools since the over 600 orvoca- in 20 countries, and has influenced many educational projects. As a continuing effort to support ORT, the Mobile Boutique, featuring a wide assortment of gifts, will be on be served, with home baked for sale to take home. display. Mrs. goods Ridgewood It will be a real ‘antique-ing”’ afternoon for both experienced and neophyte ‘“antique-ers” when Ridgewood Ort has its Nov. 26 meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Wilson Galleries. George D. Crittenton, manager, who has lectured at various women’s clubs on the North Shore and at Northwestern University, will talk on the use and application antiques and fine furniture in modern homes. The North Shore Art League wiil participate in the annual Winnetka On Parade, to be held on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24, at the Winnetka Community House, from 2 until 5 techniques in sculpture. The North Shore Art League is happy to participate in this annual community event at the Winnetka Community House and to invite p.m. the public ie continuous demonstrations demonstrate niques, faculty Frost and and Nancy Hahn, long-time member, will demonstrate Max A “Fun” evening is in members of Wildwoo% when they meet at the Mrs. Charles Salzman, 920 Tues., Nov. 26, at 8:15 hear Rabbi Sholom store for Chapter, home of Auburn, p.m., to A. Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland and the Road Park Service Thanksgiving North Suburban Transit Service, has added a third bus daily. In ad- dition to eliminating crowded conditions, the new bus will serve the following new Highland Park areas: East Highland Park—Sheridan between Braeside Day road. North Highland Park Highlands Krenn . and Half Park—Highland along Summit avenue to Old Dene CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 Inc., in response to demand for additional transportation facilities for Highland Park domestic workers, ave- KN Elm TASTY Fancy breads, stuffings, just for you, only from of the chap- We ter’s Gift Boutique will take place at a luncheon and card party at ‘the Recreation Center, Wed., Dec. FOR — $2.75 Chilled Fruit Cup with Sherbet or Chilled Fruit Juice Celery and Olives Clam Chowder or French Onion Soup § with Croutons ROAST STUFFED YOUNG TURKEY Giblet Gravy Cape Cod Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potato or Glace Sweet Potato Peas Pearl Onions Buttered Squash Sweet Mixed Pickles YOUR IVIN tasty PIES come to the table. rolls and BAUM festive cream delicacies .. . PASTRY. take and special orders every Now's the time to get Your Personal Christmas Cards “) , Member "Highland ore big pS Park Chamber of Commerce 645 Central Ave. Member H.P. Chamberof Commerce for Whursday, November 21, 1963 BEVERAGES Milk or Hot Chocolate DESSERTS ice Cream with Cookie or Cake Tokay Grapes and Apple Lollipop Served from 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. — DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” CAUU'S ‘ Ci Exceptions: occasion. Our Thanksgiving Special WHIPPED CREAM TORTE with MARZIPAN HORN OF PLENTY 620 Central Avenue Choice of: Old Fashioned Pumpkin, Mince or Apple Pie with Cheese Sherbet “America’s Choice” Ice Cream, 28 Flavors Hot Baked Indian Pudding with | Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk: Tokay Grapes Sweet Apple Cider Mixed Nuts Mints A Junior Version of the Above Thanksgiving Feast, with the Following MINCE AND PUMPKIN PIES STUFFING BREAD — DINNER ROLLS FRUIT CAKES Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing $1.50 bake Butter is the base ‘2 We | ines at Baum’s. é Wenu Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter TREATS TURKEY takes a back seat when Paul See the big-name lines ot. HOLIDAY] DINNER| greatest accuracy For Domestic Workers nue, road. TRADITIONAL talk. Expanded road Park no scabbing spiritual leader of Temple B’nai Torah, speak on Jewish Humor. Mrs. Bert Wasserman is hospi- Rabbi’s Highland ee no pain no skin irritation Singer, tality chairman for the coffee cake hour which will follow Skokie at Clavey Salzman air-cooled jet stream process Wildwood Paradise will be reporting on their visit to an ORT school in Israel, which they toured. President of Ravinia Chapter, Mrs. Hyman London, announces the official launching Mrs. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Harold Mrs. Park; Dessert and coffee will be served gift sales, announces she has many new and unusual items in time for holiday giving. The new EPICurean dining books will also be available from Mrs. Norman Klein at _ this meeting. Jack ~* of Winnetka; Mrs. Paul Weinger of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wetzel of Wilmette, and Max Fleischer of Winnetka. will various painting tech- Schechter who is in charge of the Mrs. Highland throughout the afternoon. Myrna Mora and Ann Chase to its studio. Mrs. Norman Arons, of Winnetka, president of the North Shore Art League, will welcome guests. Members of the board of directors include Mrs. Philip T. Phillips of Two pieces of work from each class. including the children’s classes, will be on exhibit. Three League artists will give by hostesses Mrs. Bernard Mack, Mrs. I. H. Verbofsky and Mrs. Leonard Levine. Mrs. Harold Wainess, program chairman, announces that friends of ORT, are invited to enjoy this informative program. 2-7148. Idlewood The “Winnetka On Parade”’ ID 2-0815 Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Highland Park Page 39 = t: �/ Women Of Alliance Political Effectiveness Francaise Plan Analyzed By Women Vofers Bienvenue Maxim’s eZ In an age when everyone is encouraged to think BIG . . members of the Woman’s Board of the Alliance Francaise are thinking SMALL ... miniature size! When they met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wirtz, Chicago, on Wed., Nov. 13 at 3 p.m., their purpose was to see the miniature stage setting of Maxim’s de Paris which will be the frame for their ‘“Bienvenue Maxim’s” (Welcome Maxim’s) black tie dinner dance on Dec. 10, an American opening for the French restaurant, long a landmark at No. 3 Rue Royale, Paris. Mrs. Nevins Kirk, who with Edward Cummings, is co-chairman for the party, presented to her committee, the replica of the red plash and gold pleasure dome which the Does the League of Women Voters have any influence on state legislation? Just how. politically effective is the League? Do the League’s lobbyists and letters make a difference? Two recent Workshops provided a frank and realistic appraisal of League effort. At the first Workshop, Mrs. John Mullen, the State League’s legislative chairman, explained that League observers cover all sessions and hearings so that they have ad- ‘vance notice as to when critical voting will occur. Mrs. Mullen and her committee meet as many legislators as possible. Various agenda item chairmen prepare testimony ‘advancing the League’s position on the bills the League is following. Attempts are made to see the sponsors of bills the League opposes as well as the ones it supports. French Government has declared League effectiveness can be Monument Historique. measured by the record of the last The replica in miniature is the ‘session, according to Mrs. Mullen. work of Bertrand Goldberg and his League supported ten bills and six associates, architects for Astor passed while four failed. League Tower Hotel which will be Max- opposed eight bills. Of these, seven im’s ‘‘at home in America” address. failed to pass, and the one which Goldberg flew to Paris to meet did pass was vetoed by the Goverwith M. Louis Vaudable, owner of nor. ‘Our effectiveness is in proMaxim’s de Paris. portion to how well-informed our Among those assisting with the members are, and what action they party was Mrs. B. Edward Bentake,’ Mrs. Mullen concluded. singer. This conclusion was supported by the late Rep. Jack Bairstow at the second Workshop meeting. He complimented the League on its effectiveness in defeating the Judicial salary increase amendments ‘tacked on” to implementation The Mid-America Club was the bills of the new Judicial Article. scene for a dinner on Friday, Nov. He had tried to remove the amendin the House, but failed. 15, honoring Connecticut College’s ments. a ‘Alumnae Assn. Honors Its President new. president, Dr. Charles B. Shain, and his wife. The dinner was given by the Alumnae association to celebrate Dr. Shain’s first trip to this area as president. Dr. Shain came to Connecticut 19, 1962 as its College on Oct. sixth president succeeding Miss Rosemary Park, who is now pres- | Then, when the bills reached the Senate, opposition letters from Leagues all over the state arrived. According to Rep. Bairstow, the Senate ‘‘saw the light.’’ Because of these letters, and the amendments | were rejected. Senator Robert Coulson, Rep. William Murphy and, Rep. Bairstow all commented on the proposed Constitutional amendment providing. for annual sessions of the Legislature, with the even-numbered years devoted to finances. Their consensus was that annual sessions are possible without Constitutional change by merely adjourning one year, and starting in January of the following year as specified in the present Constitution. Conflict over what a new revenue article should accomplish is Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession a conscientious Gounty ship. As majority Consult leader, e GLASSES for: ; FILLED Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services ROSIN) Dr. Jos. Rosin 6130 W. OPTOMETRISTS R. Rosin’ Dr. R. A. Dr. M. 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. Cermak Rosin 433-2310 Rd., 652-4030 Rosin W. Devon, PARK 743-2800 Chicago Tues.-Fri.-Sat., one’s Dr. Sorrel HIGHLAND 2800 Cicero Wed., 9-1 9-6 IT'S “GOODBY TO WASHDAY” loyalty is first to the party, then the State and finally the home district. Political effectiveness of the League may be measured in many ways. Perhaps one of the most conclusive is to hear an evaluation of the League’s efforts from those who are “on the firing line.” Rosin @ EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED * PRESCRIPTIONS © CONTACT LENSES representation, which figured largely in the reapportionment' struggle, was explained by Rep. Murphy, also. He stated that he supported the redistricting plan that left Lake County as one district because of the change in his position necessitated by his role in party leader- .. . the Rosin-Method, giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. one factor preventing the legislature from considering changes at this time, according to Sen. Coulson. The conflict revolves about whether the new article should be more equitable or should attempt to raise more money. He feels, also, that people fear a transitional period during which there may be both income and excise taxes. Rep. Murphy suggested) that ‘downstaters” would prefer an income tax, while citizens of Lake County with great intangible wealth, would be against such a tax. Lake service when we take over laundry chores! ident of Barnard College. A Princeton his Dr. 3 yi? P sae x alumnus, where he B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. Shain also studied received degrees, at Cam- bridge University and the University of London as a Fulbright scholar. He came to the college from Carleton where he was Pro- fessor of English and chairmanelect of the department. _ Board members handling the details for the evenings festivities inclule: Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mrs. Kenneth Newberger of Highland Park, and the club’s president, Mrs. Richard Simpson of Winnetka. ® Quality workmanship @ Reasonable prices e Free pick-up service Banish washday blues with our economical laundry service. We use the most modern methods PEACOCK’S to Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK'S SODAS AND SHAKES SUNDAES Wilmette “100 Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan has a cosmopolitan The natural shoulder tailoring featured everything in the classic navy wool (Open Friday Night) Highland Park sparkling prefer, Try clean and finished us soon. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS America today. Could this great look be for you? Decidedly. Other traditional colors. "3950 478 Central you SKOKIE VALLEY slant blazer...tailored with equanimity and resourcefulness...three capacious pockets and gold buttons. The greatest natural shoulder in Cobey’s Page 40 get just the way 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVE. Highland HIGHWOOD Park Chamber __ID 2-3310 of Commerce Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Group To Discuss Youth Problems With Adults Children be the lectures Challenge second Adults in a series sponsored by Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft will open her home at 111 Lakewood place, for will North Suburban and North Side units of Community Child Guidance Rebellion.” Members of the Teen Center, who meet weekly at the Lakeview Presbyterian church, will be present to discuss personal problems and problems of communication in general with adults. Final lecture of the series will be Friday, Dec. 6 at 8:15 p.m. when unit the North Side unit of CCGC Teen of Mr. Both bride and groom attended and spon- sor Child Guidance Centers serving children between the ages of 2 and 12 at the Devonshire Community Field House, 4400 Grove, Skokie, and at the Robert R. McCarmick Chicago Boys Club, 4835 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. They are open to the public at no charge. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Drake University. Orchard St., Deerfield, and Charles The bride is a graduate of HighJ. Bechler, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bechler of Evanston, were _|land Park High School. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bechler married on Nov. 12 at Pavillon Restaurant, by Rabbi Eric Fried- will take a wedding trip to Las land: Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Yost Opens HomeFor Mrs. Harrington nyside Ave., Monday, for the the is Nov. Yost, 1691 Sun- her home 10:30 a.m., opening 25, at end-of-the-year intermediate meeting group of of High- land Park-Ravinia Center of fant Welfare Society. Admission will be toys for Inthe Luncheon Serving thru with Mags PHONE ° ine GROWN HOUSES IN right SPECIALS EVERY WEEKEND AT OUR here in OWN GREEN- ¢ Highland. Park. For the best in Flowers since 653 Laurel HIGHLAND 1895 Elizabeth, to Joseph and Mrs. Frederick A. Prahl of. Harvard, Mass. Miss Wadt was Salutatorian of the Class of 1960 at Highland Park High School. She is a senior at Mount Holyoke College where she is doing Honors Work in the Economics Department. She was presi- dent of her sophomore class and in her junior year, was named a Sarah Williston Scholar. The _ prospective bridegroom graduated from Phillips Andover Academy, and Harvard University where he played varsity hockey and lacrosse. He is currently doing graduate work in Applied Physics at Harvard. He is a member of the ADULTS PARK, attending the Highland Non-Denominational HIGH come Park Chamber BUFFET ID 2-3420 Chamber ate Commerce ; Thanksgiving Services, SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24th MORAINE SPECIAL to the HOTEL ywwwuewvrevuwu*< PPD at 4 P.M. BUFFET Served 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Adults $3.50 — Children $1.75 For a meaningful and delightful experience PHONE ID 2-4444 FOR RESERVATIONS Hotel, Moraine \WRARAAARARAAPAAAA Ave. Member: eageae Park 21, ee Rena Prahl. He is the son of Mr. PODDPDD Promptly Salon November Markel SERVED 12 NOON ‘TIL 8 P. uM SPECIAL SUNDAY eae Kept Holiday Hostess Thursday, daughter, DINNER After ID 2-3814 Wire Flowers’ Anywhere now residing in Short Hills, N. J., have announced the engagement of their Children $1.75 PARKING We Wadt, A. D. Club. $3.19 are F. Avenue, hanksgibing Meet Thrift Shop at Central Ave., and Green Bay Rd. The luncheon committee _includes Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. George Postels, and Mrs. Yost. The intermediate group will hear the report of its nominating committee and elections will be held. Scissors Beauty series Willard Judson TRADITIONAL Thursdays Mary) lecture Mrs. of =0> w~uwwwuwevwvevvvuVvuVvVVVVUVVVVWuuVuVWCwwwewewurweweueVeUuVCwu PPRPBPPBPPr DP APrRP MDP PPAR BDO BPOBPRBPrABPABPrPABPAPPAPRBPBPRPPUBPrRPGDrB*°L>°D”—“B eG (not the Wilmette. .and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an inspired hair styling for yourself! Mondays on committee for the North Suburban unit are: Mrs. Morris Rosenzweig, Glencoe; Mrs. Elman Segal, Wilmette, and Mrs. Michael Palmer, Bring a Friend Good Benefit and Pu AD daughter Bechler Center Mr. formerly Su a -wwvewuvwvevuvuvuvuvuvwvvuevvuvevwveovevevevwvvwvvwvevevwvevwvvww PERRO RD APPRPRPRPPRP PrP APG AGB GAA ADO AG AOA Phyllis Kramer, Charles Senior ~~ pwwww. BQO PPP Mrs. the Receipts from the lecture series will be used to finance the centers and to expand the services of the Teen Center. Tickets are available for the lecture at the door, or can be ordered by calling YO 5-6574. the subject will be “The Impending Educational Revolution.” Suburban of Luncheon will be served by Mrs. James Quigg and her committee, which includes Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. Assisting Mrs. Kraft as hostesses for the day are Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. Carl G. Howard and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly. educational service offered in the interest of better family and community life. The program will feature Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs, professor of psychiatry, Friday, Nov. 22 at 8:15 p.m. at McCormick Place, Room 10. His topic will be “Youth in North meeting Hostesses Centers. The the Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society, Monday, Nov. 25 at 11 a.m, of three the Engagement Mrs. Kraft To Host Club On Monday on-the-Lake AAP 2501 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ROAD ILLINOIS { Page 41 �NS DAR _ Carolina SE i erie eet North of _ Shore the Woman’s Club ‘’Adopts’’ Student Chapter, American through its DAR Presents Art Exhibit In Clubhouse Daughters The Highland Park Woman’s Club art exhibit chairman, Mrs. Stuart Baker, will present 35 of Phil Austin’s most recent water colors, in its clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, until Revolution, Schools chairman, _ Mrs. William S. Jacob, 1360 Ridge _ Ave. Highland Park, has “adopted” _ a fourteen year old boy, Pat Langs- ton, at Tamassee - Tamassee, S. DAR School in the end of November. C. To Correspond in this Many of the children school have no family ties, and while the DAR furnishes necesclothing and lodging, - sary food, this is necessarily adopting Illinois impersonal. Ce By this boy, who lives in the Boys - Shore members Dormitory, North hope to bring some The chapter’s benefit theatre party during the summer helped to raise funds for this school. Attends ~ Reception ~ New Honoring Citizens North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was well represented at the reception honoring new citizens at the Amer- jean me? ‘Tues., Legion Hall in Waukegan, Nov. 12. Mrs. FrankJ. Sorg of Bay Rd., Americanism Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hendricks of Tucson, Ariz., recently announced the engagement of their daughter Marilyn, to Joseph R. Leaming, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leaming, former residents of Highland Park, who are now living in Honolulu, Hawaii. - was accompanied by Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of Dean Ave., Flag chair- man, and Mrs. of Marshman secretary. North each of Frank Ave., Shore these - eard containing G. Waggett Chapter new presented citizens the Pledge with a of Al- Please write: - legiance to the Flag and the Amer- ican’s Miss Hendricks attended the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla., and the University of Arizona. Leaming is & graduate of Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Fla. The wedding will take place in Tucson on Nov. 30. General Box 72, RY, : a committee meeting, a book review, a dramatic reading, or an afternoon of bridge .. . At this authentic English Inn, whose old world accents will add a pleasant background. it’s hospitality includes: DINING... in the Main Dining Hall in the Hunt Club ENTERTAINMENT ... Privately in the new Lake Forest Room Teas For more complete and receptions in the Main information or reservations, office at Cedar 4-2280. please Excellent income assured with gross and management opportunity. Must have intelligent service ability, high character standards and energetic personality. corresponding ANZ is Luncheon in the privacy and quiet of the new Lake Forest Room, followed by your board or RESIDENTIAL SALESMAN IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 125 Green chairman, Sess the most recent at the Lib- 5 on SAW See iS Ve ue : ertyville Arts Club summer show. He has exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, American Watercolor Society in New York, Union League Club of Chicago, and Artists Guild of Chicago. Engaged SLOAN ae Most of Phil Austin’s work is painted ‘on location.” His watercolors of historic Galena and New Salem have appeared in the Ford Times, and have been reproduced by the Illinois Central Railroad, Bernard Pictures, Wagner Litho, John Dickenson Schneider, and Brown and Bigelo. He has_ received numerous awards; personal warmth into his life by _ sending him greetings and small gifts from time to time. DAR A SUGGESTION FROM THE DEERPATH FOR YOUR FALL AND WINTER MEETINGS Lounge call the Manager’s tilt Manager, Evanston LAKE FOREST,ILLINOIS Creed. Everyone Invited to Open House and Record Party All Day Saturday, Nov. 23 at the Grand Opening of COKES RECORD PLAYER RECORDS Live Broadcast Station WEEF at A.M. pg ee eee 11:00 on | _— 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2240 | Park's Newest and Only Exclusive Record Shop Ask About Our Record Phil’s Record Shep will carry all the famous labels and artists for one-stop shopping. Singles, albums, folk, country, westerns, bands, vocalists, Blue Grass, banjo, show tunes . . . you name can get it. . . without delay. . . . we've got it or . Guitars—Banjos—Accessories In addition to a complete a selection of smaller browse around. line of records, musical instruments Phil’s Record at low Planning a Record Hop? We Can prices. Shop will offer Come in and Help You Thursday, November 21, 1963 �Youth Concert Set November Coffee House Is Ex hibition Hall’ For N. S. Artists North Shore artists have a new exhibition hall in which to show their paintings and sculptures at “The Sound,” which opened in Highwood on Nov. 15. Mrs. Corrine Gold of Highland Park, is the proprietress of the cof- fee house which, along with folk singing, guitar music, Europeantype coffees and fancy sandwiches, will feature selected paintings and sculptures representing the most highly regarded area artists. Sponsor of the exhibit is the Suburban Fine Arts Center, whose studios and class are at the Crossroads Shopping Center, 185 Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Ac- cording to Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman of Idlewood lane, Highland Park, the show will be periodically changed, and only the best work will be selected to be displayed. 13 Year Old Fetes Parents Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schuster were surprised with a fifteenth wedding anniversary party, planned and staged by their 13 year old daughter, Alane, in their home at 3100 University, Highland Park, on Sat. Nov. 9. Alane engineered the mammoth party in complete secrecy from her parents with the help of her sisters, Judith and Susan, and brother David Barry. Alane is an eighth grader at Northwood Junior High, and a student of Beth El Synagogue’s Re- ligious School. Greater 1274 Sherwood, Highland Park; Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger, 2927 Summit, Highland Park; Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 594 Pleasant, Highland Park; Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, 1184 Beech, Highland Park, and Sydelle (Mrs, Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood lane, Highland Park. “The Sound” is located at 400 Waukegan road in Highwood. ‘‘We are delighted to have this splendid showplace for our extremely but it will also from high Chicago schools Participating from 461 Hundley The Youth ac- provide ganized in high school play fine music year, give it has and together in to under Since Orchestra given its talented a chance leadership: appearance in 1947 a to musicians competent first 29 1946 its Hall two concerts membership in- cludes young musicians from as far away as Joliet, Rockford, Crystal Lake and Freeport. Tickets for the November 29, 1963 concert are available from all members of the orchestra and went on sale November 19 at the Orchestra Hall box office. Under Power’s direction, the orchestra has been invited to give a concert November 23 at the National Music Teachers Convention at Wheaton College. ST } Orchestra was or- cars are insured car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! with us than with any other company. AFind out why now! JAY AVERY All ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 Masons are invited to attend. A business meeting will precede the program. Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE. FARM 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member HP. Chamber STATE Mutual Automobile insurance Home Office: Bloomington, tee far basement or a recre- off. If you’ve been thinking about just such an area, let me help you plan your room. Let’s put your ideas and my experience into use and I’m sure you’ll find that that idea of yours was a real good one. There is never.a charge for estimating a remodelling job. * * * Drive around town and you can see that many owners still have their garden hose hooked up to the outside. The best way to keep it in good operating order is to disconnect it and store it in the basement. > * * We got a slight taste of winter weather last week and if your home is still letting in whispers of cold air you should think about getting some help. My special on triple track storm windows is still on. Five Temple, Master A finished ation room can add many hours of enjoyment to those long winter days and evenings that are not too windows for the low cost of $96 gets you the sixth one free. Not only will they seal off the cold 454 Central, H.P. Memorial avenue. Highland Overture to Rienzi Concerto for Violin in D minor Vieuxtemps Lance Elbeck, Soloist Gayne Ballet Suite No. 1 .......... Khachaturian INTERMISSION “New World’? Symphony Dvorak Ceremony Laurel Greater Park is Joel Levin, 278 Delta road, cello. The soloist (chosen by audition from members of the orchestra) for this concert will be Lance Elbeck, violin. The concert program follows: A first degree ceremony will be held Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. by A. O. Fay Lodge 676 AF & AM in the of the area. another excellent point of purchase, always welcome,” said Mr. Straub, a recognized painter of| merit in his own right. Other exhibits by artists associated with the Suburban Fine Arts Center can be seen at Deerfield High School and Highland Park Hospital. Plan Orches- 8:15 p.m. The Youth Orchestra, directed by Dudley Powers, is composed of 109 high school students complished artists,” stated George Straub, president of SFAC; ‘Not only will it expose more people to the fine work being done on their own North Shore by North Shore talent, Youth tra announces its Fall Concert Friday, Nov. 29 at Orchestra Hall at Representing the Suburban Fine Arts Center for the opening exhibit are six artists: Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley, Deerfield; Garada Riley (Mrs. Frank), Chicago’s of Commerce FARM &| Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois air in the winter * As Valiant /64 style but they’ll off hours when it’s window ing time. No more will you precariously on a ladder and to reach the high spots. track storm windows can be ed from the inside of the minus the ladder. long * as | of warmth, take cleanstand strain Triple cleanhouse * we’re on the subject it may be a good idea ' to inspect the blower on your fur| nace. A helpful furnace hint is that | you should put a few drops of oil in the cups on the motor but don’t overload them. Too much oil can be as harmful to the motor as too little. Use the same oil of No. as you 20 would weight— use in your car. * If there * is a * remodelling job that you have been thinking about but haven’t got around to doing anything more than think about, call me. My ence this in many years field could of experi- result in saving you a high remodelling bill. I'll take the time to make the best estimate and there is no charge for | this service. * * * Forget about rock salt as a_ means to clearing ice off your walk. If you need help along those lines, use only those packaged ice removers that do not contain sodium sulphate. If you can find it, sand is a good means to combat the danger of ice or use calcium chloride as a thawing agent. *k * * Protect yourself and family insulating metal screw heads Best all-around compact again this year—that’s Valiant/64 style. One look at this beautiful new car tells the styling story. One short trip behind the wheel of a ’64 Valiant will point out the quality construc- tion and hot performance. And the clincher is Valiant’s low Come in and see what we price. mean. Best all-around compact... outside surfaces of radios and television sets, hi-fi cabinets. Apply coating of liquid plastic rubber to screwheads and let dry. * * * To clean aluminum doors and storm windows, use white gasoline and light steel wool. If doors and windows are anodized CHRYSLER SHE white FHA gasoline. * * Financing at. Low LAKE 1766 Thursday, FIRST November STREET 21, 1963 MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. eliminate the steel wool and use a rag saturated with AUTHORIZED DEALERS Cy by on * Available Rates Leslie Remodeling Co. ID 3-0260 ID 2-2500 Member Chamber Highland of Park Commerce Page 43 - �Bono PILER Commiitee Named To Nominate Board Candidates Six delegates and six alternates to a caucus committee were selected last week by the Elm PlaceIndian Trail FTA executive board. delegates will join four others to be selected by the Green Bay Road school PTA board, two teachers, and two citizens residing in District 107 having no children attending the district’s schools, in nominating candidates for the District 107 school board. Those named delegates were Marvin Dixon, 180 Laurel avenuc; Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr., 1870 Dale Marketing 125 Maple avenue. The full caucus committee will hold three meetings, the first in January. The second and _ third meetings will be open to the public. At the second meeting the committee will receive recommendations from anyone present for school board candidates. All candidates will be invited to the third meeting to be interviewed by the caucus committee and to answer avenue, and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, questions from the floor. Ira to the execu- Stamp company, Ira Kaplan, 603 Barberry road, Highland Park, was name] Marketing Director for the Chicago based concern. The newly created position will find Mr. Kaplan in charge of all phases of marketing and sales for the second largest independent | stamp company in the United States. He previously served as public relations director for the company. Mrs. Winch To Speak To Wayne Thomas P.T.A. Nov. 21 Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland Park, will be the principal speaker at the Wayne Thomas Parent-Teachers Association meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Winch will discuss the subject “Creating a Climate for Learning.” Various factors which “influence child’s ability to learn and to make effective use of that which he has learned’ will be discussed, with attention being directed to the role parents can play in cre- ating a favorable climate for learning. Mrs. Education Julian Saper,. Parentchairman, stated that Mys. Winch tions following would LEGAL her answer ‘quesspeech. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield . State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 16, 1963, at 5:00 o'clock, P.M., in the office of the Bank, Deerfield, [linois: 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’cock Noon on Tuesday, December 24, 1963 and on Tuesday, December Sie 1903. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. OBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 16th day of September, 1963. 11/14-21-28/63—-D 307 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 27048 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January 1964 is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE H. ROSCOE. Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date with- out 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 = of the next succeeding month at 9 RICHARD POWELL “ROSCOE Executor Marvin W. Wallach, Attorney é 1896 Sheridan Rd. : Highland Park, Il. 11/21-28 12/5/63—313 Page 44 FINE FOODS en 7 pays 54 opHighland 03 3ID Park 588 Roger Williams CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR Quality Pest Control Kaplan assistant ere Non-Toxic Non-Staining tive vice president of the King Korn a OTHER Director PEST Former AND All Work Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Home 495 CENTRAL Leading Moth Proofing Free Estimates — Call Collect Official 8-7919 Watch Basement Waterproofing. Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned M. Inspector Highland Park Chamber PURE for the North Western R.R. of Commerce EXPERTS DISPOSAL FRED BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! From A To Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Stump Shavings ORI 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TREE 432-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH “REMOVAL NOT SORRY WING’S SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing ID 2-4553 H. Craftsmen Designers INSURED TUCKPOINTING MASONRY Mbr.: Repair Watch TREE ‘PARK 432-2028 Member: TUCKPOINTING BRUNO HIGHLAND and Jewelry Spraying GENeral AVE., TELEPHONE & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Tree bes Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Dependable Service Is Our Quali apte- Highland Park P. Chamber-of Commerce SPRING WATER AUTO TRY A SERVICE LET A&C DRINK PURE WATER RADIATOR AUTO top in now We FREE LANDSCAPING IT and radiator We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE checl CASE CANS FREE ESTIMATES 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Water Co. RADIATORS REPAIRED REPLACED — BOILED OUT 1540 Old Phone: Skokie 432-3458 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KES Call Mineral DO Measure FIREPLACE RADIATOR REPAIR for US Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS—9to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Inc. Established 1885 wwe,© 0.0.6. 0.vtetetere’ coef The avenue; Larry Olin, 2445 Woodbridge lane; Forrest D. Rose Jr., 289 Prospect avenue; Marshall Silverman, 1904 Clifton avenue, and Mrs. Samuel Fraerman, 2238 Egandale road. Alternates were Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale road; Wesley M. Neff, 2144 Linden avenue; Mrs. Price Patton, 147 Central avenue; Mrs. Sheldon Kahn, 902 Yale lane; Mrs. John Dienner, 226 Prospect = Office and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield Reach 70,000 Readers for Carpets cleaned in your own home the ‘flower fresh” Duraclean way \e no messy soaking.. *,* e no harsh scrubbing for free estimate call Duraclean Home Services Less than WITH YOUR 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 824-7754 Thursday, November 21, 1963 �HAVE MAN t REASONS — TO GIVE THANKS You have an opportunity your gratitude with your neighbors by attending | to express friends and the COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE Sunday afternoon, in the Highland SPEAKER, by the Senior Choir of the 24, Highland at 4 p.m. 4 Park High School Auditorium. Forest College Park High ee Cole Graham Dr. William President of Lake Music November = a : 4 School Sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce — with the cooperation 4 of the following congregations: : e Bethany Church B’Nai Torah Congregation Solel Evangelical. Congregational Church Highland Park Presbyterian Church Immaculate Conception Church Lakeside Congregation of Reform Judaism E o North Shore Suburban — Redeemer Evangelical Church Trinity Episcopal Church Plenty of parking Please Thursday, November 21, 1963 accept : : No Collection the invitation of these organizations ates , | — oan Do bring i the children. Page 45 : �Pe his award from assistant WARRIOR FOOTBALLER RICK MOORE receive coach Chuck Hansen during the Sports Awards Banquet held at Deerfield High school. Rick is rounding out his athletic career at- DHS as a member of tthe Warrior basketball team. The fleet Moore was the target for many of quarterback Lindquist’s passes. CROSS COUNTRY STAR Wally Weinert receives honors at Deerfield’s Fall Sports Awards Banquet. Making the award is cross country coach Vic Renaud. Wally finished sixth in the State Meet and was undefeated in dual competition during the normal season. The sturdy youngster was also a high finisher in the County Meet when he came in third. | | | Warriors Honored At Awards Dinner An enthusiastic gathering of ath| letes and their fathers joined mem- | bers of the Deerfield High School staff at the school’s Fall Sports Award Banquet at the high school. Principal speaker for the evening was the Chicago Bears defensive captain, Bill George, who gave an interesting talk on football and its stars. A spirited question period followed the talk. Awards, highlight of the program, took over as cross country and football athletes received re- cognition for their efforts during the fall sports program. Receiving awards were: Football (Varsity): William Anderson, Charles Bush, Jim Busse, Mike Butler, Mark Emmons, Scott Fairchild, Dick Folger, John Forbis, George Greenlee, Jim Gross- feld, JOHN LINDQUIST, Deerfield quarterback, receives his award and a handshake from assistant coach Chuck Hansen. Lindquist, a sophomore, earned a high honor when he was named to the Mid Suburban team by conference i NIE RAR: coaches. RR Dave Jordan, Scheskie, A PART OF THE APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE.at the Fall Sports Page 46 LaBuda, Brad Schlesinger, Larry Temple, Dave Turnbaugh, Mike Wagner, Ed Wallner and Ken Silverstein. Managers were Paul Luyben and LeRoy Zahnle. Other players receiving varsity letters were Tom Brown, Frank Checchin, Pete Kollar, Bruce Mannini, Tee Newbrough and Roger Rigby. Junior Varsity: Bob Amacher, Jim Auble, Dwight Babcock, Stewart Bennett, Bruce Colenbaugh, Jim Cordell, Jim Covert, Ken Clapp, Bob Parsons, John Flint Bob Fox, Pete Frantz, Warren Fremling, Mike Ganger, Duffy Hudson, George Knackstadt, Phil Kohn, Wayne Paquette, Pete Rathburn, Jim Roche, Neil Rudo, Ned Sisney, Howard Worchester, Larry Wheeler and Ron Zaeske. Managers were Tom Schnadt and Ron Zaeske. Sophomore. Awards Banquet. The group heard Bill George of the Chicago Bears give a humorous talk on football and watched their teammates receive awards. (All Photos by Giovano) Don John Larson, John Lindquist, Bob Little, Joe Luyben, Rick Moore, Bob O'Neil, Jim Parsons, Art John Benassi, John Cliffe, Bruce Collins, Doug Davis, Bob Evans, Paul Frey, Paul Fuller, Marc Gitlitz, Tom Goodwillie, Tom Hopwood, Fred Johnston, Jay Mandler, Ed Mathieson, Rich Miller, John Mullen, Brian Roettger, Ron Schreyer, Jim Schultz, Mike Simonds, Greg Staton, Dean Wells, Barry White and Frank Wippel. Bill Robinson was the manager. BILL GEORGE PROVED to be a prophet when he told the assembled Deerfield High School fall athletes and their fathers Bill, a defensive standout for the that the Bears would win. Bears, was the guest speaker for the annual Fall Sports Awards banquet at the school. Freshmen: Randy Anderson, Charles Avery, Philip Berman, Tim Brandt, Balke, David Gerald Car- per, Coffey, Tom Clark, Dick Don Dahlstrom, Steve Davenport, Dan Field, Mike Flint, Richard Foster, Winsor French, Eric Ghianni, Alan Gilbert, Robert Hefter, Richard Kadison, Edward Kate, Robert Katz, Mark Kienegger, Ken La- Buda, Kent Liddle, Jeff Mason, Steve McClelland, William Milligan, Henry Moran, Tom Mroz, Lon Murgaw, Jerry O’Neill, Dwight Palmer, Jeff Pelz, John Pickels, Don Robinson, Rusty Sandberg, John Sebben, Tom Seketa, Charles Shattuck, Scott Sheain, Scott Sickel, Harold Strakusek, Mark Tait, Greg Turnbaugh, Barry Weaver and Charles Welch. Managers and Charles Cross were Marty Gibbons. Country Boratyn runners honored were Varsity members Dave Winkelman, Mike Norton and Hans Mann, manager. Receiving varsity letters were Ed Fosse, Dave Mitchell, Tim Staats and Wally Weinert. i Sophomore runners _ receiving honors were Michael Brown, Donald Gillen, James Hays, Terry Higgins, James Irvine, Steve Mitchell, George Parker and Terry Rothschild. Dick Isaacson was the manager. Freshmen numerals went to Bruce Schram, Winter. Cleary, Craig John Hartel, Strange and James Dana Thursday, November 21, 1963 �eo Chicago Bears football fans living in the Deerfield area didn’t have to sweat out a long line at the ticket office (there weren’t any tickets available) for tickets to the Bears-Packers contest. They took advantage of Mel Fragassi’s power- ful antenna and gathered in six locations to watch their heroes haul and tug their way to a 26-7 victory. Mel Fragassi, of Fragassi TV in Deerfield, made certain that the host of fans saw the game. He had sets set up in the main sales room of his establishment, one in the color TV salon, in a barber shop, basement and warehouse and hallways of his store. He even went outdoors toa parking lot where he had a truck with TV set for those who couldn’t crowd into the other areas. - It didn’t start big production. out to be such a As more and more fans showed up to view the game, Fragassi found new locations to set up the sets through a special hook-up to a high gain antenna and amplifier system throughout the Fragassi building. By half-time, a total of 18 sets were showing the game. A special line that was run firemen the game system. to the fire on duty through station could the so view Fragassi Those who saw the telecast said page 49) that it came in perfectly a speck of snow. without . When the word spread that the game could be seen on Fragassi’s sets, volunteers arrived clear the area while hasty coffee bars. early others set to up Fragassi, a dyed-in-the-wool Bear fan, said that the work was well worth the effort since the Bears won. the Red Fell Show at a.m. ball The writer other Budeshin, mer over WEEF year, Outright by sophomores of Highwood, a for- Olympic soccer and volleyball star. continues to dazzle volleyball players Rec Center. weekly president O’Mara The Green Hornets of the Deerfield Park District Midget Football League came through with an unbeaten season as the curtain dropped on the Midget gridsters. The Hornets defeated the Red] Raiders 19-6 on the strong arm of the Blue test, 19-0 Final Hawkeyes Green: blanked standings Won Horhets Yellow Hawkeyes ............ Red: -Haiders 203 «228... Blue Barons aaa MR Reece Lost 6 0 4 2 re 4 0 6 by Fran league Carr’s is spon- Village Bowling Lanes. at the Deerfield Tri Levels -........-.:-Townhouses ............ Bungalows .........--.+--Split Levels ............ 6 5 5 5 3 4 & a CeO08 4 5 ................ 4 225.52 4 5 5 10 6 6 3 13 13 Ae 11 10% NOW! this Sunday, starting 1:30 P.M. SEE : thrilling Ski Movies, spiced with a brief Fashion Show TAKE : | introductory ski lessons and advance technique tips at our pre-season Ski Festival every Sunday through November Bogner WILMOT SKI HILLS, Wilmot, Wisconsin; on IIl.-Wisc. State Line The F400 Salon 1929 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 1D 2-8768 ID 2-3335 No Appointment Necessary! & Save at These Low Everyday Prices Shampoo and Set, $2.50 Hair Coloring, $6.50 Up 7 Operators HOLIDAY RECIPE = Fal BEAUTY) MIX: Finest products and equipment. ADD: A dash of our taste and originality . EEE THE CALCLALAUVZ,’ SERVICE NEW! (Cost as . a Thursday, November WES MR i ‘ aS See oA OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED BMONEY fea BANK in minutes, ORDERS little as 15¢ 21, 1963 each) there’s - to Serve You She 400 Salon INGREDIENTS : You, plus our know-how. —and Haircut, $1.50 Up —- Permanents, $10 Up - All Male 1929 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. ID 2-8768 ~ iD 2-3335 a lovelier PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK°‘HIGHLAND PARK CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. * ma Standings: invites you fo to Wilmot — Real- in Deerfield and bowls mornings | Ranches 2.S.c Fun of the Junior action. Saturday Georgians Br evels Bayonne eee FREE : are: of ty Company sponsor. COME: Barons in another confor a second place finish. Team Miss is the Ski Unbeaten Season With 19-6 Win Jim Bloch. The Yellow and District eight-team sored Lake Forest in the near future. Senior Bill Zimmer is chess club at the are on top Park weeks The wins were posted Mike Stern and WILMOT Finish three Highland Park and a re-match with Budeshin the local Tri Levels High School Bowling League after Mike Bix. Stern won his game in six minutes. Seniors Richard Wasserman and Kenneth Boyd tied. The club is to play Niles West, for Baseball Digest. sportsman is Gabe Yugoslav The Deerfield Deerfield High School chess club defeated Lake Forest by a score of 3 to 2 in the first match of the Red’s guests are Herb Simon, of Highland Park, and a base- He’ll be doing the same thing when the Bears play again. His only request is that you bring your own chair. Hornets 11:30 Lake Forest Match Results ua picture Bowling Chess Club Defeats In First Baseball, soccer and volleyball will be the topics of conversation when Red Fell sits down with his guests Saturday during As Deerfield Watches Bears (See DHS Fell’s Guests Pe ee Red Pen Fragassi ‘Stadium’ Jammed 432.7800 Page 47 �Warrior Frosh- Sophs To Face Willowbrook By Many Bob Adler gardeners like to keep on with gardening by caring for a variety of house plants. We will devote a number of columns to indoor plant culture. Also look for several columns devoted to gardening under fluorescent lights, including what to grow and how. We now have a selection of all lights and fixtures. “Gro-Lux’ House plants are those plants which thrive in indoor surround- ings, separated from those which do well only in greenhouses or under artificial light. Deerfield’s freshman-sophomore basketball team will play a 13 game schedule beginning Nov. 30 in an away game at Willowbrook. The first of five home games is set for Dec. 7 against West Leyden. All games begin at 9:30 a.m. The schedule: Date School Place Nov. 30 Willowbrook away Dec. 7 West Leyden home Dec. 14 Prospect away Dec. 21 Glenbrook North away Jan. 11 Glenbrook North home Jan. 18 Glenbrook South away Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. Feb. 8 15 Forest View home Maine home West Glenbrook South Prospect away home at Jaya Provide yourself with proper supplies for house plant culture. You will need clay pots, potting soil, liquid fertilizer, aerosol spray for aphids ana scale, plant stakes and labels. For A magnificent can be added ing by spark of the long and short some. plants you may also need vermiculite, sand, and special plant foods. color of to indoor garden- growing an will produce a bloom 6 inchesin diameter! If you don’t believe this, grow one and see! Some any = house where plants, grow indoors, others ger. Center row (I to r): are Jim Busse, Dick McDermott, John Foster fashionable warm Lined Boots amaryllis. Easily grown from a bulb, these plants CAGE WARRIORS — 1963-64 | style take a breather during practice to pose for the photographer as opening day approaches. Front row members of the varsity squad are (I to r): Rick Moore, Blaine Schmalz, Tee Newbrough and Brad Schlesin- Coach Lyle well Wallpaper suitable Labor A by trial growing great deal and error, spot of the is found. information concerning house plants is provided by various manufacturers _ through informative concerning their You Know the Complete pamphlets products. Price at Wall Talk We always have various material of this nature available. _ Among WATERPROOF = the house plants the WATER easiest to grow are the philodendrons. At least a dozen varieties are available. The best known of this family is cordatum, ~ heart shaped The vining larged leaved Frahm. need special conditions of light or humidity. Some plants need to be moved from place to place until, OR REPELLANT Women and No for need to wade through hundreds of wallpaper books and then go out to locate a paper hanger to measure and install. Children a plant. philoden- At drons are not vines, more like bushes. They need a length of _ and Back row (I to r): Jim Jones, Brian Gunderson and Paul Luyben. The Warriors meet Lake Forest Nov. 22 in a non-conference game on the home court. Coach Frahm’s charges expect to use the quick break as a modus operandi for the season. Wall Talk e You receive expert help to locate the kind of wall_ paper you are looking for. bark or some other support as _ they grow tall. All philodendrons do best in a north window with bright light and little sun. Use a good potting soil. Keep plant moist but not soggy. Use fertilizer lightly. e Have your room accurately measured, e Your paper is | expertly hung at money-saving rates* CHARGE? Or Monday Other Days Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. aya shoea HANDBAGS Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 _ OPEN COURSE! 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 | HOURS: NOW 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK and WALL TALK wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK, ILL IDlewood 3-2626 JEWELRY — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE * $20 minimum labor charge preparation and adhesives additional. EL Sa RR Page 48 NENG, Thursday, November 21, 1963 _ �FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST International On Dec. Hairstylists ... 10, at 8:00 P.M. We Will Sponsor A say thank you to all our patrons. Your appreciation makes our holiday happy. May yours be too! “YEAR 444 - TAX FORUM” Central Highland ID END OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 - 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Advance Reservations Appreciated ROSBY’'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS EARLY! Special! Shampoo & Set SELECTIONS - Mondays thru Thursdays with Miss Peggy, Mr. Gary or Miss Sharon for only 950 You save on our most gracious personalized service because you give our newest WAREHOUSE ANNEX of Fragassi Stadium held this satisfied crowd of Chicago Bears fans as they took advantage of the highpowered antenna at the Fragassi TV store last Sunday. It may not have been of too much significance but the Bears were just as happy—they won! artists an Your Choice COMPLETE Will Hold ’Til Christmas Shop Thursday ¢ Friday * Saturday FOR OUR THANKSGIVING DAY CLEARANCE ON FALL FASHIONS! ROSBY’'S 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30) Friday Nite ‘til 9 SUBURBAN HIGHLAND PARK jy e Hick ae ite Chamber of Commerce “GO, GO BEARS” and go they did as they smashed through the Green Bay Packers for a 26-7 win and clear title to first place FASHIONS in the Western Division of the NFL. This group of Deerfield fans enjoyed the game in the showroom of Fragassi’s TV establishmeni. Mel Fragassi, owner, set up sets in a half dozen locations to help the fans enjoy the game . . . which they did unless they were ID 2-0788 . Open All Day WEDNESDAY SS opportunity to serve and please you. These skilled stylists (two just from Hollywood) can give you the hairstyle you wish—natural or sophisticated. A Small Deposit ARE .Green Bay fans. von G&G DISCO E Holiday Special! All Peter, Tipping (start of (Reg. week only) Paul & Mary $3.98) “ONLY $1.99 1250 Bethan (Specials for limited VErnon only) 5-1688 Hairstylists 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe November “ONLY $1.99 R COMPLETE BATT. RiIN PRE-RECORDED TAPE WITH... - EARPHONE All - CASE ONLY $11.25 REG. MANA 4 Tapes, $19.95 All $3.98 Xmas Track All Stereo Labels 20% OFF LP’s “ONLY $2.50 for an appointment now at Franz and Leo International Thursday, Alan Sherman ‘LP's (Reg. $3.98) $3.98) [2] ANDY WILLIAMS exciting “you” for whirl ahead. Let us hair with beautiful At savings now. time ALL “ONLY $2.15 7 TRANSISTOR RADIO Be a more the social tip your highlights. Streisand (Reg. 21, 1963 *WHILE THEY LAST. LIMIT ONE TO CUSTOMER. THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY. e RANT & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK STORE 708 CENTRAL ID 2-7222 — 586 LAKE BANK FOREST LANE nc. STORE CE 4-4058 �For the Most Exciting Money Saving DUBUQUE SHOP HERE AND SAVE ON EVERY Boneless, Skinless COOKED THANKSGIVING HAMS A flavorful, tender ham in natural juices . . ready to slice and eat. FINER FOODS Planter’s With peanuts. 10-Ib. Tin i Re Oscar Mayer MIXED NUTS 13'2-0z. Tin 5-lb. Tin e ALL. Yellow Band 1-lb. Pkg. 69: e ALL MEAT 1-lb. Pkg. « SLICED BOLOGNA 13-0z. Pkg. AY « x: to perfection. YOUR CHOICE on _GRISCO QUALITY, VARIETY AND SELECTION Plus DOMINICK’S LOW PRICES... WIENERS Roasted and Salted Buy and Save YOU ARE ASSURED OF FRESHNESS BEEF WIENERS 3-LB. TIN You'll find hundreds upon hundreds of exciting Thanksgiving values at Dominick’s everyday low prices. Come in. Make your own comparison. You'll save cash every time. DOMINICK’S CLOSED We You All Wish THURS., a Truly NOV. Festive 28, 1963 Thanksgiving Lambrecht To add that Festive PEPSI-COLA CREAM Touch . CHEESE Special 4c off label deal 4 it” $1 MUSHROOMS= . .2. ooo. 3% 8%] Hunt’s Halved for CLING Gold Medal FLOUR PEACHES CAKE Tins 2 69. SAGE & ONION STUFFING ....... =39) 5:6 5-LB. 43: FLAKE COCON aie hes — ne, Qc iiataa CHOCOLATE CHIPS o.oo... ~ 22h Kitchen-tested; enriched; Yellow All- purpose flour. 3 9. KOSHER PICKLES .............. or oe BEVERAGES |... ee cc eees ee. 2 = 29.5: ROYAL GELATIN goodness awaits you in every morsel. Swanee DESSERTS BATHROOM TISSUE Millar’s HEINZ KETCHUP Your choice of popular flavors. BORDEN’S MINCE JAVA-MOCHA Such COFFEE MEATS Ready for you to turn into the tastiest pies, cookies or cakes. re 14-07 bidigoiolr la eae None ai ¢ ee 28-oz. Jar ve we With Regular 28-oz. This Ad Jar , 9. 39¢ Without Coupon 1-Ib. Tin 89 ‘New Formula ELECTRA- _ Hydrox Enticing x GIANT RIPE = —_— TS SS ae See Now Fine quality; always flavorful. er expires 50° Se Oe Saturda Céad Ae ag ose A Page at Dominick’ s 7 a 5 i 1 ' OFF ee HEINZ KETCHUP 5. - : ‘Large Pint Tin eee , November Bee Ms aa ge 30, mais ; SOL 3 99 : Creme SANDWICH COOKIES 1b Pg. € Now stops spotting on glasses, 3 9. dishes ‘and silver. Oe Ge ee ee ee ee ee eo ae _ Thursday, November 21,1963 al) soe Te Se ( ae eters” = �alues SWEET POTATOES Qc THING FOR : JUMBO Golden Jumbo DELICIOUS in the Shell 15. = : FINER Size All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, November 21, 1963 thru Wednesday, November 27, 1963. We reserve the right 49: .. to ‘U.S. Graded Here’s a “Must” Choice BONELESS & ROLLED BEEF ROAST ni eel oy 79 iiea oven or your rotis- Dominick’s PORK C¢ Se a he PLUMP all items. Feast! YOUNG TOM C ro p” ie, ROLLS = 1-lb. ; AT THIS AMAZING / Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE LOW PRICE Avg. 16 to 22 Lbs. Don’t let this low, low price alarm you .. . all Dominick’s Turkeys are U.S. Government 20: Your choice or whole a or Jellied. S ALCOA Heavy It makes Duty SALAMI ‘By the piece only at this low price. 25-ft. Roll U.S. Cc Graded RIB STEAKS ce Dominick's Hot or Mild ED. 89c ee ee CHOICE BEEF _ TURKEYS Dominick’s Has Them in Table Size You Want _ Truly an easy no fixing, no it’s ready for your oven . . a Dominick’s know it'll be flavorful. Come in and place your order now. Also fresh turkey parts . . . fresh frozen geese, ducklings, capons. se FOODS SKOKIE Trimmed Holiday meal... measuring... . you to pop into . and because it’s Rib Roast, you tender, juicy and Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, U.S. 28, Ea. 69c Graded Choice ». 1.69 Extra-Tender MINUTE | Boneless RIB EYE STEAKS Pre-Scored, RIB STEAKS Her U. S. Graded | Choice BRAISING Oven-Ready i Lean BEEF uv. 49¢ Boniniekic PURE GROUND C BEEF Lb. 55c ib = $ ROAD ILLINOIS 1963, Thanksgiving RICOTTA CHEESE Ib’ 35- Center Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Dominick's November HENS Fresh VALLEY _ Crossroads will be closed Thursday, Thursday, November 21, 1963 89c STANDING Shop and Save Every Day at Dominick’s 227 Rock Average about 22 ounces, ROAST FRESH Genuine CORNISH ITALIAN SAUSAGE .... ». 59c PREFER “4” Choice U. S. GRADED FINER LB. sense. Giaile KOSHER WRAP IF YOU A, _ oven- Sinai ALUMINUM FOIL | 18” wide. For better ey turkey roasting results, Grade ready, that have been selected for their promise of flavor, tenderness and juiciness. Each one is a superb aristocrat of Turkeyland. To get this low price, all you have to do is purchase $5.00 in groceries, excluding cigarettes. Why not get the best turkey ever at Dominick’s sensational low price? No. 303 Tin the on > all Dy SDC Prepared by our quantities Pure SAUSAGE <a LB. TE limit for Your Thanksgiving A DOMINICK’'S Lote ——| FOODS MIXED NUTS APPLES Aes ae = Washington Day. Delicious Italian Cottage Cheese for LaSagne, ' Ravioli. Page 51 �Don't Settle Down for the Winter Without Using Classified Ads Your ad appears in ALL 7* papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. nom 945-4500 noe 234-2300 nove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood News Deerfield & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER CLASSIFIED AD is published every other DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON charge. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON parties. ENTERTAINMENT in_ my done expertly ALTERATIONS home. Centrally located in Highland Park.| Call ID 3-1891. SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion —_ Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. Highland Park. PARTY Problems? Let experienced teachersinger entertain your children. Guitar accompaniment. 537-0016 or 537-5942. FIREPLACE ANTIQUES METAL polishing, silver replated and repairing. Lamp wiring, clock repairing, caning. Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0137. AUTO For LOANS Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FURNITURE of BUY BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But . . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE The FIRST Highland Body All Fender Repair Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. Canon—8 EEE, motor zoom, practically new. $100. Call 432500, Ext. 5161. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call WI 5:3273 ID 2-2319 Free Est. FOR: building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. : _ EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. ALUMINUM combination storm windows and doors; Aluminum siding and other Aluminum products. Call ID 2-6466. NEED a carpenter for that small repair or larger remodeling job, new garage or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CEMENT WORK ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. DRAPERIES & SLIP*COVERS CUSTOM made draperies. Lined or unlined. Samples brought to your home. Phone 945-6982 for appointment. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS _ CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post All wall able outlets, new: circuits, prices. Telephone ID repairs. 2-6287. lights, Reason- ENTERTAINMENT _ MAGICIANS, pianists, trios, bands, car parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. | Page 52 e Accordion e Piano Inquire for beginners, Wood Masonry MUSIC H. REPAIR down Metal LE PER Finishing 17-0737 Williams DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC — POUNDS SCRAP STUDIO~ Advanced Instruction in Oo PIANO — CHORD 0O INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) - WI 5-0781. PREPARE FOR Painting , LE DAvis WASTE ‘MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 100 WINTER We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— humus-hay-well aged firewood 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yard 12 yds. Unpulverized soil, $2.00 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. J & J LANDSCAPING New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. WI 5-3163. PREPARED FOR WINTER? Trees and shrubs planted,, moved, removed; Special plantings; Vito Di Pinto Landscape Gardeners. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. @ @ @ @ a 7-5191. PIANO come to your position, ated home. Chord study, SAM at LAUNDRY ALL trans- 590 DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Con- servatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. FOLK music. Learn to sing and play guitar. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. HAVE an opening Wednesday and Thursday, American Conservatory trained instructor of piano. Erwin Helfer, ID 31328 3 PIANO instructions for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. 7 SEWING instruction—young girls: there is still time to make that special dress for the Holidays. Beginners accepted. Eight ne lessons. Class limited to 6. ID 2- DRY TYPES Elm MISC, Park SPECIAL: Windows washed, 50c; washed, $8; painted, $25. Yard cement work. HI 6-3730. MOVING rooms and/or 14 SCHOOLS SEVERAL vacancies are still available at Kiddie Kollege, mornings or afternoons, aa 5%. Transportation included. CR 2- JANUARY ya oe registrations Sunshine Valley now being ac- Day Camp. CE of white a dead-end with brick street, a fireplace. Cape The has a Cod, 36 balance servants quarters on a most unusual ripar- GOELZER and WILDE 714 Elm REALTORS Winnetka St. McGUIRE HI & ORR, 6-5544 INC. DEERFELD A SLEEPER Awaits your inspection, in a nicely wooded area. Brick ranch, with 3 large bedrooms, 1% bath, family room. 2 fireplaces. Out of State owner will sell in the mid $20’s. McGUIRE & ORR, GR_INC. 1-0228 5-1080 AL HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA REMOVAL For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western SPACE Lake Forest . 234-4200 8x35; 2 bedrooms; excelOnly $1600. Call LE 7> LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOR SURGERY Traditional BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5 by drooms, tiled baths, modern kit chen, plenty of waste space; includes two income ‘units and 3 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. _ Offers e winter discount rates HIGHLAND PARK—Fstablished neighborhood. Newly painted and decorated Colonial set on beautiful lot. 4 bedrooms, heated porch, 2!4 baths, den, dining room, years’ PHONE SP : ID 2-9862 | EXPERT TREE REMOVAL WINDOW EXPERIENCED Power 7-4030 modern experience Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH | ian lot of approximately 3 acres. The unique location offers many interesting subdivision possibilities for the investor, builder or poms owner. Call our office for further letails. TUNING COMPLETELY NURSERY - WINNETKA—A fine beautifully maintained older house with 5 family bedrooms plus for free estimates & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move ail types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. bed- a heated sleeping porch, basement, garage ao a screened front porch. Price is $36,- MICHAEL 3- 3 schools. There is a wonderful sun room plus TREE REMOVAL SERVICES DECORATING OF DISTINCTION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Phone 945-6982 for appointment. GRECO’S SNOW PLOWING cc eee service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID with floor den, CO. TRAILER TREE Highland foot room TELEVISION 1959 SUNBEAM, lent condition. 6521. CLEANING WASHABLE Place the 600 Special: Men’s Suits . Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ear training, sight reading, beadvanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people im‘prove their grades. WI 5-0127. & room spacious 2nd playroom, WINNETKA—If you need extra room for your growing family you must be sure to see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath frame, close to the Hubbard Woods and Sacred Heart NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE & a living kitchen, of the first floor consists of a modern kitchen with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and 2 bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch, basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,500. JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TRAILERS WOO has modern BRAESIDE—This expertly tuned with the guarantee Sal or no charge. $12. ID 3- RUBBISH 1st floor and a bath.. The price is $42,500. living PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating: outside a spe_cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. PIANOS Rin The fireplace, rooms 8-3247 PAINTING ID 2-5544 SALE rooms and 2 baths. The has a large studio or PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM FOR BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. LAUNDRY BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will on HOMES Free Estimates No Job Too Small NEWSPAPERS 40c ..... $1.75 REAL ESTATE ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 2-0295. 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 $:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. e Guitar e Band Instruments About Our Adults Deerfield 5-2050 ONtario RATES Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA request for contracts and ads one and Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: PONIES If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger intermediate, NEWSPAPERS Repaired. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Children camera, EXTERIOR here Sweda, Per & DECORATING INTERIOR | Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Rates Wal Pascua a_profes- INSULATION old 50c instruction WI JM 3 LINES made organ staff, charge. CLASSIFIED substanwithout be at no extra inch or larger in size. FINE ARTS by & Lake Bluff Review in the TOWER SUTER-ACADEMY Sales - Service - Education Instruction In 432-5845 CAMERAS MOVIE NORTHSHORE and sional HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252.. HORSES boarded for winter. Nice clean box stalls. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. 234-9790. SERVICE and & OF must appear BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting decorating. REPAIR and FURNACE Piano INSTRUCTION WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto & HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 AUTO & JOHN adjustment JUNK Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. GUTTER 234-5100 CLNG. Refinished for PAINTING advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WOOD FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. THE Hardwood King. Wing’s Tree Experts. — hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. FIREPLACE logs. Birch and Tacamahac. $25 per cord delivered. Phone EM 2-2527. FURNITURE containing errors value will be re-run INSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS Place, Claims same week within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday prices. 575 Elm Call ID 3-0838. running. the Advertisements tially impairing P.M. Monday Forester LINE: 273-5900 _ Ads Friday. Lake Review equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free - estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. - = kitchen. Aluminum ID 20222 storms and screens, Convenient location near public, parochial schools and transportation. Low 40’s. Being transferred, must dispose of quickly. By owner. ID 3-2118. FOR QUICK SALE 10 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on dead-end street, next to public golf course and swimming pool. Near schools and transportation. Large mortgage, terrific value in very low 20’s. ID 2-6994. DEERFIELD: Colonial tri level, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, paneled den, 2 baths, kitchen with built in GE stove, oven, dishwasher. Car- peting, drapes; tenced yard, patio, rage, gas heat. $27,500. WI 5-2684. RIVERWOODS area, European granite stone — interior house, on needs some ga- 2% wooded work, WI 5- Thursday, November 21, 1963 SPE igs stg ; eat �ery’ es EP HOMES LAKE a es, FOR ae HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Transfer COLONIAL IN LAKE wall Service w/slid. doors to STACEY. ON A CORNER pickled room, ily room, fireplace. garage. Full basement with Call LIONEL WATSON paneled fam- , EAST LAKE FOREST 3 STORY ENGLISH BRICK OVER 2% ACRES, WOODED. FORMAL GARDEN First time offered in 35 years—this gracious home of 16 rooms, 4% baths presents an opportunity to a large family or investor. Spacious entrance, attractive living, room with English brick fireplace, mahogany paneled formal dining room, large kitchen plus butler’s pantry, powder room. Wide carpeted staircase to 2nd and 3rd floors. 2nd floor has 4 Family Bedrooms and 3 baths. 3rd floor has 6 rooms and bath. Lot D to Sheridan and Westminster is zoned 40,000 sq. ft. Lot C is in separate title and has a garage with 4 room apartment above. Apartment rent would offset present. reason-able taxes. Priced at $90,000. ; Call LIONEL WATSON ACRES JUNIOR ESTATE, LAKE FOREST Brick stables, corral, cottage. Stately residence completely remodeled 1962. 12 good sized rooms (5/6) bdrms., 4 ceramic bathrooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Heavily wooded. Replacement cost would far exceed price asked in 70’s. Call LIONEL WATSON SELL, SELL, SELL Brick and frame 2 story Colonial—a real value at $50,000. Professionally landscaped with large patio. Full Din. Room, 4 large bedrooms. Eating space in kitchen. Full basement. West Lake Forest near train, school and Tollway. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY You'll enjoy the pleasure of outdoor living in this Humrick built home on ¥% acre in the woods. Full dining room—3 bedrooms open onto patios. Den or fourth bedroom. Call CHARLOTTE BUILT FOR OF room, combinations, TYSON THE PLEASURE LIVING This delightful home with so many features. Full dining room—den, family room w/unusual frpl. The best screened porch you’ll ever see. Tiled basement for teenage dancing and ping pong. All 4 bedrooms are twin size. Extra large garage has electric eye. Price $67,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON E. Deerpath Lake Forest Fire- gas heat, & ga- & COMFORT- CE 4-1855 BRoadway 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING: East side ranch. Modern kitchen with built-in oven & range. Three bedrooms. New first floor Family Room. Lush Recreation Rm. with Bar. Call Today 2 car garage RESOLVE TO with basement, - work- in living room, enclosed porch. Garage & drive. Just right for business or retired couple who wish a small house. $TEENS. MEMORIES ageless VIEWS will home be with yours in this Huge suburban FLANNEL WEATHER com- ing — not in this house with 4 bedrooms, baths, HOT/W heating system. Cheerful basement, & garage. Offered in 20’s. LAKE FOREST EAST HANDYMAN for paint, etc. this 4 bedroom, baths. Good on Ist. floor, nice basement, car garage. ed. 20’s. FAMILY baths, Only freshening HOUSE 4 wonderful SEE area & 2 need- bedrooms, good kitchen, with built-ins. Dining room, f/place, & KEEPING ROOM, patio, base., gas heat, & 2 car garage. LOW DOWN Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. OLSON CE & Forest Lake LAKE Bluff FOREST NOVEMBER SPECIAL—This new listing is tops in modern everyday living. Ranch, built in 1955, features 4 bdrms. and 2 plus baths. Large king size liv. rm. w/fp., and bay window, 18x20 family room, gallery-type kit. w/blt-ins and separate brkfst. rm., lovely screenedin porch and 2 car garage. 145’ frontage, tractive prestige location, landscaping and equal a low buy SPECIAL — Lux1144 bath home on park-like setting. recreation room Large w/at- tached 2 car garage. Low taxes and low heating area within costs in walking residential distance to new grade school _.. Mid’ $40’s. Buy Out of town in this months term or Rent» owner wants someone house during the — might consider with sales clause or winter longer fireplace; extra den has service as 38rd bedroom; garage; economical gas heat. Low twenties. _John Griffith, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate 723 Realtors. St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 ‘Thursday, November 21, 1963 EE aetna Sr Sor ae 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 garage. 4-0816 $89,500. SEVEN ROOMS Finished 2-1484 Family without — Sq. Ft. exterior maintenance OPEN & SUNDAY 1-5 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories from $46,500. designed for their wooded setting MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Ist fl. has lIge. liv. rm., frpl., din. tm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage BY CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwords Rd., %2 mile to Woodland Ln. WI DEERFIELD WHAT — WHEN — 5-6300 WHERE WHAT a buy, 4 bedrooms, two baths, paneled family room, attached garage, brick ranch. Briarwoods tcperscee! . 29, WHERE baths, living can brick room breakfast you get 4 bedrooms, 21% and frame Colonial with and separate. dining room, room and for BEB Ria ese Pe $31, Johns Ave. Highland 2-8326 Eve: HIGHLAND Park 432-8475 attractive electric panel- combination marble kitchen with fireplace, eating utility room and attic heat, two-car attached area, storage. garage. = — Gas Offered for $37,500 THANKSGIVING Three and bedroom, a half Entrance three story, hall, brick bath, one Colonial. — : living-dining room | — | master bedroom has a delightful sitting room with fireplace and built-in bookcases adjoining — | Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. maximum Minimum upkeep, charm. Owner will sell on contract. — Forties. —g bedroom, two bath, brick, a air-conditioned Colonial Ranch on wooded, nicely-landscaped half acre. Entrance hall, large livingdining room combination with fire- | place and built-in book shelves, — French doors to patio, kitchen with — built ins, dishwasher and disposal — and eating area. Attractive paneled — game room with paneled fireplace wall. Gas heat, two-car attached— garage. New ies included carpeting in price. and 3 draper- — \ FOR Five bedroom, four and a half | bath, English type house in lovely | King Muir section of Lake Forest. | A 27x15 step-down living room with — fireplace, lots of good attic stor| age, large sunny dining room. Many luxury features. attached Gas garage. heat, two-car Wonderful family | Offered for $80,000 PARK apt. To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. IN ELM PLACE DISTRICT EAST on 200 ft. of beautifully wooded property, 1 block from high school. This charming home has lge. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm, spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on 1st floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl., 2 addnl. lge. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40’s ON THE LAKE — 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to __ school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4%. cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent | master kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. | _ Property in beautiful condition throughout. Drastically reduced. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. 1D 2-4580 INTELLIGENT Four bedroom, three bath, country estate with three acres of rolling meadow in est. More the heart acreage of Lake — For- available if de- sired. This architect designed home is in excellent condition and has _ many well-executed details not — usually found in most houses of today. Gas heat, two-car attached © Phone garage. details. us for complete — BUYERS Four bedroom, bath, two-story, three and a half — stone and Clapin Lake Forest, — board Colonial Libertyville countryside. Ten of property. residence This lovely acres _ — is architect designed. Concrete foundation walls, three layer slate roof, excellent millwork. | Storage — and closet space exceptional. Large rooms throughout. Oil heat, two- — car attached garage. Wonderful op- portunity and realistically priced. — just listed Brand new deluxe 2 story Colonial located in Briarwoods. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, basement, paneled family room, 2 car garage, luxury kitchen plus laundry facilities on first floor. A real buy at eae $36, -| NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN ~ REALTORS Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 Hart, Shaw& Company LAKE FOREST 900.| ASH LAWN_DR. & with cypress room house. Brick ranch, East location, 3 bedrooms, -1!% baths, attached 2 car garage, full basement. An anxious owner asks .................... é Waukegan large maintenance S. ©. FLANDERS, Agent ST hall, living-dining Offered for $55,000 — taxes A TRULY FINE BUY A of RIVERWOODS West of Deerfield) ed Three ONLY $162.42 Per month includes: Principle Interest Insurance Estimated Entrance VALUES Y% Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train ¢ e e e OUTSTANDING A gem of a small, three bedroom, one bath, Colonial Ranch on heavily wooded half acre in Lake Bluff. Offered in High 3 BEDROOMS Room-1700 FOREST it 3 SENSATIONAL VALUE —114 BATHS SALE combination with fireplace, Keeping room with eating area, kitchen ‘with dishwasher and built ins. The 2120 St. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar bed- A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains, Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). option to buy. Compact ranch with nice jalousied porch off dining room; 3 cGNDO AS WHEN you want the very best. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, family room, 2 car garage, plastered walls, brick construction. z LAKE ‘BLUFF 1954. $23,500 good $50’s SPLIT-LEVEL urious 3 bdrm., 104x200 panelled at- in LAKE ga- REAL: ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 KENILWOOD VILLAGE (2 miles CO. 2-car Gilbert Rayner OWN ID built 4-0969 John Griffith, Inc. Lake House tached PARK Ave. basement. FOR ~ Hart, Shaw house 4 bedrooms, dining room, NEW 2-story Red Brick Colonial House with White Pillars, on Green Bay Road, near Onwentsia Club. 9 rooms, 4% baths. Utility room on ist floor. Basement, 2-car at- PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS PAYMENT! ‘Call lot. Realtors Johns family rooms, 11% baths. Living room-dining room, paneled den, kitchen with dining area. l1-car garage and breezeway. Basement with paneled recreation room, laundry room and work shop. $39,000—offers invited. Dorsey Husenetter St. older FOREST GOOD Brick Ranch House in Northeast section on large, wooded 6. CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT LEVEL BUILT IN 1959. Three beautiful bedrooms. Two Ceramic Tile baths plus a powder room adjoining - 20°x28’ Family Room. Gorgeous view of the LAKE. $39,750. 723 SALE — LAKE kitchen. Full rage. $25,000. HOMES SALE in Southeast section. 2 baths. Living room, 5. Brick & Frame Split Level on beautiful tree lined Dead End Street. Large ideally located Family Room adjoins Kitchen and Dining Room. VACANT and. ready.to go at $26,900. retreat! $29,500. : HIGHLAND FOR EXCELLENT, 4. Rustic Ranch ‘in the woods.”’ All large rooms — Sept. Charming Din. Rm. has fireplace — Lg. Liv. Rm.— De Luxe equipped kitchen. — 3 bedrooms — 2 lovely baths. Just 3 years old — Just decorated = New Carpeting. “Just for You.” "Ss. bedrooms, baths, wonderful closets & storage. More than the necessary amount of room for entertaining plus play area & outdoors A real FOR DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS & staircase. PARK 3. “Like New’ fine quality bit. Ranch—3 bedrooms — 2 ceramic baths — 75x190 ft. lands. lot — large Liv.-Din. Comb. Big Kitchen has eat. area — Dit.-in oven and range. Att. garage — full bsmt.— Gas heat — Just $3000 cash required. SEE THIS BRICK & lav, cozy f/place UNOBSTRUCTED HOMES 2. “On a Secluded Acre.’’ See this Charming Colonial Ranch—delightful Living-Dining ‘L’? Comb. has Paneled Fireplace wall and adjoins a new White Ash’ Paneled Family Room — Large Kitchen has eating area — Bit.-in elec. ovenrange-dishwasher-alum. St. & Sc. Rustic Fence secludes pretty Patio — att. garage — plus a basement playroom with another fireplace. Only $26,500. $16,000. Baird & Warner 283 dining, shop. Pleasant lot tall oaks. Grade & LF high school bus at door. RED tures, breakfast 6% ft. FAMILY court. A wonderful opportunity for a buyer to acquire a most reliably built home by Knute Larson that is in better-than-new condition, plus all the fine landscaping, aluminum S & S, shutters, and other nice features added by the original purchasers, who have now been transferred and are selling at less than cost. 4 good sized bedrooms, 21% baths, attract. slate entry, paneled study, living room fireplace—dining room opens to patio. Cabinet kitchen with all the fea2 car kitchen, 16 SALE 1. Well priced Split Level for “your” young family! Large Master Bedroom—2 Twin Size Bedrooms— 2 Baths. Finished Family — Large Bright Kitchen — garage—fenced yard. Low 20’s. BRICK; ABLE SIX room house, CT bath, walk-in attic for 4th bedroom, S/S bath with shower. Sep. study or 5th B.R. Third bath stubbed in. Wardrobes in all B.R. are floor to ceiling. Carpeting incl. Offered in low 70’s. For an appointment call COLONIAL baths, INTERESTING RESIDENCE FOREST patio. Pecan paneled Fam. Rm. w. bay and door to patio. Kit. has abundance fruitwood cabinets. D/D breakfast rm. double oven, bit-in desk. Sep. Din. Rm. Utility rm. w/ powder rm. Master B.R. w/c. t. bath, plus 3 twin size B.R. w/c. t. BETTY 3 BEDROOM FOR HIGHLAND BUYS rage. Storm & screens combination .. . Quick Sale. powder rm. Liv. Rm. has birch panF.P. BLUFF — VALUE VISUALIZE in A perfect home, beautifully detailed and spacious for gracious living. Large center recep. hall w/ slate floor and tastefully decorated eled HOMES place wall of wood, natural f/place Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive FOR SALE OPEN SUN, 2-5 REPLICA OF MONTICELLO HOME PRICE REDUCED below reproduction cost on this NEW, LUXURIOUS COLONIAL home. Stately pillars and impressive 2 story entrance hall grace this 5. bedroom, 312 bath home. Beaut. :paneled fam. rm.; magnificent Perfect kitchen. ELEGANT THRUOUT. location on rolling acre. NOW PRICED AT $99,500 (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign.) 665 Vernon VE Mrs. Howard ReQua, Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR ‘Glencoe “Richard B. Hart, President C. 260 E. Lake 5-4455 CEdar Deerpath Forest 4-1000 Ruth E. Vice President Milton Kenmore — Traer_ r Thorsen Henderson 135 S. LaSalle St. ‘Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 53 es ria tee | �~ HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE BI-LEVEL— in Sunset Terrace, 3 bedrms., baths, family rm., w/fireplace, car attached garage, $30,750 little as 3 to $4,000 cash down! 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—in 2 2 as Sun- set Terrace, 2 bath large family room, and living room with fire- place, bedrms., are twin sized. Price $37,900, approx. CUSTOM $7,000 cash RANCH—4 down! bedrms., 2 baths, family room 25x27 with studio beamed ceiling and barbecue fireplace. $49,500. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL—Modern in every detail. 214 baths, screened porch, East location, 2 blks., from Lake. $39,950. MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES CAN BE HIGHER THE 1ST PART OF NEXT YEAR! Earhart & Co. Realtor (Member 1899 Inter-City Sheridan Real Estate Referral Service) Rd., H.P. ID SUNSHINE — BRIGHT 2-0880 RANCH -On ‘2 acre within Deerfield limits. A lovely living rm. with southern vista. 3 bedrms., 142 baths. Mother’s dream kitchen w/builtins and eating area. Full bsmt. $26,600. TOWN AND COUNTRY LIVING Wilmette. Lovely living rm. with cheerful - fireplace. den (or 3rd bdrm.) with powder rm. on Ist., 2 huge 10x16 bedrms. and bath upstairs. Second kit. w/dw in bsmt. $28,500. WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO GREENWOOD—Ken'l. Gardens Charming Colonial. 3 .bdrms., many features. $43,500. 1% — baths, 229 SUNSET DR.—Free appliances! Splitlevel in good area. 3 bdrms., family rm., wonderful kit.. w/eating arca & built-ins. ~ King’s Court Corp. Spanish J-H KAHN, Realtors AL 6-0750 L. RINGER VErnon Deerfield HIGHLAND & CO. Winnetka Park Deerfield 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 _ (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND WI 5-6600 VE or WI Glencoe 5-4660 5-6600) PARK Wooded area near lake on % acre. Charming Frank Lloyd Wright ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, att. 2 car garage plus studio or guest house. A splendid buy in the 40’s. GLENCOE Attractive 6 room brick ranch, 142 ceramic tile baths, large living room with fireplace, dining El and cabinet kitchen. Large garage. Reduced to $29,500. Lang Real Estate 665 Vernon Ave. Page 54 HI 6-8350 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1416 HACKBERRY RD., DEERFIELD (W. on County Line berry, W. to House) to Pine, ORIGINAL Glencoe VE 5-1971 N. to TRANSFERRED Wants to sell his charming Colonial bilevel. Attractive center entrance, family rm. with door to patio, bath and utility rm. on Ist level. Stairway to 2nd level with living-rm. 22°11"’x13’5"" and a_ stunning kitchen with built-in oven and range. 3 bdrms. and bath on 3rd. level. 1 car garage, blacktop drive. Walking ditsance to schools. Excellent neighborhood. Priced in the 20’s. Call HARRIET STEVENS Baird & Warner HIllcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND 6-1855 3-1855 PARK 463 Central SEE ID 2-1212 REALTORS Road, Deerfield WEST WI 5-5240 Park South Spacious, two-story sere and aths. HIGHLAND PARK Almost new, immediate occupancy — 3 bedrms., 2 baths—lovely carpeting—built-in kitchen with eating. area—garage. 225 Glenview 4-5800 Rd., Glenview JUniper FOUR ROOM HOME 1% ACRE Near Waukegan. 2 bedroom home living room, cabinet kitchen and bath. heat, garage and barn. $10,000. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 PARK D. CE F. 4-1663 KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON 2-1380 Green E. DAVIE Bay & CO. Rd. Winnetka HI 6-4500 MUNDELEIN q 3 bedroom brick veneer Ranch with full basement. Near new parochial high school. Immediate possession. ........ ONLY $17,000. LOVELY Dutch Colonial—3 bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 fireplaces. Double lot in wooded area Asking $29,000. 119 W. COUNTRY MAPLE COUSIN . ; 566-6720 LAKE MUNDELEIN FOREST Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch on 1% acres near golf club, exquisitely decorated, Cathedral ceiling living room, 27x16, separate dining poe 20x13, family room, 2 Ceramic tile aths. Tom HUGH C. Bermingham CE 4-0971 MICHELS & CO. HI 6-7100 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road SUNDAYS BUILT brick OLDEST WI 12 TO TO Erickson and sliding We are. custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for GROTH an appointment. Wi CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 5-5998 CO. MU & 4-3245 Assoc. $21,400 $1400 DOWN Rent or For Sale NO CLOSING COSTS. 845 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 144 baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 LAKE FOREST-BY OWNER 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area; den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. High 40’s. Rentals considered. CE 4-9290. A REAL Estate type income property, ‘near schools. Beautiful grounds. 4% acres. Duplex; near shopping, schools, Lake, under $35,000. Excellent financing. CE 4-3245 EAST RAVINIA—Modern Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 car garage. Reduced from $75,000 to $59,500 for immediate sale and early possession. Owner will finance ist mortgage. Call evenings, ID 2- JUST REDUCED In Highwood. Brick bungalow, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with gas heat; 2 car garage. BARACANI ID ARCHITECT’S own spacious 9 room Contemporary on wooded acre, 3 bedrooms, den, family room, rec room, 2_ baths, family kitchen, dining room, fireplace in living room, low 40’s. 1470 Ridge, ID 28888. BY owner; East Lake Bluff; ranch on large wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, patio. Under $30,000. CE 4-1671. CHOICE location in Highwood, near town, 6 room house, wooded lot, $15,000. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A love of a tet T Se peeic. replaces. appliances; very large lot. All conveni = Phone CE 4-1819. oe $20,500 buys brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1% lots in Ravinia, TERRAC immediate LAKE FOREST-LAKE occupancy BUSINESS One Income property, BLUFF Central 1925 CE 4-3245 Knox PROPERTY the Lake most Forest CORNER prominent business & Assoc. Sheridan Rd. corners area. in Partly building ID 2-4580 PROPERTY HIGHLAND AREA acres. ERICKSON F. of VACANT 7 room brick one story Colonial home, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, 2,000 sq. ft. in this home. Almost an acre. In the 20’s. D. close to schools, shopping, transportation and lake. By owner. ID 3-0350. INCOME property for sale in Highwood. 2 houses on 1 lot. Excellent location, close to everything. Low taxes. Call ID 2-4722 -after 4:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK pprestige address at low cost. Excellent schools. 3 bedroom bi-level, paneled family room, enclosed yard, many extras. Relocating, must sactifice. By owner, $20,500, ID 2-4167. HIGHLAND PARK, 7 room brick older home, close in, 2 car garage, on 80x150 ft. lot. Phone evenings ID 2-1029. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. CE 4-5052. $35,500 to $44,500 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. ID 2-4140 or GL 5-6680 44 ESTATE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. CONVENIENT and REAL 2-8077 improved with 1 story commercial now leased. 75x165—will divide. at models BUY 4 BEDROOM home; and apartment at rear. 2 car garage. In Highwood, close to Schools and Town. $17,500. Write Box E-45, c/o The Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—1274 Glencoe Ave. Owner in California. Reduced $7000. First offer of $25,000 takes it. 7 room ranch, 114 baths, 2 fireplaces, attached garage, finished recreation room, air-conditioned. ROGERS PARK REALTY AM 2-7457 ID 2-8579 PARK 5-8549. ORCHARD com- $23,500 Knox 3 bedroom ranch, 1040 Half Rd. Large cabinet kitchen. drive. Price $15,995. Call a Builders homes. ORDER bi-level New Day Side builder, P.M. TO For 966-3329 Park—Reduced BUSINESS bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautituf 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Rd. CE F. HIGHLAND 5-0984 5:30 BLUFF 7 room brick one story Colonial home, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room. Almost an acre. In the $20’s. D. ‘Carr Realty Co. 4 bedroom Builders FOREST - LAKE AREA DEERFIELD BRICK RANCH Living Dining comb., kitchen with eating area, three bedroom, 1% baths. Full basement with rec. room, finished laundry rocm and work shop. Garage converts into summer house, good location, 30 day occupancy. $23,500. Young Salesman This beautiful retirement home is waiting for you. A gray brick ranch with white trim, all large rooms. Living room with fireplace, full dining room, 2 bedrooms with double closets, 142 Ceramic tile baths, cabinet kitchen. Lovely patio and all professional landscaping. Priced in the 30’s. LAKE with Gas PAYMENT George 3-2626 RANCH AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tie baths, large living room with fireplace, full dining L, kitchen loaded with extras. Full basement with recreation room and powder room. Owner wants action. Will take low down payment. THE COUNTRY ESTATE 8 ACRES Lovely 7 room English Tudor style home, near Libertyville. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (1 with dressing room), sun room, recreation room and basement. 4 car garage, 3 room guest house with bath and basement. All acreage landscaped. DOWN QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. $37,500 MODEL HOMES at Clavey Road and ’ Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. CRestwood 2-1808 IDlewood 2-0266 OCCUPANCY Highland ROAD REALTORS elegantly appointed ranch, and split-level. homes with five bedrooms and 2-3. FROM LOW FOR CREN Boe aot cats ts. $225.00 POR.:SALE: “seve ae ce ees: $27,900.00 42 CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION CO. Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park, and settings of huge trees. SALE Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2% baths, wood paneled recreation Large kitchen for your enjoyment. room and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. 273-5020 KIMBALL PARK WESTON Highland Deerfield 5-3750 HIGHLAND Village Realty Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR FOR LAKE BLUFF By owner: Tri-level, Architect designed and built for 1/3 acre wooded, landscaped lot. Backyard fenced in back of 10’ high busnes for privacy. Immaculate condition; wood overlapped ceiling, wood panelled walls and grasscloth in living room. Vinyl wall paper in 2 ceramic tile baths and kitchen for low maintenance. 3 year old carpeting in living room hall and stairs. Fireplace, screened porch and patio, dishwasher and stove, all drapes. 2 bedrooms, den and attached garage. Possession February ist. Below cost at $33,000. ID 2-3779. OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 16 DEERFIELD REVIEW IN THE GeraldS. Charak Clavey Ave. HOMES SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 PArk Attractive ‘red’? brick ranch with Livingdining comb. w/fple. on paneled wall, 3 bedrms. 2 car attached gar. and on % acre lot. Owner will consider small down payment. Call now for an immediate appointment. ; 1590 R. ANSPACH RIVERWOODS RANCH — $22,750 OPEN Model homes at Clavey and Barberry (1 -block west of Edens Highway). Open every morning and after- 432-5392 BUILT Realtors 701 3 bedrooms, 114 _ baths, ‘completely finished recreation room, built-in oven and range, Brick veneer, attached carport. noon. Deerfield Sak ie IMMEDIATE Hack- OWNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ID H. AND IMMACULATE BI-LEVEL This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, comes complete with a 21 ft. paneled rec room, fireplace and circular patio. Walk to schools, now $29,500. St. 966-3329 LIVING CUSTOM RANCH DOLLAR VALUE 3 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, Cypress paneled rec room, newly decorated, ready to mcve in. Only $29,900. Elm Eves. Gracious living for small family. Spacious rooms include 2 twin size bedrooms, walnut pan. den (or 3rd bedroom), fine kitchen w/dishwasher, scrnd. porch. Beautiful carpeting incl. On over-size and well landscared lot. $32,500. 764 CHARMING RED BRICK RANCH A complete package at $18,500 for the ” young couple or the delightful ‘‘elders. Garage, low maintenance, extras included. Move right in. BUILDERS : FREE No. to % mile Buy this brand new brick 2-unit Townhouse .. . live in one, rent the other. Each 1 contains 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cab. kitchen. Lincoln School district. Close to everything. Very low maintenance. $42,500. FIRST TIME OFFERED CHOICE BOB O’LINK AREA 7 room ranch on 83 ft. lot. First floor den, living room with fireplace, attached garage, full basement. $31,900. SELL TWO year old well built house in excellent condition. EAST location. Walking distance to Elm Place School, high school, station and shopping. No need for 2 cars. Wood pnid.’ living room w/frpl. FAMILY 1m. with built-in wet bar; DELUXE kitchen. Powder rm. plus large master bedroom with dressing room, bath. The second floor has 3 delightful bedrooms, 2 baths. This QUALITY home has all fine features, such as CENTRAL AIR_ COND., | intercom throughout. Patio with b-b-q; recreation rm. and music rm. 2 car att. gar. OWNER SACRIFICING. In the 60’s. Highland PARK PARK MOVING—MUST 662-1630 \ Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 HIGHLAND Directions: Rte. 41 (Skokié Hwy.) 22nd St. in No. Chicago; turn East to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north, PANORAMIC Sell or Call 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU OPEN NOON ‘TIL DARK DAILY & WEEKENDS WI 5-5100 Rd. BRICK, BUILT MODEL HOUSE 1914 DUGDALE NO. CHICAGO, ILL. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. 623 AREA To $490 DOWN YOU Get THE DEED: 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 1 block from shops and transportation. 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, patio, garage. Price $225 per month. No monthly payments until January Ist, 1964. J. KRUGER AIR CONDITIONED RANCH in great EAST location—glamorous glass walled 30 ft. living-dining room combination opening to patio, 3 bedrms., 1 paneled (could be DEN), 2 ceramic tiled baths plus maid’s room and bath. Paneled rec room. Att. 2 car gar. ALL THIS for $42,500. OWNER Bldg. TAKE A LOOK It’s the best buy that we’ve seen in a long time. Budget priced for a budget pocket book. 3 good sized bedrooms, living-dining combination, kitchen with cabinets galore, built-in range & oven, wonderful corner breakfast space. Exterior newly painted. 10% down. Priced at $18,950. 717 HIGHLAND Theatre HERE IS A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. A sturdy, well built 2 story brick with 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, new kitchen with built-ins, enclosed heated porch; living room, dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting; walking distance to school and transportation. Owner wants offer. Priced in the upper 20's. walk to baths—1 600 LOCUST—Adorable ranch close to bus & 20 A. park, 3 bdrms., full bsmt., 2 fireplaces. $30,700. 932 FENCED FOR PRIVACY — SETTING OF TREES, this up to the minute bilevel in ELM PLACE SCHL. distr. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. panld. Family rm., excellent kitchen with eating area overlooking patio. Outside entrance to lower level. TIP TOP SHAPE. See in 20’s. 4 914 ELMWOOD—on quiet street, everything. 4 plus bdrms., 22 in Pecky Cypress. $42,500. REALTORS Ct. Wilmette EAST RAVINIA — WALK TO EVERYTHING. This well built brick split level makes easy living for the young family with children or the semi-retired couple. 3 twin size bedrms. Attractive 20’ liv. rm. with paneled fplc. and dining “‘L.”’ stepsaver wood cab. kitchen, eating space. See in 20’s. Sa 6 HOMES FOR SALE SALE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, ALL FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN RANGE AND HOOD. | in Deerfield 900 LAKE—Charming older home w/9 rms. Real cookie-baking kitchen. $35,750. 2232 QUIET LANE MAGAZINE COVER HOME near Lincoln Schl. French country house with custom details. Living rm. has fplc, dining rm. with bay and garden view, ‘den, modern kitchen, brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms. plus small study or guest rm. 3% baths. DON'T MISS THE CHANCE to own something outstanding. $44,500. Glencoe FOR INTEGRATED J-H KAHN BUY NOW - BUY RIGHT! AIR-CONDITIONED HOMES oa PARK 1 acre with future possibility of dividing. In new subdivision adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Asking price now below $8,000. Reasonable offer considered. Call Mr. Thomas for details. McGUIRE and ORR, 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI Inc. 6-5010 Thursday, November 21, 1963 . . ep nie as �PROPERTY - APARTMENTS WINNETKA ESTATE AREA Call to see one of the choicest pieces of property along the SHORE. Approx. 42,000 sq. ft. just off a private lake surrounded by _ beautiful homes. $35,000! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 EVANSTON BOND & 1732 Orrington GR_ | LAKE 6 acres, fine rich soil, 350’ road frontages, 2 miles to town. $590 per acre. E-Z terms. Call 354-2186 LINCOLNSHIRE—Heavilly wooded % acre lot for quick sale. Owner has purchaseda home and has no need for the vacant. $6,000. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. in Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 5 WOODED acres, plus 16.5 ft. edsement to Rte. 22 adjoining Lincolnshire Woodlands. In Brown’s subdivision, Vernon Township. Make offer. Mrs. E. Weeks, Rt. 1, Poynette, Wisconsin. LOT 110x209, west of Deerfield. Will build to suit or sell out-right. Reasonable. Owner, WI 5-5610 or NE 1-1413. Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK: Elm, Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call Owner, ID 3-0053. LIMITED number of homesites in Highland a pe Saari Ryders Lane area. Phone 75-2921. , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GRILL in Highwood with good going business. Illness forces sale. Gocd buy for someone. Call ID 2-8077. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI REPS—ATTENTION—REPS LAKE BLUFF, 3 office suite or will divide! Top location adjoining North Western Station. Newly decorated. Air conditioned. Rents from $29 JOHN FRITSCHLE BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FOR CE BRoadway RENT OR 4-1855 5-0450 SALE Modern office bdg., 4800 sq. ft. Air. Cond. Beautiful ldscpd. Handsome interior. Adj.to C. & N.W. R.R. station. Can purchase with sm. down pay. : Mr. Goldman or Mr. ID 2-8711 Graff WILL soon begin construction of new medical office building in Lake Forest. Ready for occupancy June 1964; ample off-street parking. For additional information phone 234-3737 or write T. J. Gabanski, Box C-95, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, lllindis. ; GLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, (Green Bay at the corner of Park). Private office and reception room, approximately 260 square ft. Will decorate. Available now. VE 5-2043. GLENCOE, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from North Western station, store and basement, steam heat, approximately 575 square feet. Good advertising value. VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318: HIGHWOOD: Centrally located Spacious Lee available. Call ID 2-4395 or ID GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. : APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per month. L. RINGER 457 Central ID 2-6600 Highland Park WI 5-6600 HIGHWOOD, 4 month, pay own Thursday, room apartment, $100 light and gas. ID 2-0315. November FOREST: from LEONARDI NORTHWEST 21, 1963 (Unfurnished) MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment: above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern Station. blocks ~ TO RENT 8 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. 2 bedroom first floor, 2 everything. AGENCY ID 3-1000 BRAESIDE — RAVINIA 2 bedroom apartment in modern _air-conditioned building, Electric kitchen. Close to schools stores and trains. Available December 1. Week days 9 to 5. : ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. RO 1-6300 HIGHLAND PARK — 4 room apartment with bath. Close to town and transportation. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. HGHILAND PARK, 4 rooms, first floor, stove, refrigerator, utilities, garage included. Call ID 2-4433. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room newly remodeled and decorated. Call ID 2-6453. After 4:30 call ID 2-3621. ; 4 ROOM apartment, clean, garage, stove and refrigerator. Near Vernon Hills on Route 45. NE 4-3072. HIGHWOOD, 2 apartments; one 4 room, first floor, one 6 room, second floor. Close to town and school. ID 2-6969. UNFURNISHED 3 room garage apartment; stove and refrigerator furnished: Space for car included. CE 4-3340. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms with range and refrigerator. Rent includes all utilities. Convenient location. Ideal for couple. Call ID 2-7521 or ID 3-0652. LAKE FOREST brick ranch duplex; 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-4433. APARTMENT available December ist. 3 oo Stove & refrigerator. Call ID 24 3 LOVELY rooms and garage in Highwood, ist floor, near schools, church and transportation. ID 2-2298. SMALL one bedroom garage apartment on Half Day Rd. $100 a month. Utilities, garage included. WI 5-5563 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms with garage, large yard and garden space, ist floor. Call ID 2-5377. 24% ROOMS—Will furnish if desired, near town and transportation. $75. a month. ID 2-2861. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom apartment including living room, sun room & bedrooms carpeted; hot water oil heat; water and garbage service - furnished; adults only, no pets; rent very reasonable. Call ID 2-1780 after 12:30. for appointment. DEERFIELD: New building. Two — bedrooms, combination living-dining room. $165 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. Immediate possession. WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 HIGHLAND PARK, new 4 ‘room apartment, 2 bedrooms. Private entrance. 568 Chicago Ave. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room—2 bedroom, 2nd floor, newly decorated modern kitchen and bath. $115. Call ID 2-2711 or ID 3-0387. d SPACIOUS. 5 room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Ravinia; Excellent location; $135. Including heat, water, stove, refrigerator. Call ID 2-7198. : 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom, 1% bath, across from Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and eee available immediately. Call LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $115. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK — Central location. Newly decorated 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, 2nd fl., no pets, $115. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor; 5 rooms, 2 drooms; completely furnished. 2041 Green Bay rd. All utilities furnished. $135. Call ID 3-3639 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, good condition, near transportation, convenient for Pe or 2 employed people. ID 26682. HIGHWOOD — 3 rooms completely furnished. 552 Waukegan Ave. Call ID 21197. 4 HIGHLAND PARK; Employed couple or isngle person preferred. All utilities included. 1295 Glencoe Ave. ID 2-2943. NEWLY decorated—3 rooms—with parking; 1st floor. Available now. 326 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD, 2 rooms furnished: utilities paid, laundry facilities, good location. ID 2-5293 or’ ID 2-1170. HIGHWOOD, 3 comfortable furnished rooms, private bath, garage and basement. Rent reasonable. Good location: ID 22201. 5 HIGHLAND PARK, 2% room apartment, first floor with private entrance. All utilities paid, close to town. ID 2-4065. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 rooms, close to town and transportation. Call after 6, ID 2-7233. HIGHWOOD: Large living-bedroom combination; wall to wall carpeting, kitchen, bath; utilities paid. CE 45260 evenings. HIGHWOOD: One room furnished apartment; 1 person, $10; 2 persons, $14. Parking free. ID. 2-9842. HOUSES FOR IMMEDIATE RENT DEERFIELD OCCUPANCY ON ALL Riverwoods—wooded A, 2 car gar., rm. Ranch, f.p., ‘Qsmt. $225 mo. Deerfield—2 Bedrm. rage, Basement, gas $150 mo. Townhouse Ht., close PIERSEN Deerfield FOR full basement HOUSES Bed- Designed for large family. 5 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, full basement. Ample space inside and’ out. Immediate occupancy. 1 yr. or longer lease available. Convenient to Schools, transportation, shopping and the lake. Rental $300 per month. Call F. B. Rice, CE 4-2713 or CE 4-1740. NORTHBROOK—46 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 17-9775. HALF DAY—6 room house with an acre of ground on Route 22. Approximately 2% miles West from Milwaukee Ave. Available immediately. Rental $125 per month. For details. Guy Viti. Realtor ID 2-3933. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house, 1 car garage, finished basement. Stove and refrigerator included. In School District 107, ‘conveniently located. Available now. ReaHIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6819 sonable rent. For details, see GUY VITI, ID 2-3933 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—Spacious Colonial. Drapes, HIGHWGOD—2nd floor, rear 2 bedroom carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; Large living and dining rooms, 4 bedowner pays heat and gas. Available No. rooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play vember ist, $110 monthly. yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, GUY VITI ID 2-3933 churches, library, play park. 432-4560. HIGHLAND PARK — 3% large room RAVINIA—5 room house, 2 bedrooms, 114 apartment. Refrigerator and stove. Utilibaths, garage. Near schools, stores, staties included.. Close to _ transportation, tion. Available now. $150. ID 2-5101. 2-4652. HIGHLAND PARK, 4. bedroom brick HIGHLAND PARK 2nd floor apartment, house, living room, dining room, kitchen, '4 rooms and garage. $125. Heat, stove, full basement. 729 Ridge Rd. Near schools refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitand bus service. Available after January able for employed couple. ID 2-5229. 3. $150 month. CE 4-3544 HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second DEERFIELD—Charming 3 room cottage floor, near transportation. Available imwith attached garage; new central heatmediately. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. ing. Close-in location with nice private ~ yard. $95 per month. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST; New 4 bedroom, 21% bath. 2. story brick house; Family room, full KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and basement, lovely new neighborhood in monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 town, close to schools and shopping faWaukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328.. cilities. Dec. 1 occupancy. Colony CorpoHIGHLAND PARK — 1 large comfortable ration. CE 4-4223, : room facing the street, close to business LAKE FOREST; HIGH INCOME EXECUdistrict. Call ID 2-9193. TIVE’S “lease-own” new 8 room brick 2 HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities story Colonial, only $1500 required. furnished, private entrance, couple only. Among $60,000 homes in Whispering Oaks Call ID 2-1965. or West Lake Forest. Also new home HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. under. construction on corner Timber Lane Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. & Glenwood. 1964 occupancy. Write Box HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement 90, Lake Forester. : apartment near schools and stores in res- OWNER has 2 homes—Must rent or sell idential district. Heat and utilities furmodern 5 room Ranch, located on Stonenished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. gate Circle in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 HIGHWOOD: ._Modern kitchenette apartLarge bedrooms. Electric range and rements near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; frigerator included. Immediate possession. no pets. ID 2-9894, Call 234-2467 after 6 p.m. RENT $95. ID and town. . & ROOM PURCHASING (Furnish>d) a highly furnished responsible or unfurnished executives: house APARTMENTS YOU ge h HAVE white 2-3055 to make ence WANTED TO it available to non- citizens. Central 284 Deerpath only — 2-2300 furto and transportation. ID 2-1229. : LARGE comfortable room with large closet. Near busincss district. Off street parking. Call ID 2-3527. NICE light airy room. Breakfast included. Private ranch home. Parking space. Gentleman only. Call ID 3-2016. : HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM with kitchen facilities, convenient location. Call ID 2-7995. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. IT’S quiet, IT’s pleasant and decorated; IT’s near transportation—NOT expensive. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. : HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large sleeping room close to everything. Working woman preferred. ID 2-0233. . PLEASANT room, kitchen if, desired. Off Street parking. ID 2-3694. GLENCOE, large pleasant room, 1/4 block from transportation, private bath, reference required. Call VE 5-2159. LARGE, cheerful room, ist floor. Kitchen and house privileges for gentleman. 1 block from town and_ transportation. Parking. ID 2-8388 or ID 2-2711. LARGE, sunny bedroom in private home, private. hath. 1 block to shopping center. Gentleman. preferred. Call ID 2-1465. HIGHLANS& BARK—Large room with private Bath. ang entrance. Off are aed ing incfaded, Close to town and hospital. 703 Hemeweoy, - ID 3-2633. Park © Lake Forest ee a __ s hes pie: Northbrook, Hil, Edens or IF Expressway Independence YOU typist of and ARE have 3-8535 “% a 2 some “7 bookkeeping, s = FULL TIME GIRL FRIDAY MUST TYPE - NEAT APPEARING $70 PER WEEK business Call al there is an interesting full time position waiting for you in Highland Park. Write Box E-60 c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wavukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. -block north of Central. 1885 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close shopping Highland ree knowledge men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per pone not including utilities. Call CR 4- to Ave. Near @ good RENT 3 bachelor experi- ae 630 Dundee Rd. LADY in ranch house, near transportation, will rent choice room and private tile bath to employed woman, kitchen privileges, $55. ID 2-0337 early a.m. or late afternoon. BACHELORS no EXPERIENCED CLERK-TYPIST ‘Needed for varied work in small sales de-— partment. Qualifications required: Clean typing and some experience in dictating machine transcription, billing, record keeping and filing, as well as ability to organize her work under supervision. No age requirements. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. C 65, Lake Forester. TO work, 3 DUTCH MILL CANDIES — quiet; family of 4. Write Box| ROOMS OFFICE necessary. 583 CR LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment, nished or unfurnished. Convenient PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 teresting to participate in the struggle for equal rights. If you or your neighbor are selling a house, call ID = essential. We need pleasant, neat appearing sales ladies who enjoy meeting people, in- EXECUTIVE in government service wishes to rent his charming home at 185 Maple Street in Highland Park. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and the home is situated on beautiful Ravine property./ $325 per month. For further information call pase Burbach, Draper & Kramer, FI 6- & | sary. Typing CANDY SALES LADIES: — _lo- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus 2 lavatories, living room, dining room, TV room plus large lanai. Available now to May 15. Write box C-80 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES SECRETARY—full 4 time Monday through Friday. Ability to meet public neces- APPLY cated in the finest section of East Lake Forest. Tenant will be expected to exercise the greatest degree of care. shopping; FOR RENT; Near Half Day on Route 45; 8 room house, carpeted, 3 bedrooms plus den. Large walk-in closets, garage, beautiful grounds. Call CE 4-3222 9 to 5 p.m. or CE 40779 after 8 p.m. for appointment. TO and garage. FOR RENT 5-1670 Bluff room kitchen privileges, near included. Call ID 2-4245. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REALTY RENT — E. Lake Unfurnished. RENT ENCYCLOPAEDIA _ BRITANNICA FILMS — 3 ENJOY living in this immaculate 2 bedroom Cape Cod in one of the finest Ravinia areas. Walking distance to shops and train. Beautiful St. Charles kitchen, builtin range, stainless steel sink, large dining room, lovely living room with Colonial fireplace and adjoining screened porch. Paneled playroom, fenced in back yard with garage. Available December 3ist. $155. WI 5-6330 or ID 3-0698 after 9:15 p.m. closet, Parking TO PARK—Large SECRETARY with gato shops, WI ROOMS HIGHLAND CORRESPONDENT 6 rm. Ranch $215 mo. Road (Unfurmjshed) BOARD To Deerfield—Newly decorated bsmt., 3 bdrms, 114 baths, 826 2 RENT — * 3 BEDRM SPLIT-LEVEL, Excellent condiNa tion, L-D ell shaped comb, ‘kit. w/builtHS, HleC, ini. VaGalts 22 ee $225 Village Realty Co. ROOM and board offered for woman who | PLEASANT neighborhood. Two-story frame. will help during dinner hour and sit eveJust re-decorated. Sun porch. Basement. nings. References. Call ID 2-5956. 3 Oil heat. Garage and large yard. One block from transportation. Reasonable. Phone Lake Bluff—CE 4-1312. Ed MawHELP WANTED FEMALE man. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom split level, 1% ceramic tile baths, paneled family room, |$225 per month. WI 5-2733. In credit collections. Good typing skill a 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Rd. . $110 a month. Referénces. Call DI 8-3777 and knowledge of bookkeeping essential. _ evenings. \ DEERFIELD Manor: 3. bedroom brick Franch, % acre, fine area for children, In Sales Promotion and Advertising. Top | $135 a month plus utilities. LE 7-0276. skills in typing and shorthand essential. Good variety. LAKE BLUFF KNOLLWOOD AREA: Ranch home; Living room, dining room, Contact Personnel an family room, 2 bedrooms, bath and full basement. Gas heat. Long lease available. Monthly rent $175. CE 42596. DEERFIELD: New custom built 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, large famliy. room, 2 car garage, full basement. Rent or sell. 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette S Catt WI 5-5145. ALpine 1-8700 BRoadway 3-4400 Be DEERFIELD—Beautiful red brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large kitchen, Hving room, and garage. Sell or lease for 1 year. $250 a month. Call Frank Anderson—432-3531. DEERFIELD — Available December Ist, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, basement, car-port, fenced yard, 4 major appliances. $185 month. Call 945-6729. HIGHLAND PARK. One bedroom home, newly decorated, large kitchen, walk-in iy (Unfurnished) FOR 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, E-D comb, kit. and utility rm. Garage, on nice fot, ie i VACANT CALL ID 2-0400 — SALESWOMAN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity enced sories. in salesperson for handbags experi- and acces- — ARNOLDS Hubbard Woods ; Fashion Center _ : —a NEAT experienced girl for counter work. Pricing tickets and general work. Must Have good telephone voice. Steady. tae SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan Ave. ID Highwood ‘ 2-3310 wcthecana ——— THIS perhaps is YOUNG you: poised, LADY charming < in dustrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and ae firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. . ae ~~ HAIRDRESSERS Excellent opportunity for male or female operators With North Shore following. Be in business for yourself. All services furnished by shop owner. Take home pay 100% of your ys work. Space is on small rental | basis. evenings after 8:;@® pam. only. ID 3Page 55 ad �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE BABY NURSES - SITTERS - COMPANIONS - HOMEMAKERS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HOME SERVICES DIVISION PRIVATE NURSES REGISTRY 1-0941 WILMETIE AL SCHOOL bus local routes. information. drivers, male or female, We train you free. Call Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, ment, ID DOCTOR'S office—Receptionist, typing bookkeeper. Full time including 3 : nings. Call WI 5-2020. WAITRESS wanted evenings and eve- ~ trip. 1D 2-7777. HELP WANTED -ACCOUNTING MALE wide Company with foreign branches, has opening for college graduate, with degree in Administration knowledge and and general training with in cost accounting. Would work for 2 or 3 years in cost department revising procedures; opportunity to advance within organization.; *' Excellent salary, profit sharing, comprehensive Insurance - program. Send resume and quirements. Box C salary re85, Lake Forester. TBM PROGRAMMER-SENIOR os Outstanding opportunity as IBM programmer for leading Manufac-| turer of quality food products. Will be doing complete 1401, programming invaglving Excellent salary and company fits of utilizing Autocoder and IOCS- including program and Romac units. including profit tapes bene- sharing, in- surance plans and pension program. Transfer to Deerfield location as soon as construction is completed. Kitchens 5353 ; N. of Sara Elston WANTED: Full or part time bus driver. Call ID 3-0130. ‘Page 56 In Old Orchard, SUITE Lee AV 2-3225 janitor and 226 IN Skokie THE NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West Parking Lot ORchard 9-1142 1791 and HOWARD HOWARD-CLARK 1 Block West of ST. BLDG. “L’’— So. AMbassador Side of St. 2-1142 CLEANING MOTHER’S MYSTIK 1700 Winnetka An Equal Rd. TAPE, inc. ‘ Northfield Opportunity Employer POLICE PATROLMAN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 40 hour week, paid good salary, liberal Saturday, Nov. 23 at 8 holidays, vacation, Examination pension. 1:30 p.m. Apply CHIEF OF POLICE DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL 850 Waukegan Rd. WI If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Servpositions from ice’ in which we only service EMPLOYMURPH $10,000. to $5,000 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON, MENT, 143 Vine or 3-2155 BR 9-9510, UNiversity 5-2136, ROdney TA RIDGE, St.. PARK 3-1945. Opening on 2nd & 3rd shifts. Modern Plant. Convenient location. Excellent benefits. Apply in person. TAPE, 5s Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity inc. Northfield Employer The City of Lake Forest BOOKKEEPER: desires to employ an experienced accounting machine operator familiar with modern Perand accounting office procedures. manent position, 40 hour week, vacation, at once. Apply City benefits. pension Hall, 220 East Deerpath. CE 4-2600. WILL HIRE : WANTED FIRM BY REAL ESTATE 3 or active Retired duty officer or top grade enlisted personnel for full or part time sales in Lake County area. Call Mr. Ray, TRinity 2-3655. Good pay: Stainless sheet-fabricators—polishers—welders. Aluminum assembly men. Write Crane Door Company, Deerfield, Illinois. SENIOR Architectural draftsman with fine residential experience for Lake Forest office of National reputation. Call Jerome Cerny, CE 4-0350. Sat. CE 4-0956. FULL-part time sales people needed, men or women. Heating—air-conditioning— humidifiers—remodeling. 432-8400. COOK—Full time. No expericnce necessary. Call ID 2-3576. YOUNG man with food store experience in this area. Full time permanent work. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. ; STOCK BROKERS Mid-west stock exchange member looking for qualified registered répresentatives. Call ID 3-1192 or write Fell Rudman & Co., Box 443, Highland Park. NEED several mature drivers to carry school children in general North Shore area using Volkswagen Micro-busses; about 2%, hours, 2 trips a day. $5 per trip. ID 2-7777.DRIVERS: Men with cars for delivery work on Nov. 26th & 27th. Must be familiar with Lake Forest Area. Call CE 4-2369 after 8 p.m. / to 5. North HOUSEKEEPER, cook, full or No laundry. private room and ID 2-4088. part time. bath. Call DAY worker, every other Wednesday, for small home. Must have references and own transportation. WI 5-4500 days, WI 5-2536 after 5 p.m. ‘ NURSEMAID, white, experienced, references, to assist with 3 school age children and light housework. Own room and bath. CE 4-3923. : “HELP Suburban WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. NURSE; Governess; $85 per week. Call Mile. Chanel, GR 5-9025. STENO—home typing of all kinds. Christ- mas cards hand addressed. Neat accurate work. Call WI 5-2517. WANTED — 3 PAINTING: exterior and interior. Pro- fessional neat workmanship. Reasonable rates. John Southworth, KI 64364, after 8 p.m. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. ACCOUNTANT—bookkeeper; Experienced in all phases of office procedures. Reasonable. PA 4-1466 evenings or weekends. GOOD reliable lady with very good reference wants 4 days; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. TR 2-5551. GIRL with good references and transportation wants day work Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. Call Frances, DE 6-9032. YOUNG woman would like day work Tuesday & Thursday. Excellent North Shore references. Call 226-7372. WILL do ironing in my home. No pickup or delivery. Experienced. ID 2-4169. YOUNG lady would like 3 full days or 5 one-half days in afternoon. References. MA 3-3941. ° 5 EXPERIENCED woman; good references, noon thru dinner, Monday thru Friday. Essie; MA 3-3560. ice of Housework. Child Care. All 3 DAYS Ages. general cleaning; Monday, Wednes- FOR VALUE Sheridan BEAT rd. |- CENTER Park WINTER 277 SYLVAN OPENING 894 Something Linden Ave. 6-1366 ANTIQUES for 5-0277 DISCOUNT PRICES on dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will samples to your home and give free estimates. No obligation of course. Special builders’ discounts on 100 or more yards. For everyone. Hubbard Woods (Rear of Court) $20; maple JAMES portable dishwasher, dinette set with refectory table, $30; 15 cu. ft. freezer; barbecue with spit; lawn‘mower, $8; 4 panels of shutters, 10x28; 65x28 utility table, $10; daybed, $5; curtains, drapes, miscellaneous. (Crown wringer stove, 2 door GE refrigerator, washer, electric dryer to be taken January rie Barberry, Highland Park. ID a Christmas gift worth bucks your Treat your wife to BOB ELECTROLUX LE CLAIR ID 2-6367 PRIVATE SALE Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon.—il A.M.-9 P.M. _203 Green Bay Road, Highland Park (just north of Ravinia Entrance). _Complete liquidation of furnishings and fine bric-a-brac, antiques, also large glass top wrought iron table/8 chairs, tea cart, buffet. Tape recorders, loads of china, mates a dnmany more miscellaneous items. THE SAT. NOV. 23 Hours: 10 to 4 daily Closed Wednesday HI VE 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living SALE The Connoisseur UNUSUAL RD. WALL TO WALL CARPETING That’s FOR OUT ID 2-0650 RANCH mink cape type stole, exquisite skins, $150. Exceptional value. Call ID 2-2174. MINK COAT—Full length, Natural Pastel, 1 year old, size 10. $300. Call ID 28164 after 6:30 p.m. NEWLY styled Persian Lamb jacket, size 14-16. Fine clothing sizes 14, 9 and 11. Reasonable. ID 2-6991. LIKE new; Brown Mouton Lamb coat, % length. Size 14-16. $20.00. 234-3283. CHILD’S size 7 winter coat; grey, black trim, like new $12. Call CE 4-1284 after 5 p.m. SACRIFICE: Mink Stole, autumn haze, practically new. Call 945-0852. FULL length brown Seal coat, excellent condition, owner ill, can no longer enjoy. 10-12. Reasonable. ID 2-4133. GOODS SHOP ILL. English dining room set, $500; Chaise, $85; tuxedo down filled couch, $125. Upholstered chairs and lamps. SPINET piano, $500. Solid cherry canopied twin beds & Double dresser, $275. TV-(2) $20-$75. Complete set of crystal stemware. MEN’S: OVERCOATS, FINE SELECTION, $1.50 thru $5, Suits, $2 thru $6. WOMEN’S: Dresses, coats, blouses, skirts and shoes. CHILDREN’S clothing of all kinds. HOUSEHOLD Monday FURNITURE, CLOTHES, BOOKS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS room, Highland THE Open SELLING SALE ski winter Call HI 6-0674 for pick-up servor Bring articles now, to 708 SITTING COUPLE will stay with your children while you are on vacation. Experienced. ID 20079. WANTED: Mature baby sitter for occasional evenings. References. ID 2-4488. WANT woman to baby sit Wednesday afternoons. ID 2-1849. EXPERIENCED baby sitter, wants sitting for evenings. Call before 2 p.m. ID 21188. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting; days and night; Lake Forest & Lake Bluff area, CE 4-2376. BABY sitter wanted, references required. Call ID 3-1481. : WOMAN to babysit 5 nights a week for 4 hours and 8 hours on Saturday in my home. $15 per week. Phone 433-1596. used and_ SALE at 555 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Fri' day and Saturday. We still have some nice things left over. Metal work bench, $15; women’s skiis and boots, size 744; glassware, bowls, vases and tall glasses, table lamps, 2 sun lamps. There is a nice set of 8 service plates, very fine, purchased at Fields, never used. Nazi dagger, British officer’s sword, 38 caliber rifle, 1883 Colt, good condition; 2 cameras, 35mm. Kodak, $20; B.&H. movie camera, 16 magazine; some HO equipment, 4 engines, never been out of box, some 3 ft. lengths of track, also curves. Mah. valet, $5. Shirts, 16-34, suits, 44 regular; Children’s game items; Civil war items, books, pictures, set of golf clubs. Call 9 to 12 and after 6:30. WI 5-5181. : day, Friday. Experienced. CH 4-2267. EXPERIENCED laundress. Washing and ironing. Will pick up and deliver. Phone 356-3842. EXPERIENCED man wants wall and floor cleaning, and general heavy work. Call 336-0258 after 5 p.m. CLOTHING good 2 FLOORS FULL Used furniture, appliances, books, records and bric-a-brac. PLUS ANTIQUES, UNIQUES AND JUNQUE Old ornamental iron gates and railings, iron stoves, deluxe cutter, ice cream chairs, trunks, brass door knobs, wood decoys, jugs, crocks, frames, school desks, etc. Open daily 10 to 6, Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 5. Phone NE 4-3415 1 mile west of Half Day on Route 22. 1 block north at the R.R. tracks. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BABY your skates WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER sell Oak St. 10-4 p.m. through Saturday. LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General will sportswear on consignment. 60% TO YOU—40% to the School or you can donate them and take the tax deduction. Experienced Domestics References Checked SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC ABILITIES unlimited, Domestic help for elite employers, stay or go. Dot’s Placement Service, 783-2586. YOUNG lady desires 2 days, general housework, capable, reliable and efficient. Current references. Call Lelia Naves, CH 4- We equipment, buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore 1905 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after § p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. : ; RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. WINTERIZE your property—your lawns— your house, etc. We also do window and wall washing. Call after 5 p.m., 433-3039. GIVE me my share of your interior decorating. Public service one man crew. Eight years experience. WI 5-1492. Age 43, CHAUFFEUR _ or maintenance; sober and reliable. Can furnish references. LO 6-5026. references. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” ORT MALE work) Employment Div. once a week, white preferred, rt caus if possible. Phone CE GENERAL housework, care of 2 children. Live in. Own room and TV. Recent references. Call 432-8982. Shore Annual Sponsored by the North Shore Country Day School SAT., NOV. 23 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 708 Oak St., WINNETKA NEAR LINCOLN AVE. Service Approx- CHILD care, no heavy cleaning, live in, own room & TV. Good salary, recent references required. Call CE 4-4798. GENERAL light housework, child care. Pleasant family. Own room, bath, TV. Stay. References. Call ID 2-8873. in: & house North 945-1642. SITUATION MEN FACTORY WORK MYSTIK helper for two weeks. 2nd CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Mondays. 5-2131 COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 1700 for for yard Current imately end of December or first of January. References required. Call ID 3-1481. WANTED: Couple to live in on estate near Libertyville. Best accommodations and working conditions. Top salary. Experience not necessary. 362-1158. RELIABLE cleaning woman, Thursday or Friday. Own transportation, Recent references. ID 2-4437. WANTED: Someone accustomed to caring for young children (6, 5, and 3). To follow daily instructions efficiently without disturbing busy expectant mother. Ironing, oven cleaning. Tuesday thru Friday, IRONING ae yp To perform quality inspections and physical tests on raw materials, in-process products, and finished goods. Must have at least 1 year of college including at least 2 college science courses. Typing desirable. 1 day and 1 night shift opening. Write or apply. wanted (Men OP WINTER SPORTS & SKI EXCHANGE CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE Must be expert and reliable with recent references, own transportation. ID 2-7847. 9 TECHNICIAN INSPECTOR woman WARE 6 IE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DAY WORKERS COOK Centrifugal pump designer ................ $15,000 E. E. Timing Mechanisms. ................ 12,000 FAUCHOL- D0Va TLAVEL oj scsccnseccesatay staceeess A housework and plain cooking. M.A., Major: ins Math. :...2.2.00....0.0... 9, 000 | GENERAL Experienced. Own room, bath, T.V., 5 Tr Devel: Engr sh Bio ccs. tate 8,100 day week. Stay. Other help. 2 High Standard: Gost sACty. cuss. te eens: cavepe 500 school and 1 grade child. Recent refer1401 I.B.M. Programmer. .................. 7,500 ences. Call VE 5-1076. Insurance Underwriter ..................022: »200 Wak . ACCGUNGANG 2255 36-36. ke css sheets ,600 RELIABLE woman—General housework. Jr; Statistical “Analyst 22..-2..1. 0.02 5,700 Pick your days and hours—4 days a week. Metal Trades Expeditor ...................4,800 Own transportation—stay or go. Call after Office Trainees, 5 p.m. ID 3-0905. TiS Vor Collerens te atk 3,600 to 6,000 f WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced To live in. Must have recent references. Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12, and 14, in family. Outside cleaning help twice a werk: Own T.V. in bedroom. Call CE 40580. ALSO FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN Train or Experienced $250-$500 pa SITUATION MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED FREE POSITIONS TRAINEE; © Rapidly growing division in Northwest Suburbs of Nation- Business HELP at the Willow Inn Club, 1519 Wagner Rd., Glenview. For an interview, phone PA 4-5100. NEED several mature drivers to carry school children in general North Shore using Volkswagen Micro-busses; about 214 hours, 2 trips a day. $5 per WANTED FULL-TIME Stock boy; 40 hour week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillmans Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! NE 2-9142. HELP MALE MARQUART for for 4-3900 for Christ Methodist Church SECRETARY: to work 5 mornings a week, 8 a.m. to 12 noon, to do general secretarial work including mimeographing. Accurate skill in typing required. Please reply to Box 24, referqualifications, stating Deerfield, ences and salary expected. many time, full CHECKER-CASHIERS, company benefits. Apply to store manager, Crossroads Store, Food Finer Dominick's Shopping Center, 227 Skokie Valley Rd., : Highland Park. WAITRESS— Experienced, steady, no nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply Miller's, 349 Park, Glencoe, Ill. Or phone VE 51000. in typing, billing woman EXPERIENCED and general office work. Full time. Small staff. Located in Highland Park. Call 432-7900. COOK to prepare breakfast and lunch. Hours: 6:30 to 1:30. Week days only. Glencoe Coffee Shop, 663 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Phone 835-9873. AMBITIOUS cultured woman over 25 for exceptional opportunity with Beauty Counselor Cosmetic firm. Experience unnecessary, flexible hours. CE 4-0471. FULL time phone operator, 5 day week, good pay, company benefits, apply in person. Montgomery Ward, 1854 First St.. Highland Park. LIVELY girl wanted to help owner at Pizza Paradise, 4 evenings a week, 5 p.m. to closing. Call WI 5-5013 before 5. SECRETARY for one girl office. Experienced in typing, filing, and bookkeeping. Will train. WI 5-5400. PRESS girl for North Shore plant. Close to transportation. Call HI 6-0358. COOK—Full time. No experience necessary. Call ID 2-3576. CLERICAL HELP WANTED: | Several clerical positions will be available in high School District No. 113. Typing is essential. Working hours are from 8 to 4:15, Monday through Friday. All openings are for 12 months only. Call ID 3-2020 for appointment. PART time bookkeeper for Medical office. Must be experienced on N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. Hours to be arranged. Call ID 2-7600 9 to 5. References. APPLICATIONS taken for bookkeeping department. also teller service. Experience preferred. Bank of Highwood, Highwood, III. SECRETARY needed at Bank of: Highland Park, Highland Park. Bank or law office experience preferred. Call ID 2-7800. RECEPTIONISTS Evenings 4:30 to 8:30, Saturdays, Sundays and all legal holidays. Permanent position. All employee benefits. Phone for appoint- WANTED COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Now open. Antiques and resale items. ConSignment taken. daily until noon, except Saturday. No clothing, no electrical appliances. WI 5-3737. PRE-XMAS SALE 10% to 20% REDUCTIONS ANTIQUES—COLLECTORS ITEMS-ETC. THE 737 FULLERS Waukegan Rd. (Open Sundays too) Deerfiéid BASEMENT SALE So. Deere Park Drive Highland Park Saturday, Sunday Nov. 23 and 24 : From 11 to 4 p.m. Furniture, clothes, power tools, bric-a-brac, toys, miscellaneous. : é 105 Thursday, November 21, to �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2245 TELEGRAPH Rd.,_ Bannockburn. Medicine cabinet; 6 ft. 6’? cupboard (was built in); artificial fireplace; antiques; brass table; copper tray table; pair brass gates; tapestry; swivel chair; trunks; folding screen; black iron fixture; white glass shade with brass overlay; toll scale; log holder; carved desk; card table; French bronze lamp; buffed gas light fixture; wash stand; revolving bookcase; doll furniture; andirons; corner cupboard; drawing board; rockers; mirrored wall — picture frames; much more. WI -2297. CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES: Royal portable $35; Zenith portable TV $35; Ithaca 12 gauge shotgun, $66; Gold Alto saxophone $65; Keystone metal clarinet $25; Gold soprano saxophone $45; Springfield custom 30.06 rifle $190; Ortgies automatic $25; Wollensak 50 power spotting telescope $45; 22’? Roto Mower reel $28; 930 South Green Bay. Call 234-5808. 2 DELUXE Loungers and matching table; 2 upholstered chairs; practically new Sealy posturepedic double mattress with box springs and frame; 1 bedroom chest; miscellaneous furniture. Call evenings or weekend, ID 2-6035. MOVING: Grand piano, $300; carpeting, $400; dinette set and 6 arm chairs, $200; desk, 2 bedroom sets, sofa, 2 pair chairs; misceHaneous. Lady’s clothing, ‘sizes 9, 11, 14. ID 3-1610. MOTOROLA TV, mahogany, 21 console, perfect, $75; NEW 40 inch utility-china cabinet, bathinette, rotisserie, hamper, carpet sweeper, cart toys. WI 5-3909. ANTIQUE Persian rugs: 2 Bukara, one Sie kn SG ONE 96" x 4o-23" cone Sarouk, 4’ 1” x 6’; all for $1150 or $600, $250 and $350. Call ID 3-2314. LARGE bleached solid mahogany tables: corner table, round lamp table with pull out leaves, 2 tier round coffee table—top tier is glass, $20 each. WI 5-5517. PAIR red plaid lounges with bolsters, brown chaise lounge, $15 each; high chair, $2; child’s pedal tractor, $3; pictures, miscellaneous. WI 5-1413. SEWING machine, $25; buggy. $10; car bed, $3. 17 Big Oak Lane, Riverwoods. Phone WI 5-2878. DUNCAN Phyfe sofa at a sacrifice, by appointment only. Phone 433-3614. STOVE, refrigerator, sofa, chairs, fireplace set, kitchen table and miscellaneous furniture. Call ID 2-9318 after 6 p.m. ALL wool reversible rug, 23x12; Speed Queen wringer washer; twin buggy; miscellaneous items. WI 5-3609. 6 YEAR old crib with mattress in good conditian. Reasonably priced. Call WI 50571. ELECTRIC Westinghouse stove; Hamilton dryer. Call between 9 and 1 p.m. Friday. Best offer. 945-1630. LOVELY French Provincial antique white breakfront; Bundy flute, perfect . condition. Call ID 2-8299. > HOTPOINT refrigerator; built-in Universal oven; maple secretary; mahogany flip-top table. 242 Prospect, Highland Park. WALNUT dining room set, buffet, table and 6 chairs, good condition, very reasonable. Phone WI 5-0012. EARLY American maple double dresser with framed mirror. Beautiful condition. WI 5-5561. YOUTH bed with mattress, good condition, $35; wool 9x12 rug, worn, $5. WI 5-2891. KENMORE washer; $50, Deep Freeze, $25; HI Boy and dresser, $25 each. Mahogany dining set. best offer. Pair leather arm chairs, coffee table, electric roaster, barometers, lamps, library table. Antique chest, clocks, china, paintings. Miscellaneous. Call ID 3-0471. ; NOVEMBER 20, 21, 22. Chord organ, Schwinn 28” bicycle, Hotpoint portable mangle, deluxe steam engine with accessories, maple bed, chest, desk, chair, beginners guitar, Lionel O gauge trains complete. Noblet clarinet, toys. games. 1407 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-4046. CONTEMPORARY walnut stereo cabinet in 3 sections, two-18 inch speaker units and one component cabinet. May be sepafated or used together as one cabinet. Only 2 years old and in perfect condition. WI 5-6838. ; WHITE elephant sale—clothing, pictures, Hi-Fi set; electric trains, clock, stove, fixtures; lawn furniture and miscellaneous ae 2835 W. Birchwood, Chicago. AM LAMPS: ANTIQUE French selzer bottle, Japanese Saki jar, Cooper horse figure, Stiffel floor lamp. 1611 Montgomery Rd. Off Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 12. VERY fine French Provincial bedroom set. with or without dresser; custom designed occasional chair; parquet top, 54x 18 inch French Provincial cocktail table; English carriage; ID 2-2743. MOVING to apartment, must sell: dining set; sofa; chairs; office desk; adding machine, typewriter; work bench; miscellaneous. 1030 North, Highland Park. ID 2-1879. Saturday & Sunday 9-5. 3 PIECE office reception room leather covered chairs, Swedish modern, excellent condition, $100; also student kneehole desk, $15; 3 piece sectional couch, $50. Phone ID 2-5622 after 6 p.m. EXCELLENT 6 piece Mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set, pads, $185; tea cart, $15; coffee: table, $25; drum table, $40. ID 2-1877. After 7, ID 2-4775. GE refrigerator, $60; Singer sweeper, $35; Underwood standard typewriter, $20. Call after 6 p.m. week days, or weekends. ID 2-4682. CORNER table, 39x41, walnut, to slide 39 inch bed’ under, $25. Excellent condition. Chrome youth chair, $4, 30 inch Bieca-v - aa and mattress, $25. Call ID DELUXE buggy; complete bassinette; Infant seat; electric bottle warmer; portable gate; Slumbertone devise; dog bed. Excellent condition ID 2-1799. GARAGE Sale: 24” bike, sleds, spring horse, toys, skates, lumber, fencing; 6 year crib, mattress, like new; plumbing, electrical supplies, miscellany. Saturday 12 to 5. 1202 Knollwood, WI 5-6499. = Thursday, PS Re ara November 21, 1963 HOUSEHOLD AT GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Royal Oaks: %4 off on everything; furniture, Yard ornaments, evergreens, and all antiques. Over 100,000 items on sale; some new bedroom sets, gas stoves, etc. The largest Antique store in Northern Ill. with used furniture. Sale on now at Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-4278. Open 9 to every day. Closed Thursdays. MAGNAVOX FM-AM Stereo record player, $200. Walnut finish, separate speaker. Also, KitchenAid portable dishwasher, brand new, $175. Call CE 4-3298. 6 YEAR crib and wardrobe, $20; bathinette Cee tah $3; stroller, $5; Call ID MODEL HOME FURNITURE Will sacrifice at % off. All pieces of 8 model homes. Delivery and terms. Chicago’s largest Model Home Furnishers. LI 9-2744. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CARPETING 100% wool or service. Empire. all LI $2.95 A YARD nylon. Home 992744. . shopper COLDSPOT refrigerator—Left hand door; 11 cubic feet, with freezer compartment. Excellent condition. 433-0624. LIMED oak oyal dining table, set includes 6 chairs, china closet, table pads. Reasonably priced. 433-3310. DINING room suite, blonde Oak, reduced to sell, $80. ID 2-7146. BABY buggy, crib, mattress, junior chair, bassinette; 4 kitchen chairs. Best offer takes. ID 3-0401. SACRIFICE — Best offer—Lawson sofa, lounge chair, end tables, oval coffee table, lamps. WI 5-2307. . DRAPES, beige, lined, covers 40 ft.. will divide; 2 lounge chairs, good condition. Real bargain. ID 2-5784. WHIRLPOOL refrigerator; frost free; 13 cubic ft. plus freezer section. 5 years old. Excellent condition. CE 44624 MAHOGANY Tip Top table; mahogany chest of drawers; 3 beige Sisal rugs; stone crock; tapestry. 945-2598. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS GIFT MIRRORS : 33 1/3% OFF DOOR MIRRORS, FRAMED MIRRORS BEVELED—VENETIAN—MIRRORS. — GIFT-WRAPPED—MANY SIZES — STYLES COMMONS PAINT—GLASS & WALLPAPER Waukegan Rd., WI 720 CLEARANCE MUSICAL 153 Park RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID. 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Garage door openers, complete with radio controls, $100 up, one year guarantee. PA 4-8213. PINKERMAN AUTOMATIC DOOR CO. GENUINE Ceramic’s for sale. Come further FOR SALE SPECIAL information. BIRTCHER Vibra Bath Hydrotherapy Unit, similar to Whirlpool. Practically new, $98. CE 4-2115. REMINGTON Sportsman, Model 48, 12 gauge, 3 shot automatic shotgun. Unused. 27” barrel. Power pac, variable choke and compensator. Fleece lined case. $90. CE CHRISTMAS book bargains. New slightly damaged 15 volume Encyclopaedia, $35, if perfect, $130; dictionaries; Atlas; Bibles; 10 volume children’s classics; others. ID 3-0233. TO BUY AUTOMOBILES CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - Fremch Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime WANTED FOR CASH ANTIQUES, PIANOS, ORIENTAL. RUGS, JEWELRY, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS, FRENCH FURNITURE. 561-5092. WANTED regulation size pool table. Call 945-1896. LOST & FOUND LOST—Wednesday, November 6th, % length black coat with velvet collar & cuffs, Carson Pirie label. Either in Highland Park or area of Howard St. elevated station. Reward. Call ED 3-2673. LOST: Mixed, brown and black long hair, Beagle size. spayed female, red collar. Name Mufti. Reward. BA 3-5793. LOST—‘‘Chip”’, white parakeet with green, yellow face. Child’s pet. Call ID 2-9174. FOUND: Glasses; tan case, grey pearl frames. 300 block Center Ave, Lake Bluff. Owner pays for ad. CE 4-9127. LOST—Large Saint Bernard. 1 year, 4 months old, has cowboy belt collar. Last seen going in Deerfield on Deerfield road, boy’s pet. Generous reward. WI 5-5822. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1962 1060 1799 St. Johns Special Grand Opening 50 other quality used choose. from cars to 10%-30% OFF 100 NEW AND USED 1962 1962 1962 1962 MAKES to pay RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow Practice uprights-players ................ Used spinets and consoles ... Baldwin grand, like new 10: Grand “pianos: 6600. B See the new spinet player piano fr. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. a FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 1962 1962 1961 1961 1960 1960 1960 1958 1252 GUITARS: PIANO CO. Devon, BANJO’S: Lake Forest Car Sale 98 Olds 4 door- hardtop, full power. $2495 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, full power. $2195 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, hardtop, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic transmission. Chevy station wagon, 6 cylinder, stick. Economy car. $1 Rambler station’ wagon, standard transmission. Oldsmobile 98 convertible, full power. $2495 Volkswagen 2 door sedan $1195 Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop, full power, red and white - $1595 Pontiac Catalina 4 door hardtop, full power. $1395 Olds 98 convertible. 5 $1595 Olds 98 2 door hardtop, full power with factory air conditioning. $1595 Olds 98 4 door hardtop, full power, $ 795 . Skokie ‘Highway (Rte. 41) .and Clavey Chicago AMPS. 4-2800 RUDMAN — OLDSMOBILE TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN Ave. CE Used ORGANS AND PIANOS TO SELECT FROM 5 years Western RUDMAN OLDS Is Having A Value Rated Prices down ’°60 Olds. Air cond. Loaded ’60 Rambler ’62 Falcon __..$1595 : Futura, buck. $ 795 seats 61 $1595 Chrysler 4 dr. H.T. f/power ’°61 Like new Buick H.T. Full $1495 _..$1695 power 60 Falcon “A Little Doll’’....6 795 "62 Fairlane, R&H, auto. trans. $1395 58 Chev. Bisc. 6, 4 dr. __...._. $ 695 60 Dodge 4 dr. p/steer. R&H, auto. trans. $ 695 Imperial—Crown 4 door hardtop. A local car with extra low mileage |’60 & chauffeur driven : $3675 59 Imperial with air conditioning “and like new condition. 2895 09 1961 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl—4 door sedan with all power equipment & extras. 775 59 1961 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door station awagon. 1395 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, heater. $1095 1960 Valiant 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, heater, etc. $1095 1960 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, $1095 ‘So. 1960 Ford convertible 8 cyl. automatic "58 transmission, power steering, radio, "62 heater, etc. $1395 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door suburban, automatic transmission, power steering, etc. 895 ’*61 1959 Chrysler Windsor 4 door sedan with all power equipment and radio & heater. $1195 -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. THE PIANO CENTER $25 Wholesale Prices to All! “Over 50 Outstanding Cars All Local Owned & Garage Kept Falcon Chev. _..$ 795 Bel Air, fl. shift _.$ ‘A Little Doll 695 Galaxie—exceptionally Chev. glide 2 dr. R&H, STATION fine __..$ 795 power$ 695 WAGONS Ford: wagon: 22 $ 195 Chev. 4 dr. f/equip. 6 cyl $ 795 Ctry. Sed. exis. = 6 pass. Many $1895 Ctry Sq. 9 pass. A beauty $1695 CONVERTIBLES GALORE St. Johns and ALL FAMOUS SALE WINTERIZING INCLUDED . 1961 Plus LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 FOR “Ford Deals are Great—Right in ~ Your Own Backyard” — TOP BARGAIN PRICES — ON 2 NEW ‘63 CHRYSLER WAGONS “Keyboard Twins” and see. Makes wonderful Christmas gifts. Call WI 5-5548, Mrs. Patterson, 240 Sanders Rd. Deerfield. PREPARE FOR WINTER We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— humus-hay—well aged firewood. 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yd. 12 yds. Unpulverized soil—$2.00 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. H-O TRAIN—$200 worth of equipment for $75. Ideal Christmas gift. Call ID 2-8465. COPPER screens and storm windows; from porch—12 feet by 17 feet. Copper door screen and storm window. Inside porch roll up blinds. ID 2-1223. BIG Aurora car racing set, 15 straights, 13 _ curved, speed -controls, transfogmer, 4 running cars, 2 junctions, cost $50, Set ready to run, $25. ID 2-6377. HAVE you a future scientist? Chemistry, Biology equipment galore. Complete electric train set, good condition. Reasonable. ID 13. ) BARBIE dolls clothes for sale. Many styles and colors. Call WI 5-0841. 2 SNOW tires 7.50x14. mounted on 1957 Ford wheels, used 1000 miles, $25 for pair. Call WI 5-0887. DOG pen of steel fence sections, with -gate, almost new. CE 4-2920. TOYS like new; electric train, rocking horse, aquarium, record player, many others. CE 4-5091. ; 15 GASOLINE powered golf carts, excellent condition, have many uses. Phone 562-3310 for WANTED GRAND OPENING SALE SALE SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Crossroads Shopping Center INSTRUMENTS EXTRA 5-6509 Prices slashed on: combination storm storm windows, formica counter screens, railings, electrical garage openers and other buildiny material * FOR SALE SKI. EQUIPMENT New and slightly used skis, boots and poles. By the set or separately. Excellent quality. WI 5-6835. SNOW tires: 8.00x14, 4 ply, tubeless nylon, $10; Peterson stroller, $4; Toro 21 inch reel mower, $20; 6 year Storkline crib and mattress, $15. WI 5-0539. MINK Stole, excellent condition, $100; 1957 edition of Encyclopaedia Britannica complete with year books and bookcase, $150. Call WI 5-1655. USED Sailboat for sale. Reasonable, good buy, like new. 945-5092. H O train and table, over $105 worth, new condition, sacrifice for $35. Also 24” boy’s bike and stufftd toys. 234-5190. KODAK: 35mm, electric eye camera, like fl $50. McMaster’s Pharmacy. CE 41900. 2 COMPLETE Lionel train sets plus much track and other accessories; train table. $100. ID 2-1756. ROUND dinette table set, twin beds, mirrors, pair unholstered chairs, floor screens; old plates; glass ware, garden tools, light fixtures, ramp trailer, semi-restored Ford, scuba gear. CE 4-3245. NEW NuTone Hood Fan, $35; Lionel 027 Freight Train, Diesel, 6 cars, 2 electric gates, 60 ft. mounted track, 18 ft. trestle, like new, $35; Ladies’ Brown Tweed Car coat, $10; Full length Cashmere coat, $20. ID 3-0597. ‘WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.2Q: installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. 623-8697 or WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 ELECTRIC Mangle—28”’—good condition: dressy dresses, sizes 10 and 12; youth bed with 2 inner spring mattresses. ID 2-3762. ELECTRIC. trains, cameras, excellent condition; chairs. Reasonable. 1374 Cavell, Highland Park, ID 2-4143. SIMMONS roll-away, Oak dinette set, single roll-away bed, -mahogany table, miscellaneous. ID 3-0730. Friday after apes eyauile BROWNING Grade 1, 20 gauge, 28 inch. New condition. Telephone CE 4-2868. | DOLLS beautifully dressed to order. Teen doll clothing for sale. Order early please. Call ID 2-8537. CADILLAC 14 ft. aluminum — boat. and trailer, 30 h.p. Johnson motor. Best offer. ID 2-3283. : STURDY baby carriage, $5; baby feeding table, $5; Teeter-babe, $2.50; 21 inch 3 speed electric fan, $5. ID 3-1878. STAUFFER Home Reducing Plan, used 4 times. Call WI 5-6456 after 6 p.m. LESSONS: MAINE MUSIC 4139 Maine Street Skokie, OR 3-0227 HADORFF GRAND PIANO, fair condition. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-3599 after 6:00 p.m. or weekend. eae new Gibson guitar, $75. Call 433786. 2 sae IMPERIAL Accordions—two—1 large with tone chamber—1 small, in excellent condition. Call 433-3277. CLARINET; Small spinet piano, both excellent condition, reasonable. CE 4-3459. HAMMOND Organ, Spinet with: percussion; Mahogany with bench, Fluted legs. Rd. Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 1958 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder 60 Chevrolet equip. Impala, : _$ 595 yellow, Reduced AS IS SPECIALS : GOOD TRANSPORTATION 60 "29 Ford convertible—blk. _..$ 895 Chevrolet, 2° dr. $ 595 51 ’60 00 ’60 DeSoto Simca 4 door WW. Ford wager’: ee Ford ranch wagon ._......... $ 95 $ 695 $ 195 $ 695 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park SHORELAND © FORD North Shore Driven Trade-ins on Volvo—Mercedes—MG—Alfa Rover and Austin Healey VW ’63 Convert. . $1995 Chrysler 63 300 Convert ......................$3495 Chev. °63 Impala Convert. ..2.......5,-..... $2895 VW ’62 Sunroof : $1395 Citroen ’61 ID-19 $1095 Alfa ’60 Rdstr. $1595, Mercedes ’60 220 S 52795 Cadillac ’60 Air Cond. Convert ........ $2795 Mercedes 60 190 Diesel ~..0.0000.0000.. 5 Mercedes ’58 300SL 00.002... Mercedes ’58 180D Loaded KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. ID 2-5400 (Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’). | ’°57 Ford—EXCEPTIONAL 60 Galaxie—LOADED 9 Brookwood Station Wagon, blue and silver, powerglide transmission, good tires, excellent condition. Original owner. $775. Phone 945-3745. 1958 RAMBLER American, red with white top, automatic shift, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $200. ID 2-8711. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN sedan; $750. 1960 Volkswagen sun roof; $950. Both owned Since new by original owner. ID 2-6120. Chicagoland’s: Finest . Sales & Service Facilities 1044 N. Western Lake Forest, IIl. CE 4-1700 Open Sunday OLDSMOBILE—vintage year—1955 — 4 door, with 48,000’ miles, 1 owner. Exceptional condition, $400. Call 433-3809. 1957 BUICK, 50,000 miles, 1 owner, good tires, good town or train car. $250. Call ID 3-0168. Page 57 �ee AUTOMOBILES FOR MOTOR SALE C&S ~ MOTOR SALES FORD Neo: LAKE FOREST TRUCKS JEEPS HENSLEY AUTOS SALES ‘60 ‘DELUXE 4 door Ford Falcon, whitewalls, automatic shift, radio, gas saver, excellent condition, extra clean, one driver - —school teacher. $850. CE 4-5525. Monza interior. ID 1951 CHEVROLET, dition, automatic, excellent running con$100. Call CR 2-1431. 1963 RAMBLER Classic 660 Sedan; 7,400 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater & 70 ; other optionals. A cream puff at average price. CE 4-3679. (1963 all 90 Central item; good automobile; condition. $400. CE a - wipers; 3 tubeless tires, 2 tubeless snow tires. $200 cash. ID 3-2238 after 7 p.m. weekdays; all day Sunday. 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief, fully equipped and winterized; new automatic transmission, power brakes. power steering, radio, heater, clean—wonderful transportation _ for only $275. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, Saturday and Sunday all day, ID 2-4573. (1954 CADILLAC Fleetwood. factory air. Some rust, good mechanically. Starts any _ weather. A lot of car and good trans_ portation for only $300. WI 5-5716. 1961 FORD Falcon 4 door sedan, 22,000 miles, good condition, private owner, automatic shift, 3 new spare a 2 Seat belts. Asking $950. ID 3-3089 “SPARKLING” 1962 red Rambler ra door, classic fully equipped, tenderly cared for. Thrifty, dependable. Should be seen and driven. $1395 or best offer. ID 2-0872. 1950 PLYMOUTH, good runner, $50; 15” : = ot from 1955 Chevrolet, $3. Call 1955 CHEVROLET “TD 2.8215. V-8, unusual value. Call 1961 VOLKSWAGEN; sun roof; excellent __ condition. CE 4-0698. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, powerglide. ID’ 2-5000, Ext. 2263: as 5:30 and Saturday and Sunday, ID 1962 "CHEVROLET 9 passenger station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, steering. rear window. Excellent condition, $1875. WI 5-2251. 1960 OPAL—$650 condition. New weeto eee or best offer. Excellent tires and seat covers. 30 Must sell by Friday noon. ~1955- TINCOLN Capri 4 door, 29,000 actual - miles, beautiful condition in and out. - Like new tires. all power. excellent safe family car, $650. WI 5-4662. 1954 PLYMOUTH—6-Stick shift, 2 door, ; 4 running condition, $65. Call ID 2#956 BUICK super; 4 door sedan; power _ steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Best offer take. ID 2-2713. 1951 CHEVROLET; powerglide, 4 door, ex- : “rg mechanical condition. Very clean. _Call ID 3-0086. BLACK Jaguar convertible, 1956 XK140, $600. Call NE 1-4615, Chicago. 1960 FORD 4 door Ranch wagon, radio, _ heater, standard shift. Will consider trade. $1095. Call 945-4532. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine, perfect condition, $475. Call CR 2-6041. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air whitewalls, excellent Offer. Call 945-6484. 2 door, condition. radio, Accept ID 2-1369 Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 432-1750 465 Roger Williams PERSONAL DEAR Mary: Have discovered a fabulous rental service. Visit us for the holidays. We can rent beds, cribs, party supplies from Associated Rent-all. ID 2-6333. WELCOME back Mom; Jeaph, PETS REWARD For Lost Black “Poodle” with blue studded collar collector's DODGE, 1955. 2 door, power steering, auto- matic transmission, good condition, $250. ID 2-7412. 1954 CHEVROLET, good condition. $100. _ Call ID 2-4444 ask for Larry. the engineer. Room 7107 anytime. BEST BUY OF THE WEEK, see to appreciate, 1961 Impala Convertible, power brakes and steering. Immaculate. Low actual miles. One owner. Excellent condition. ID 2-8204. 1956 FORD Fairlane Tudor—V-8—Fordo_ matic, Power brakes and steering, tinted glass, Radio, heater; windshield washers Sheridan “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 4-2115. 1958 DARK blue Chevy; 283 cu. in. 3 spd. - $600. 1955 Chevy 2 door, 6 cyl. Standard transmission, $125. Call after 6 p.m. 475- and at Not purebred but treasured by this family. In tears since his Nov. 15 disappearance. Name is Bizzy. Substantial reward paid gladly. Phone ID 3-2595. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all runs, country kennel. breeds, Telephone individual 945-5035. DOG TRAINING ALL breeds. Register now for classes beginning on Monday, January 6 and Thursday, January 9. Call early if you have preference on day. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. AQUARIUMS fit for a king. 20 gallon main tank, 5 gallon growing tank, black wrought iron stand, every including fine fish. value. Leaving’for 1890. collector’s accessory, First $40 buys $135 Florida. Call CE 4- SCHNAUZERS—Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and _ healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, white Persians, Havana browns. UL 7-3527. Bristol, Wisconsin. POODLES, Silver and Champagne miniatures, AKC and champion English blood lines. Bred for disposition. ID 2-2806. cert i gee P.M. at oe weeks 4-5306. classes. Call LE 7-4478. Ed Pakan after black miniature, female, old, shots, AKC registered. 10 CE TOY French Poodles, females, 2 black, 1 silver. Groomed and ready to go, $100. E 4-5213. POINTER puppy, male, broken, gentle with Best offer. Call WI 5 months, children, 5-3537. CHIHUAHUA puppies—two-6 males; paper trained—AKC Have first shots, ID 2-5369. houseobedient. week old registered. ADORABLE miniature Schnauzer — Loves children; 7 months old; female spayed. All shots; housebroken. ID 3-1177 after 3 p.m. DOG for sale, goldien Retriever, male, 3 -years old, good disposition. Pedigree. Housebroken. Call ID 3-0820. TOY Poodles, weaned and 815-338-1381. black ready POODLE Puppies AKC, Sired by or white, wormed, to go, puppy shots, for sale: Miniature black, Willow Crest. 362-8299. shots, males, POODLE puppies for sale, -4882. one white, two blacks. ID BEAUTIFUL pure bred male German Shepherd, age 2, for sale, $25. Call WI 5-6315. HANDSOME 10 week old Dalmatian male, Champion sired. Shots, paper trained. Call CE 4-9361. MINIATURE Schnauzers; beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred ‘for health, temperae Bs conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4 MINIATURE Poodle Pups, black, registered, 8 weeks old, for sale—$125. Will hold until Christmas. DE 6-2427. SIAMESE male stud cat for hire. Full ACA pedigree. Guaranteed results. Call ID 28579. 9, |tanteneeseteenceumaeecune MOTOR 1961 TRUCKS ECONOLINE cellent condition, i957 HI FORD 60358. Page 58 & Ford $1100. MOTORCYCLES pick-up truck, Call WI ot truck, snow Or UN 4-5151. ex- 5-2844, tires. Call Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Little Giants will receive their sports awards during the Dads’ Club Fall Sports Awards banquet Nov. 26 at the high school. Awards will be made for cross country and football. Receiving try awards participation for cross on coun- the varsity level are: Bradley Aten, Richard Benassi, Ron Dransfeldt, Brent Dubach,. Frank Dudowicz, Neil Fell, CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP OLDSMOBILE 98 — 4 door hardtop. power—air conditioned. General dual tires: excellent condition. ID 3-0674. ‘MESSERSCHMITT WANTED BIKES—Layaway now for Christmas New Schwinns-$29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95. Also some used bikes $12 and Up. 4 speed; bucket Whitewalls. Must 2-8592. The BICYCLES 486 Fall Sports Awards Dinner Honors Little Giants Squads CO. WANTED: Older and late model cars. All makes and models. Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc., 500 Park Ave., Highland Park. 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Over 40 years of continuous service CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 1963 CORVAIR Seats, leather MOTOR Authorized Dealer Antioch, Il. 395-4100 Plymouth 9 passenger station wagon. V-8 automatic transmis-___ sion; power steering. Only ........ $1345 1959 Mercury Parklane 2 door hardtop, Radio, heater, automatic transPARIS ELIS > AIO WEL co SS See 945 1959 Buick Le Sabre, 4 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, Power brakes and steering. .................... 995 1959 Ford Galaxie 4 door sedan, V-8; : Cruisomatic transmission; power Midkes ana steering 2...5.-i3 2c. — sell. Call MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver 1961 C&S MOTOR & ¢ ——————e—vO——— “ Gary Fields, Guy Gibson, Dave Palladini, William Bill Snow and Rose, Loren Siegel, Allen Winkley. Frosh-soph members receiving awards are Charles Cochrane, Dan Danakas, Ralph Gibson, Louis Gorchoff, Phillip Koch, Fred Richards, Ryan Schroederous, Graham Spanier, Dean Starr, Tom Sultan, Ronald Winkler and Paul Zimmerman. Varsity Members of the varsity footbail team receiving awards are Jim Bernardi, Lou Boilini, Gerald Edelman, Steve Franklin, Steve Glickauf, Stuart Gordon, Bradley Gore, Ken Gross, George Hanson, John Harris, Bernard Hensgen, Michael Hensgen, Dave Joseph, Henry. Koransky, Peter Kroll, Jacob Lewis, John Mauck, Rick Mazzetta, Stan Mazzetta, James Munn, Mike Omelecki, Bill Peterson, Larry Rappeport, Joe Redfield, Mike Redfield, Jim Reuler, Mike Rosenberg, Phil Rotner, Dave Sager, Sumner Schachter, Jack Schneider, Dick Schneider, Scott Schoen, Terry Sedik, Fred Shapiro, Mark Shmikler, David Smith, Tom Steele, Stu Victor, Gary Wald, Harvey Weisel, Scott Williams, James Wolk, Barry Routa and George Olander. Sophomores being honored are Vito Bellantouno, Mike Bixby, Bob Black, Bill Borenstein, Frank Camporeale, Jack Castle, Alan Chick- | Bowling Reports | Zengeler’s is tied for the lead in the Mary Jane Lanes Ladies league with Rosby’s and Strenger’s with a mark of 31 league lead has been since the first each and 21. The up for grabs week of bowling with Zengeler’s and Rosby’s usually in a pitched battle for the spot. Theresa Passini put together games of 185-155-139 for high game and series of 479 for the week. Del Rio bowlers shot a three game total of 2515 to lead in that department. as of Nov. 17 are: ee ROSDY- Sh glo 24 StPenver se ee Del Rio Mark Vending __.._....-Nite NN. Gales so Walter’s Shoes __._._....._.. Passini’s Highwood Gift Nook _.. 31 29. 26% Qe 24 23% 21 26-21 23 251% E2T. 28 28% 31 Rosie’s 18 34 eee Highland Ok Fling * * Marino Venturini shot a three game total of 581 and A. Giambi hit a single bowlers in game of 234 to lead the St. James Holy Society bowling league. Fabbri Construction bowlers were high for three games at 2688 and for single game at 936. Team standings as of are: Construction Cleaners Nov. _.. 26 17 14 ___...._. 7d Bee FF Mike’s Shoe Store _..... 2 sete Ff Fiore Nursery __........... V7 dae Nhe Maestri’s Station _______. 21 Menoni & Mocogni ___.. 19 Fabbri Construction _..18 Cook, Van 19 21 22 James Jose Garcia, Flonacher, Vic Peter Glick, Fuller, Tom Gmeiner, Randy Gorchoff, Alan Gordon, Steve Harris, Gary Hirsch, Dave Hirschfield, Stuart Kay, Randy Lawrence, Bob Lee, Curtis Levy, Harry Lindstrom, Matt Lawler, Steve Schachter, Jim Seder, Mike Simon, Bob Skidmore, Robert Tod Steele, Mark Victor and David Zuber. Freshmen receiving honors are Jeff Altman, Lee Barnett, Randy Bretcher, Gil Conover, Ralph Dato, Jim Eisenberg, Steve Ettlinger, Dave Freedman, Stuart Geman, Bill Granzow, Tom Greengard, Keith Harris, Bill Harvey, Ron Jacobson, Bill Johnson, Tom Kahn, Dick Kaplan, Bob Kaplan, Dan Kleiman, Dave Knapp, Larry Kreda, Larry Lawlor, Doug Le- Gear, Bob This week heralds the coming of new Highland Park basketball season. squad, ation, Coach Fred Dickman’s although hurt by should the team returning senior; Lindstrom, William do well. gradu- Nucleus will be formed lettermen Stu and Plenty Fred of Lind, spirit Park’s will to win of around Victor, junior. and Highland should overcome any shortage of experience. A new this year at half-time will be the glamorous “Hilanders,” girls’ precision pom-pom team. Selected from many entrants for their skill, co-ordination, and of course, good looks, the girls will perform precision drills and _routines. First basketball game of the season is slated Friday night. Be sure to to attend and cheer our a successful victory. team on Moore, Eric Moss, Christopher Myers, Fred Rivera, Ron Rubenstein, Mike Rogan, Dick Ross, Bob Sedik, Highwood Troop Camps Out At Dan Beard Steve Skidmore, Earle South, Luigi Vignocchi, Dick Vittenson, Jean Weis, John Winter, Alan Burge and Steve Edson. A Dan Des DHS Debaters cooked over a campfire, bedding down in cabin bunks and hiking along the river was Boy Scout Mack, Mike Maiman, George Host Evanston, ‘one-day camp-out at Camp Beard in Wheeling, near the Plaines River, with meals Troop No. 341 of Highwood’s proj- HP ect for last weekend. And Waukegan Badges Deerfield High School’s debate team sponsored its first tournament November 9. The team was host to Evanston, Highland Park and Waukegan high schools. The varsity debate team tied for first place with Evanston with a four-win, two-loss record. The affirmative squad of Mark Janis and Bill Arthur contributed two victories as did the negative squad of Dennis Gunther and Larry Pietzaman. Both squads lost only one debate each. The junior squad of Tom Govern, lost debates. The Dave varsity affirmative Lustig and Pat Mcall three of their negative squad of Robbins also lost three and Mark Frankel debates. The three beginning affirmative teams, composed of Katie McGovern and Donna Van Delinder, Jeff Wolfson and Maxine Harris, and Mike Bix and Richard Foster, each won one debate and lost two. Nov. in the 16, DHS debaters Evanston Debate Former Students To Perform In Musical Comedy Gilbert and Society has announced 42 students. Two former Highland Sullivan its cast Park Not the least of the accomplishments of the scouters was the earning of various badges. Scouts earning their fire-building badgé¢ included: Russell Vai, Don Cowgill, Howard marina, Eldridge, Eugene Frank Vogds, NardoGreg Meyer, Mike Fortunato, Mike Duchane, Bernard Rossi, Angelo Moretti, Mike Heitzenrater, Tom Lynch, Lorry Werhane, Danny Ritacca, Greg Warner, Ozzie Zammichieli, Larry Piacenza, Vito Fiore, Bob Crovetti, Jack and Joe Donahue, Bruce De Santo and Richard Blank. Cooking badges were earned by: Russell Vai, Don Cowgill, Howard Eldridge, Frank Nardomarina, Greg Meyer, Eugene Vogds, Mike Fortunato, Angelo Moretti, Bernard Rossi, Lorry Werhane, Larry Piacenza, Vito Fiore, Bob Crovetti and Jack and All Joe scouts earned Donahue. attending the their Totemship ly sharpening Publicity handled outing by correct-_ a knife and hatchet. for the by David weekend was Sirotti. Highland Park residents of the North Shore Choral Society have Looking ahead to its upcoming presentation of the musical comedy, “The Mikado,” the University of Michigan’s Won North Shore Choral Society Begins “Requiem” Rehearsal of High School students, Judy Becker and Vicki Franks, both members of the class of 1960, have been chosen to be in the cast. Judy is the daughter joined in 1849 Rosemary; and Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Franks, 903 Marion avenue. In its 17th year, the Gilbert and Sullivan Society is the oldest student dramatic production at the university. Both graduate and un- rehearsals for the pre- sentation of Mozart’s “Requiem,” to be performed next spring. - Mr. Gail and Mrs. Bixby, Alden Mrs. Bixby, Clifford Miss Lind, Mrs. Simon Lewaren and Mrs. JoAnn Gross attend Tuesday evening rehearsals at the Community House, 620 Lincoln avenue, Win- netka at 8 p.m. : Singers of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Becker, } Wanted Under the direction of Vincent Allison, Jr., head of the music department Day at School, residents ing towns North the Shore Country Society includes from several and is headed surroundby Alden F. Bixby, Highland Park, as president. There are still openings in all choral parts for North Shore pate residents __.__._.. 13 22 Sun Valley Dairy ___.__. Moroney Insurance _.... The 13 238 27 tions. Pontiac a innovation Frosh dergraduate students from ll schools of the university partici- Petersen —CEchoes— Corwith, Tournament. 5 Wayne Earp, Saturday, Standings Pilgrim Mike Tom Crededio, Steve Earhart, John competed AORGOIOM'S 2 ose Name erneo, HPHS in the semi-annual produc- with = no interested audition in erent singing, �Zoning Highlighted tinue (Continued from page 5) northeast corner, and fronting on both Deerfield and Wilmot roads is ered for a building to house an adin children ranging 500 ditional fifth to kindergarten age~ from Across the street from the grade. school on the southwest corner is considered being land additional for school use. Because pointed out the use was considered and exposure, situated to avoid undesirable schools were to a bulletin issued According by the U.S. Department of Education, a gas station was considered a hazardous enterprise to have near a school because of the stor-age of gas, Caruso also said that it would increase the safety problem and provide a possible hangstuhigh school junior for out dents. The board decided to defer discussion until they had received a Plan the recommendation from The public hearing on Committee. the Horenberger rezoning is scheduled ,for tonight at 8 p.m. in the village The progress report at the bridge of the to be a ness The and | save have more the keep he that said Stilphen Manager meetings this on on informed board the progress. A tentative policy statement was read by Trustee Schleicher. Trusthe that explained tee. Wetzel it was statement needed reads since the to con- LEGAL NOTICE I have filed a certificate of registration with the County Clerk of Lake County on date 11-15-63 for the assumed name Digg ee ’s’” located at 1814 Sunnyside , Highland Park by Charles F. Robinsein "Ir. 11/21-28-12/5—920 Thursday, November a1, 1963 possibility of at sea. ships, one refrigerator ship, one (parts) ship, and the repair ship Vulcano. President of the school board of elementary district 110, Jackman lives at 1444 Woodland drive. Sinclair Service station and carriage Trade Beauty Shop, and opens to an alley turning. West to Waukegan and North to Deerfield road. in the would petition. selected pace | NO and are board authorized the With $1 Min. “EXTRA A writ- offered in Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ik 1862 Ist : PLENTY e e Sand OF Highland FREE Park PARKING Manures e Humus EXPERT TREE REMOVAL attor- Wrecking Tractor Service JIM BEINLIC VE OPEN SALE are fra- read neys to defend Deerfield in the Mauer suit. The suit is now being appealed in circuit court. It has been decided that it is a nonconforming use to have a doctor’s office in a residential building in which the doctor does not live. it prizes Alpha SHIRTS 19¢, e Black Earth | the billboard signs at Sara Lee. The manager said that he would look into that. The Kappa Discount on Dumped Orders us. Their posisigns Ribbons and every class. until 6 p.m. obedience. Pi AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Trustee Schleicher asked if anyone would look into the matter of district. lot was accommodate noon lected by ternity. — ten standard of excellence is the basis of conformation judging. Obedience entries are judged on the precision with which a dog performs a given set of exercises, ranging from basic tests to more difficult tasks such as retrieving. take the free stand- tion is that these by invitees only. from formation, ing signs down if necessary. Seymour Axelrood reported that the railway said that if we were willing to litigate the other signs, they though was not Inc. Shetland Sheepdogs originated in the Shetland Isles along with! other miniature animals. Since 1900 much progress has been made toward the “ideal show collie in miniature” specified in the breed standard. Judging will be based on con- remained railroad would Bannockburn Chicago- Club, Plaines, tion interest at the Sheepdog folk from the Enterprise while the THE FIREPLACE KING 5-1195 SUNDAY 2 - 5 1080 oats Knoll Dr., Lake Forest Modern Hi Test Our policy. We are meeting privately and in discussion on the matter of a. village policy.” Trustee Schleicher, after reading the policy, mentioned that it felt is in the exhibitor Shetland Regular Grade “Some others are under the like, policy. We are attempting to delineate the administrative from the was “It local Just Every Day Low Prices board now has several items under estabare which administrative lished such as roads, sewerage and current that that concost A land Robert Joseph Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morton, 3035 Blackthorn road, is among the 161 men and women at Beloit College who have been pledged to fraternities and sororities at the conclusion of rushing activities recently. Robert has been se- match Sunday, November 24, will be Kenneth Petersen, 1190 Whigam road. The American Kennel Club sanctioned match show for Shetland Sheepdogs only will be held at the Rand Park Field House, Des Also participating were 11 destroyers, four radar picket destroyers, two fleet oilers, two ammuni- adjoins the rear of the Lawn and Garden Spot and Wyatt and Coons, and adjoins lot nine next to the trees. would a Mrs, McGinnis Meiers’ property. This lot would provide parking in the southeast quadrant of the busi- the 40 foot rightby Arnold PederIt presently inIf the board were on the other side it would that Pledged To Fraternity Exhibitor To Show Shetland Sheep Dog In Match the Enterprise, where as a guest of Rear Admiral W. I. Martin he observed the launching and recovery operations of the Phantom, Crusader and Vigilante combat aircraft. He was flown back to Nor- The two carriers, the Enterprise and the Forrestal, the heavy cruiser Newport News and nine guided missile ships formed the core of the task force. : Lind- Manager Stilphen read a report from Robert Ramsey, chairman of the Parking Commission, recommending the acquisition of the lot north of Goldman’s_ subdivision and south and extending east of street. right-of-way, to it is important said, included the trees and meet state standards. the News quist to be down, sharing the costs even Telegraph road crossing Henry J. Kobitter of 834 Northwoods drive said that a curve would be possible if it met state standards. Since the cost of the bridge was $30,000 it might be possible to find a curve that would save He suggested that of-way dedicated sen be changed. _ cludes the trees. to ask for 40 feet Newport fleet the the road However, county road. have to meet state standwould that it mean would This ards. could not have a hook curve in it to avoid the trees north of Northwoods drive. Since the road would it sometime, road county a be should be constructed with that in to decided village if the mind it as a local the flagship USS need and a copy to E. L. Hall, Bannock- the help to build that it would bridge on a 50-25-25 basis if North city street. avenue were to be a The county would assume the en- build During fleet exercises, Jackman made two helicopter trips from erman, and the length of time these burn village president. The copy to Hall would include mention of Berkely road. He reported that at a recent meeting, the County said were supply. and convenience and necessity of Deerfield residents that the crossing be left open, until such time as there is a crossing at North The board asked that this recavenue.” ommendation be submitted with a Trustee Mandler remarked that map showing the exact location of there was to be no additional the lot. safety device there. Manager StilThe board also discussed the phen said that Telegraph road was ‘billboard violation at the railroad not included in the petition. station. There are free standing The board decided to send a letsigns, approximately 4 x 6 on the ter to ICC making the position of Deerfield clear in regards to clos- -train platform which are in violaof the billboard ordinance. ing the Telegraph road crossing, tion The manager reported that the with a copy to Thomas Matthews a gave manager to the Board about avenue and North tire cost if the road at Ost- ‘Deerfield from page 8) gates would tion public. jon hall. village switching Exercise . (Continued Trustee Schleicher said that if ICC wished to close Telegraph road crossing he believed that Deerfield should make its _posi- ; of exposure. this type of the Trustee Mandler mentioned he was under the impression Bannockburn had offered to tribute money to defray the of the crossing gates. a second ed his protest through letter which the manager read. He and that Fleet safety campaign in school and the papers be maintained. If people “duck” under or around the gates, there may be more accidents occur at the crossing than without the gates. add- Caruso, Charles 110, residential Lindquist recommended that the village not use adult guards and that nothing be done until the village had received final word from ECE. The traffic on this corner is difficult to handle now, the school board continued. The gas station would create an intolerable traffic hazard. In addition, they asked the board to consider that a gas station is not the most desirable type of business. They requested the board to deny the petition. School of Superintendent The District suburban A progress report of crossing gates for Hazel, Osterman and Greenwood crossings included a letter from Traffic Engineer Lindquist of the Chicago Motor Club. consid- being is which land park the character of Deerfield. Something more definitive was felt necessary. is one regular price for TOP Quality Gasoline Borchardt's 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Open 7-7 Daily | SavisFaction GUARANTEED of the many Day Authenticity outstanding features in this custom-built 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath Colonial. Spacious entrance hall, living room with panelled fireplace ~ wall, separate dining room, country kitchen with built-ins and large eating area. Family room in rear has convenient entrance to beautifully landscaped, wooded lot with fenced play area. Full basement. Two-car attached garage. AS” to sell in mid 50's. Patricia Ortseifen, CE 4-3205. own C ountry | Asgqciates, Inc: 760 N. Western |Lake Forest, IIl. 234-2500 446-6664 Page, 59; �Alumni Club Plans | Dinner At Legion In Northbrook 3 Hall BS — = tpn eee CcCRAFTWOOD University of Colorado Alumni, living in the Deerfield area, will hold a “TGIF” buffet dinner and _ beer bust tomorrow night, November 22, at 7 p.m. at the new Northbrook ‘Legion Club. A six-piece vide the Rocky jazz band music and Mountain Another Guaranteed ‘Service will pro- a well-known beer will be im- ported for the occasion. The beer will be served free of charge. Those who prefer -cocktails may get them at a cash bar which will be | set up. The Northbrook . located ‘at Legion the Pfingsten and Northbrook. Club is intersection Walter of roads in a All alumni of the University of Colorado, parents of students at the university, and friends .are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Westerberg, AL 6-1463 and Don Gardner, 724-4708 are taking res- 'ervations | tion and for the supplying LOOK! NEW LOW PRICES! SAVE UP TO 60% ON THESE EASY - QUICKLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! informa- dinner. | John H. Tipton _ Named State Head | Of Drexel Alumni John H. avenue, Tipton, has Alumni Chairman Institute 7) Drexel Alumni as- were anae : Hager- W. IMAGINE! DE Devnet. Ubeiime at dinner in the SheratonHotel Saturday, November Chicago | State the William Dr. by ee an alumni 2736. by Appointments nounced - Linden named of Technology sociation. oF 1345 been graduated was Tipton a from Dr. _ in Hagerty, a UNIT $ address his to develop a program -heering and humanities ...... ‘ Two 4 ft. by 10” shelves, prefinished, ready to install on 4 brackets and all necessary hardware. All Installation is only this in one complete package. $8.00 if you wish us to install them for you. : : Nominal Ab .59 77 40 Birdhy i xne 60 ; “1 Mahog. Philip. .44 Pres .99 .99 1.21 .77 84 1.06 .88 1.10 Red Oak <2. ‘46.64 White Oak ...... 50 .66 os : 12” Oar Lirwal fast = ADJUSTABLE BRACKETS ve 3 = a ilver .57 .70 .84 B Knotty 12 6s 20- GIA rass or Bronze... Select Redwood .24 Select Pine .... .24 Walnut .......-...- 88 .32 .32 1.23 Bo 43 .65 .61 BS 6 .81 .76 .71 .48 .40 .48 .40 1.65 2.20 When you buy Craftwood Standards and Brackets — install them easily yourself — and add the magnificence of Craftwood’s huge selection of shelf materials — you save up to 60% (sometimes even more) because you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing labor; you save on installation labor !! to All you enable exceptional students to enter Drexel from high school and pursue studies leading directly to a doctorate. Drexel has had a five| year plan since 1921, wherein a _ student spends five years earning his baccalaureate, with both engi| ee gare es _ the alumni, stated his belief in the _ trend for engineering students to by-pass lower degrees and work directly toward doctorates. As president of the private educational institution ranking first in the country in granting engineering baccalaureate degrees, Dr. Hagerty intends stiles Sees eae a Complete to .72 iets 68 . In- Modified Program SHELF HP! .96 1.20 1.44 <2 Black or Silver ...... 48 Park. Melrose in dustries SKF the for manager gional ee ONL Drexel Institute in 1936 and is an electrical engineer. He is now re- _ FOOT SQUARE FOR SHELVES WOOD 10” 8” Width 6” WALL STANDARDS go’. CRAFTWOOD’S EIGHT do is bring We'll show Relax — small, plans! you scores of ideas We'll help you Make us your for shelves! load your car or deliver! a Guaranteed* convenient Craftwood monthly Service! payments! subjects, while serving an internship in industry. The program will be modified for those who know early in their course intend to earn of study that they a Phd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, ‘December 9, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petitions: 1. Petition of Federal Sign and Signal Corporation. Blue Island, Illinois, for ~ the First National Bank of Deerfield, for a variance from the: Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2,. to permit the erection of a double face free standing sign on private property, height not to exceed 20’, width eg - located at 757 Deerfield Road. as shown on plan on file in the office RS of the Building Commissioner. 2. Petition of Oxford Homes, Inc., 1150 Avenue, Deerfield, in accordWayne sat ance with ee 2 of and Ordinances, the Zoning Paragraph XVII, erection of a kegan Road. sign permit to 4-c. 8’x24’ at 100 brains he ? CHARLES ry! 60 Building RAFF. eS pentry Chairman . Bowen Commissioner 11/21/63—D 319 : E *The © Cr. t. Co. | Craftwood Sunday guarantee means—the finest 9-1 © Memb: ember: : Daily workmanship, for our west of the ID 2-0140 © : Park the luxury shelf area! . Look COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland LIVING ROOM—Enjoy of a Craftwood built interesting den Skill! LUMBER CRAFTWOOD the| DEN— Make your and useful too! : ; : BEDROOM— Shelves — Desks — Storage — That’s our special Car- neat place for toys Wau- andLeoany adigum heating eonthereof,-eablic “ment Oe all persons are in“Mited ccar and be interested Page PLAYROOM-—A and books! “necesion Cermnltat the es Fee! oesigns, Greenwood one.30 6’x8’ cacaon Roads. and one 8’x12’ on Waukegan of Kates Road south Road. 3. Petition of Irvin A. Blietz, 2550 Crawin oy pend a whe Ste with the Zoning rdinance ction - > is Sec- ighl Highland Park ° sign new overpass. 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Season’s HIGHLAND PHONE Basketball Games WEEF Fri., Nov. Sat., Nov. NEW 22: H.P. vs. BOYS’ APPAREL Open Monday MEMBER and HIGHLAND PARK 433-0755 Friday PARK Until 9:30 CHAMBER OF P.M. COMMERCE GLENBROOK 23: TRIER vs. RIVERSIDE 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �et ZERO KING ZERG KING ey ees sae ZERO ZERO KING 7A =n 4@) GE LC KING SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR For The Best in Jackets and Coats! Warmaire orlon pile lining in body and sleeves, plus the 65% dacron, 35% cotton shell adds up to the perfect The washable jacket. $2,600 Warwick Here is a warm, smart coat. Cold This practical 40” coat with dacron 100% and cotton shell and orlon pile lin- wool body shell and 100% alpaca pile body and collar sleeves lined with bonded nylon covered by ray- ing in body and sleeves is completely washable. $4,500 $4,500 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY )VUDAN 595 Central Ave., Warmer ID 2-5300 Highland Park and V AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF ie — Winnetka and Glencoe �you want the best deal in town you want the finest service in town you want the biggest savings in town HURRY, HURRY 10 Surniday Chevrolet THE MBbrightest Spot in HIGHLAND PARK! Se med Ro 5 fa OMe nay eee SY IF YOU WANT TO SAVE IN. A BIG WAY, COME TO idlay Chevrolet Si arNOanMONEY DOWN! “<3 NO TRADE! NO NOTHING! 500 PARK AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e IDLEWOOD 3-4240 �™ —or mi hed by thirds! Why not present F her with tops, bottoms, all the B® elements of these 2 and 3 piece LEAN Tee ah coordinates for special Christmas i A w saw (1 ‘ y chic-anery! % & ia e the A-line skirt in turquoise-ongold brocaded satin. 9-15, 17.98 oe 1. Real holiday glamour . . . the fitted top in turquoise velveteen, 2. The important layered look created with Majestic’s threesome — creme puff blouse, 32- 38, 6.98; slim mohair souffle yk Tee Skirt, 10-18, 11.98; matching <a 0. aN = 3. Lovely Tea rose Brocade twopiecer with brief top, slim skirt. Pale yellow/grey, 10-16, 17.98 “, ey ae ES jerkin, 10-18, 7.98 4. Helen Harper 100% acrilan cardigan in Paisley print. Butternut and blue, 36-40, 6.98. Helen Harper wool flannel A-line skirt with laminated tricot lining. Blue or butternut, 10-18, 7.98 5. Majestic’s glamorous at-home pants outfit in fake—oops! we're not allowed to say it. But it’s soft and strokable and looks like it could have come from the Beige top with brown jungle. (Sportswear) ae NOS shet- Se bulky " wool Os: 100% land by Majestic, in soft mixtures of blue/green, pink/beige. 3640, 14.98. Harmonizing striped blouse in easy care blend of dacron and rayon. 32-38, 6.98 AS 11.98. ro i x) 6. Majestic’s mohair souffle Aline skirt in blue or pink, 10-18, as es pants, 10-18, 22.98 “4 TG � 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 21, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.895 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e8099e673febe8c9072a15864e4703c9.pdf 4f7c5ec1a89eb7e57e48e61ef706cc01 PDF Text Text Thursday, November 22, porlidd Keview 1951 �1. From our petticoat collection, this one of rayon taffeta, reinforced for fulness. In Christmasy colors —dark green, copper or red. Sizes small, medium or large. 6.00. Other beautiful styles in rayon taffeta, 4.00, and fancy-trimmed bouffant ones in nylon, 10.95 2. Quaint and cozy flannelette gown with long sleeves, embroidered trim. 40, 3. Pastel shades in sizes 34 to 4.00 TV robe of quilted jersey in green and gold or navy and red. Sizes small, 4. medium or large. 12.95 Quilted bedjacket in softest rayon satin. Three quarter sleeves, pretty string ties. Pink in sizes small, medium or large. 7.00 JUST LOOK WHAT YOU'LL BE WEARING standout petticoats, 7 cozy flannelette gowns, quilted robes and bedjackets Lingerie and leisure the time! wear, taking See petticoats on that new charm whirl all to fantastic fullness, sleepwear that fairly tingles with warmth, bedjackets and TV robes quilted soft and cozy. Marvelous styles, and melt-in-your-mouth moderate oe store hours, Park store prices too! (ia ae ANE EN -. Evanston Highland colors, Fe 7 ° ‘ e ~- ae PPS ees Pied WO ORS “A yi ca 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �* VIEL No. Thursday, November 22, 1951 : 35 Brother of Deerfield Man Drowns When Receive Webelows ‘Thanksgiving Union Service in Ceremony Dragging operations were still itv progress Monday afternoon for two members were in of a hunting drowned the Des Deerfield party Sunday road who river when Business canoe The dead were George B. Johnston, 31, of Highland Park, a brother of John F. Johnston of Deerfield road, and George Johnston’s father-in-law, Thomas E. Galloway, 45 of Highwood. BULLETIN It was announced that the body of Thomas Galloway had been recovered from yesterday for the went to the Des Plaines river Two Cub scouts received meeting held November 9, the the village. Left to right, Terry recipients of Webelows; Kenneth afternoon, shortly beDEERFIELD REVIEW press. stadt. Bradt. Nancy Johnston, 14, daughter of John Johnston, was rescued by her father, who was standing on the bank and saw the canoe capsize after striking a floating branch in the river. The fourth occupant of the canoe, William Vogg, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of 1266 Elmwood avenue, clung to the boat until it drifted to shore. Nancy was taken to Highland Park hospital suffering from exposure. coast squad, fire guard, and Wheeling department, the fire and Antioch Bldg. Shows Building Arthur G. LeFeuvre, 1003 avenue, a polio patient in Hazel Evan- to be im- proving steadily. Mr. LeFeuvre, stricken October 14, is now able to be out of an iron lung for as long as eight hours, and is expected to be out the near of the lung altogether future. In This Issue pee ncewennenneweeescsceecs in year by month 4 Polio Case Improving in Zartler and Sam in Octo- ago, the just according Bell past Savings Permits totaled with to for a $278,000 for the only which noted. a towns in Lake drop-off in county building according man in George Haggard Appointed Director Of Library Board George L. Haggard, of of the Spearheaded Wilmot road, was appointed a director of the West Deerfield Township Library board at the regular meeting of the board on November 13. He will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Fred Labahn, and will serve until the next general election to be held in April 1953. Mr. Haggard is a graduate of the University of Illinois, an attorney, served as a lieutenant in the navy in World War II, and has taken an active interest in community affairs since moving to Deerfield several years ago. ago is by for annual eral in charge. Citizens’ Deerfield, campaign resentatives for by every business urges a gen- of rep- type the village, group a year composed from social, outdoor initiated sponsored in chair- the lighting being out- a Better committee ganization general committee Committee Christmas was to decorations, Joseph Schuessler, the Octo- preparing door holiday the ber 1950. However building permits for September 1951 reached a total of $367,717. These figures include building of all types. The number of homes receiving permits last month was less than half of that of a year ago. Six received permits with a total of $109,916 in October 1951, and a year ago there were 13 permits for homes issued with a value of $178,000. Deerfield and Lake Forest were again with and $172,426, is Christmas” to Deerfield association. compared unteer firemen were called to the home of Jack Lanning, 333 Fairview avenue, yesterday at 6 a.m., after a fireplace draught blew shut and filled the house with coal gas and smoke. Mrs. Lanning and their son were overcome by the fumes, but Mr. Lanning awoke in time to open windows and doors and call the firemen. They responded with the inhalator, but it was unnecessary to use it. ston hospital, is reported a report Loan from vol- Frank “Merry ber 1951 was less than in the same month Burnham. Deerfield-Bannockburn Decline say From Year Ago Inhalator Call The Reeb, Deerfield the Answered by Firemen Mike Announced by Committee rescue departments to camera, Christmas Lighting Plans Mr. Johnston attempted to rescue his brother and Mr. Galloway but was unable to reach them. Working to recover the bodies were the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer Back their Webelows at the pack largest ever to take place in France and Dick Knackstadt, Knackstadt, and Mrs. Knack- of or- including and réligious. This that everyone part in some kind of outdoor ing during the coming light- holiday The business section of the village will be decorated in a uniform fashion insofar as available funds will permit, with such funds coming from donations by business proper and organizations. The village will be divided into districts for judging purposes, with full details and rules of the contest to be announced in the next issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. for are year, Mrs. 10 per cent Price above Students Public Hearing On County Zoning To Be Held The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing at West Deerfield Township hall, 602 Deerfield road, on Friday November 30 at 1:30 p.m., to consider the proposed’ general amendment to the requirements of the County zoning ordinance which has been approved by the vounty board of supervisors. On the same day at 10 a.m. a similar hearing will be held in Vernon township at the town hall in Half Day. Public meetings are being held in all townships in the county this month to consider changes in the county zoning ordinance which apply to construction, alterations, tourist and trailer camps, etc., and for violations. to the penalties are _ inpersons All interested vited to attend and express their views on the proposed amendments. Glenn Harris Home On Leave from Ft. Knox Glenn Harris, inducted in the army in October, spent Armistice Day weekend at home with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Glenn is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. For All Families of Bethlehem, of St. Paul’s, Butt, of church, St. will Rev. and Rev._ Gregory’s Episcopal participate in the aa Combined Choir A combined choir of the church- — es will sing under the direction of Chester Kyle. The group will pre- _ sent “God tional of Our Fathers,” by na- The offering will be sent to ihe im forces are requested to send in this week the full mame and address of each serviceman as well as _ his APO address. Replies are to be addressed to The Editor, Deerfield Review, 615 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Ill. ar Library To Be Ae ; Weekdays from 2 to 5 Starting Monday The West Deerfield — a Township — Library board has announced that the public library, located in the Deerfield grammar open six week, starting school, additional will be hours November each 26. This is the first time since the library was organized 25 years ago that it has been possible to provide more than 15 hours service to the community weekly. Board The Plans new ci, i Improvements hours as a announced _ are to be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday inclusive, and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. President G. E. Holmquist has in- dicated that several improvements this is the that the board to Be a first of service | plans for the future. Local Cancer Drive Tops $600 Goal The cer Deerfield-Bannockburn fund raising campaign can- — 1 for 1951, with Robert G. Biehn as chairman, went over the top. 101 per cent of its goal of $600 was obtained in the drive, or $610. No chairman for the 1952 Deerfield- The REVIEW is compiling a list of Deerfield serv- armed “g mission, as has been the past. ter of the American Cancer society announced. Mr. Biehn has moved families with relatives in the a ae United Andean the custom in Georgy a William Warren. hymn Bannockburn drive cured yet, the Lake packages. This list will be published November 29. All s service. Of Men in Service the small way, rather than just a few with elaborate decorations. Guither, Willman, said. icemen and their addresses for residents who wish to send Christmas cards and The sponsoring groups, dedicated to civic betterment, hope that the community will be improved and beautified by the contest, and that it will contribute to the over-all Christmas spirit. They hope that all residents will take part in a The other Protestant ministers, Rev. A check for $1,000 was received from Kleinschmidt Laboratories. While the goal of $10,421.95 has note been reached yet, some sections have still not turned in their reports. There will be an essay contest for the upper elementary grades and high school pupils, and a special Christmas party for the school children as a whole. Even the needy of the village will not be overlooked this year, according to committee. will be “The Memory of the Heart.” last take season. Contest funds — The sermon will be preached by Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the | Presbyterian church. His subject| Contributions of the business district to the Community Chest this year are more than 10 per cent over those of last year, according to Mrs. T. O. Price, Chest secretary. All regions which have completed their 1951 drive for capsized. | giving union service Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Bethlehem church. Top Last Year near their All Protestant churches in the village will participate in a Thanks- District Contributions to Chest afternoon Plaines a To Be Held ‘Thursday Canoe Upsets S 26, = = Volume to has been: seCounty chap-. iit Arizona. Educational Meeting The new educational 5 chairman, _ Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road, attended a Lake county meeting last week | educational at the home of __ Mrs. George Strecker in Lake Forest. Miss Audrey Campbell gave — a talk explaining the workings of the Cancer society, and films were : shown. Mrs. Strecker is county chairman of education. Mrs. Merritt Barnum is in charge of the local cancer dressing unit which meets once a month at the uf Presbyterian church. ¥ �Office, is a public DEERFIELD trust. Thursday, Nov. Published 15, 1951 Weekly Vol. every By THE REV. E. DARGAN 26, No. 34 It is fitting that our government Ill. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Eliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foraign Rates. on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfleatd, Hhinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Book on Pope Pius X To Be Discussed The public is invited to attend an open discussion on “The Great Mantle, The Life of Pope Pius X,” written by Katherine Burton, next Thursday, November 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm place, Highland Park. Under the maculate sponsorship Conception of parish, Imthe discussion will be led by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Cloos, S.T.D., who completed his studies in Rome, the city where Pius X reigned for 11 years. Born Giuseppe Sarto, the son of humble’ peasants, Pius X held the Supreme 1914. As for Thanksgiving. one time Pontificate from 1903 to the advocate of frequent communion, he brought about revitalization of the laity’s interest in the daily life of the church. “Among the members of the sponsoring committee from Deerfield are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade. A new book, Marjorie “On Vetter My has Honor” been we but should to give be us an more thankful annual at reminder is one of the Everything that we are—everything that we have—can be traced to the sacrifice of something, or some person, or to God Himself—given for our sakes. Many things gave their lives that we might eat. Many persons gave of themselves that we might learn—that we might enjoy the blessings of social abundant life, and have it eternally. The Pilgrim settlers were a religious people. They faced THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21 4:00 p.m.—Confirmation their health, their homes—had food and clothing—they quite naturally lifted their eyes to heaven, and on that first Thanksgiving Day, offered up their praise to Him from whom all blessings flow. We have our difficulties today, and our dangers too. But we have much indeed for which to be thankful. As individuals, and as a nation, may we pause at this time—take a few minutes out from our business and our pleasure—and join in a united offering of thanks Deerfield Miss June North talk Friday of Camera at topic 407 member meeting night center. Her ing a Shore at the Club Nelson terrace, club, of the the was Kingof the gave club Evanston a on Art “Photograph- Glassware.” specialist Miss cial lighting in Nelson and for color and is doing, for us. Air Cadet Peet Home for Brief Stay Photographer Speaks at Camera ston has done, for all God photographing presented described a spe- photography. Richard Peet, air cadet, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, arrived home from Lambert Field, St. Louis, on Sunday night for a brief stay with his family. Both he and his brother, Robert, were home the previous weekend. Robert is stationed with the army at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Their sister, Sally, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, will arrive home today for her Thanksgiving vacation. Class THURSDAY, Nov. 22 10:00 a.m.—Community Thanksgiving Service at the Bethlehem Church with Dr. Keller preaching SUNDAY, Nov. 25 9:15 a.m.—Voluntary lowship. Teachers’ Fel- 9:45 a.m.—Church School for allages. 10:55 a.m.—Service of Divine Worship. Parents, bring your children and place them in the children’s nursery ity room. 7:00 p.m.—B.I.F. meets in and the activJunior Room under the direction of Mrs. Chester Wessling and Arthur Merner discussing the topic, ‘‘Let’s Read the Bible.” 7:00 p.m.—B.Y.F. meets in the Fellowship Hall for a “Buzz Session” on “Tf I Marry A Roman Catholic.” TUESDAY, Nov. 27 8:00 p.m.—The Women’s Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Peterson. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel, Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 25 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan oad 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 at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. rangement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 6:45 p.m.—Men’s Club Flapjack Supper 7:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal rehearse 9:00 p.m.—Combined choirs for Thanksgiving service. almost insuperable hardships and dangers. When, however, the first harvest season arrived and they still had their lives, demonstration, by that fundamental elements of our devotional life—it is a gerat stabilizing attitude in our spiritual development. “It is a good thing to sing praises unto our God, yea, a joyful and pleasant thing it is to be thankful.” (Psalm 147:1) glass, At Library Not at all times, for the blessings we enjoy. The sense of gratefulness and appreciation A Book Donated To Girl Scout Shelf that set aside a special day of the goodness of God and the opportunity for us all to join together in spirit in acknowledging His goodness and thanking Him MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association BUTT, Vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 CHURCHES Thanksgiving DEERFIELD REVIEW confirmed are invited to be Acolytes. SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon topic: “The Meaning of the Advent Season.’’ Congregational dinner Monday, December 3. Baptisms Sunday, December 16 after special arthe regular service or by GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, November 24 , 4:30 p.m. Instruction for Acolytes and Crucifers. All boys 10 and up who are not confirmed are invited to be Crucifers. All boys 12 and up who are Nov. 25 9:45 a.m. Church School for through High School 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper 11:00 a.m. Morning all grades under Worship the Service a.m. Nursery School for children years old . Tuxis Society Nov. 26 38:00 p.m. Girl Scout meeting TUESDAY, Nov. 27 7:00 p.m. The Couples Club meets at 38 11:00 to 6 the church for supper and program WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal THURSDAY, Nov. 29 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cancer Dressing will be folded in the supper room. 8:00 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52 4 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 | THURSDAY, 10:00 a.m. November 22 Union Thanksgiving Ser- vice at the Bethlehem Church FRIDAY, November 23 7:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League SATURDAY, November 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement 6:00 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worship. FOLLOWING THE WORSHIP SERVICE THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. ALL MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL’S ARE URGED TO a IN ATTENDANCE FOR THIS MEET_ The Public Press, no less than Public MONDAY, November 26 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship at the church and will leave in continue their project of will meet groups to collecting news- papers. TUESDAY, November 27 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, November 28 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Fire Causes $6,000 Loss An estimated $6,000 damage was the result of a fire in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Crisp, 890 Judson avenue, last Friday The fire at 5:27 p.m. was extinguished at 7:34 p.m. after it had consumed part of the attic, the entire contents, floor boards and part of the roof of the two-story dwelling. Immunize School Children donated to the Girl Scout shelf of the public library. It is a collection of stories from the “American Girl” magazine, official Girl Scout publication. This copy was brought back from the national scout convention by Mrs. Robert Sullivan. Red Ruby Club Entertains The Red Ruby club entertained several of its friends at a dancing and games party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple, last Saturday night, with mothers of the members furnishing the refreshments. The club will now be busy with plans for more activities to which many friends will be invited to share in the fun. Jack t), the Garrity ‘ee Two little granddaughters register approval as their grandfather carves the Thanksgiving turkey, a scene which will be enacted in many Deerfield homes tomorrow. Fred Schwab _ is shown with granddaughters Eva Mae and Ruthie Schwab, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue. Page 4 Dr. Dorothy Hunter has been busy lately at Wilmot and Deerfield grammar schools carrying out the program provided by the schools free of charge. at left, Dr. Hunter administers a Schick immunization In the picture test to Lucy Rogers, assisted by School Nurse Miriam Easton, at Wilmot. In the other photograph she vaccinates Jimmy Robertson, while Carolyn Jordan waits her turn, at the Deerfield grammar school.. Thursday, November 22, 1951. . �Constance Miller Sheri Campbell Kites Saturday The Bethlehem the scene day of of the Miss daughter Miller of of Robert Mrs. Mrs. Becker Visits Mother in San Diego church wedding on Constance Mr. and Sanders Campbell, Elmo will Mrs. road, son Campbell be SaturMiller, Maurice and Pfc. of Mr. and of Findlay, O. The Rev. F. G. Guither will perform the ceremony at 7 p.m. Miss Helen Engstrom will be organist, and the soloist will be Miss Virginia Merry. The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Miss Mary Miller. Jack Beckman of Highland Park will be best man, and ushers will be Vernon Davidson and Everel Oberly. A reception for 150 guests will be held immediately following the ceremony, at the church. Miss Miller is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and Mr. Campbell was graduated from the Findlay High school. Prenuptial parties given for Miss Miller include a shower November 12 by the women of the North Northfield church, and a miscellaneous shower November 13 with Mrs. Orville Fess and Mrs. Everett Inman, both of Sanders road, as hostesses at Mrs. Inman’s home. Miss Miller was entertained Sunday night by her fiance’s mother in Findlay, where she was a guest for several days last week. The couple will live at Aberdeen, Md., where Pfc. Campbell is stationed. Easterners Purchase Frank Rice Home Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davey, form- erly of Scarsdale, N. Y., and more recently of Chicago, are living at 1323 Woodland drive, in the house they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice. They are the parents of two married daughters, one a resident of Knoxville, Tenn., and the other of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Rice left two weeks ago to for make Florida, where they plan their home. Smiths Spend Month 4t Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of 934 Sunset court, returned early this month from Hot Springs, Ark., where they spent four weeks. Customers ‘Marie Rose Veeck Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, 357 Kingston terrace, returned Sunday from San Diego, Cal., where she had visited her mother, Mrs. Dugal Cree. Mr. and Mrs. Becker traveled to San Diego together October 18, where he attended a convention of the National Coffee association, of which he is a director. He returned here immediately after the conven- tion. On Mrs. Becker’s return trip she was joined on the train at Wichita, Kas., by her daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, Jr., and Mrs. Gibbs’ young daughter, Susan. Mrs. Gibbs has been getting acquainted, during her visit, with her new nephew, the month-old son of her sister, Mrs. C. Stuart Richmond of Mount Prospect. Chosen by Sorority As Candidate at Dance PTA December Miss Marie of Mr. and of Ierman Rose Mrs. of Eldon ward Krsnak of Lake 1 church Rev. will in at Theodore daughter E. Veeck become Krsnak, December tional Veeck, Arthur road, bride on | son Andes, the Ed- S. D., Congrega- Half Roos the of Day. will The perform the ceremony at 7 p.m. Miss Marianne Worell of Aptakisic will be soloist. Mrs. Robert godmother Hanson of the be her matron maids will of of honor, be Chicago, bride-to-be, Misses and will brides- Shirley man, and Myrtle Farner, both Deerfield, and Miss Lois Danley Highland Park. Zieof of Rapids, A freshman, Miss Dewey was chosen by her sorority, Chi Omega, and was one of six nominees. Students attended the dance dressed in costumes of pajamas, housecoats and negligees. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and their other children, Barbara and George, will motor to Cedar Rapids on Wednesday, where they will be joined by Mary, and from there be held after the ceremony at the Moose hall in Highland Park. Parties given for Miss Veeck include a miscellaneous shower on November 11 at her home, with Miss Farner and Mrs. Hanson as hostesses. Thirty three guests attended. Last night Miss Danley entertained at a pantry shower in honor of Miss Veeck. She is a graduate of Libertyville day at Coe college, Cedar Ta. will A go to Burlington to spend reception for High school, and 400 Mr. guests Krsnak will at- Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Dewey’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson. The Deweys will return here on Friday. Mary will remain until Sunday, when she will return to tended school in South Dakota. After a wedding trip the couple plans to live on Saunders road. her Charles Allen Home studies at Coe. Mrs. Leo Gilmour of Seattle, Wash., stopped briefly in Deerfield on Friday night to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, 924 Deerfield road. Mrs. Gilmour had been visiting a daughter in Milwaukee, on her way home from Boston, Mass. Pledges Sorority At Denison University at Book W. Allens of Wilmot road, was scheduled to arrive home this morning from Syracuse university, where he is a junior. He will return to school Sunday night. While here he will join in a Thanksgiving Day family gathering at home. His sister, Mrs. Donald Krause, will not be able to be present, however, for she and her husband are in Florida. Quirks Leave for Florida Nancy Hertz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingwald Hertz of 1556 Crabtree lane, was recently pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Denison university, Granville, O., where she is a freshman. Fair Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk, of 902 Waukegan road, left by motor Sunday morning for Englewood, Fla., where they have a winter home. Occupying the Quirks’ house in their absence are Capt. and Mrs. Erwin Maag of Tripp, S. D., and their two sons, Michael David, 4%, and Richard Stephen, five months. Capt. Maag is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Celebrate Birthdays Of Daughter, Son-in-Law Mrs. Louis Seider of Waukegan road, traveled to Peoria last Wed- nesday for an overnight stay with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn. The oc: casion of her visit was a celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Orsborn, both of whom had birthdays last week. Enthusiastic customers were not lacking at the Book sponsored recently by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school. Front, left to right, Barbara York, Bob Finney, and Alan Wehle. Back, Mrs. |. R. Cassady, Robert Gougler, and Cammy Ryan. Fair Thursday, November 22, 1951 lege, his where studies he at Hobart is a senior. C. F. Ulrich serves food col- to Mrs. Honored SUT Girl Scout Mrs. Tews H. | Se Troop porter. 11—Susan We had Whitehead, our re- meeting at Gail Hoaglund’s house and from there visited the Hawthorne-Mellody Farm in Libertyville and saw how the electric milking machines worked the and how milk. they We Thanksgiving needy family. pasteurized talked about basket for a some Troop 12—Patty Olson, reporter. We made Indian beads at our meeting. Karen Johnson brought suckWe also played some games McMullen. schoo} at Luncheon ; Irving where G. grammar Strader terrace, spent of last week she of Jonquik Thursday and Friday in Milwaukee, Wis., was guest of honor at: a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Strader recently moved to Deerfield from Highland Park. To Entertain Family Mr. 827 and Mrs. Pine Edward street, guests tomorrow will Reagan have as of their her father, Frank Winkel, and her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vasey, and the Vaseys’ of Round Lake. two children, alk” ; and sang the Brownie “Smile” song. Troop We 2—Emilie met at my Hart, house our project of making for a We had and then doll. reporter. and started a wardrobe refreshments entertainment. Last week we had a social evening at Susan Hayner’s house in honor of Mrs. Huxtable Troop who was visiting us. 4—Marilyn Mertes, re- porter. For the first two weeks our commissioner, Mrs. Stryker, was our leader. She helped us to pick out Mrs. Yous our badge to be work our and new We have divided into three patrols and have been working on our sewing, cooking and tree badges. Troop 5—Roberta Nolde, re- porter. Our Barbara is our come cussed Scout meeting Jehle’s was house. held Nancy at from Millikin Dan Newcomb, son of Mr.. and’ Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot * road, will arrive home from Millikin this morning: » university, Decatur, to spend Thanksgiving with his’ family. Dan is in his senior year: at the school. Baby Born on Brother's Birthday Card November 16 will be a day of double celebration in the future for Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell of 1036 Oakley avenue. Their fourth son, William Harvey, was Highland Park hospital born on im that date, which is also the birthday of newest member, and we wel- the oldest Mitchell son, James, 8. her to the troop. We dis- Their other sons are David, 5, and importance of attendance at Stevie, 3. The maternal grandfather : meetings and of making a is William H. Lampton of Wash-' choice between scouting and other activities. An election was held and Roberta Nolde was elected secretary. We enjoyed refreshments and charades until nine o’clock. Troop 6—Cathy Pearson, reporter. We held an investiture ceremony at our meeting, and stars denoting years of service in scouting were presented to the girls:. The mothers were invited and we served coffee, cake and cookies for Home got leader. refreshments. ington, D. C., and William Mitchell of 557 Deerfield road the paternal grandfather. R.: is. Daughter Born to Worths Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Worth, 454 Elm street, became parents of their fifth child, a daughter, Alyce: . Anne, on November 15 in Therese hospital, Waukegan. baby has two brothers and sisters. St. The two. Troop 8—Susan Silence, reporter. We had a progressive dinner, going to three or four houses. We are house and ‘making furniture for it. Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive, is expected to arrive home by motor today from Geneva, N. Y., and will spend Thanksgiving with his family. He will remain until Sunday, then will leave to resume Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Frederick at the Deerfield potluck supper sponsored by the P.T.A. working on our interior decorating badges’ and are fixing up a doll Henry Keller To Be Home for Thanksgiving , the es ers. Charles Allen, son of the Charles Niece of Mrs. Sugden Visits Here Briefly Potluck To Wed Eldon Krsnak Calvin Krsnak of South Dakota, brother of the bridegroom, will be his best man if he is able to make the trip here in time, but if not, Floyd Johnson will serve in that capacity. Ushers will be Howard Farner, Ralph Miller, and Howard Battisfore. Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, was nominated as a candidate for “Sleepy Time Gal” at a fraternity dance Satur- Holds We met. at. Wolter’s house and had cider and doughnuts. Troop 7—Karen Meyer, reporter. We made hospital tray favors at our meeting and I was hostess. We had cookies and Dixie cups for refreshments. We also sang songs. Troop 9—Mrs. Inman,.,reporter. We divided our girls into- three groups and had progressive dinner. The Cardinals went to Julie: Clam- pitt’s for cocktails, Betty Schwei-. gert’s for salad, Janet Nelson’s for i main course, and Beverly Hansen’s for dessert. The Bears went to’! Kathy .Winter’s, Barbara. Busse’s, , Carlotta man’s. Risso’s, The and Morning Jane Stall~- Glories went: to Lee Stonhouse’s, Arlien Sunberg’s Diana Oestreich’s, and Gayle: Blount’s. Troop porter. 10—Sharon Spriggs, re-~ At our meeting we talked ° (Continued on page 6) Page 5” �We Give the Best Thank Thank Thank Thank RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 Happy Thanksgiving, boys, to each and every one of you. We have so much to be thankful for in this wonderful country of ours, let us all remember that others are not as fortunate. BARBER a (A present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN BARBER 749 We are starting on a brand new project full of- Christmas spirit. The toys you are making and repairing for others, and the ornaments for the Christmas tree. Giving to others, and joy for those who2 SHOP Waukegan Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert hea ae Watch Entire Repairing do not have as much as we do, will Family gladden 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD AND me 1048 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established forget your den 601-M, to call meeting, so that there the paper den. each is| week Boys, please save your airports from the last pack meeting, because your parents would like to display some of them in the store windows during Boy Scout Week. And boys, please tell the mother in your den who is having the Indian Lore Project to contact Mrs. Rollo this week. Deerfield 1409. Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. First we said the Cub Promise and made the Living Circle. We have four hundred loops on our chain. We are going to string can tops with decals on them. We sang our den song, and Roger Hannick played taps on his violin. APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, don’t after right a report in from every Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 hearts. please Deerfield, JEWELERS ELECTRIC our Boys, FROST'S RADIO you for the world so sweet, you for the food we eat, you for the birds that sing, you, God, for everything. 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Den 2. David Connolly reporting. Home We had refreshments and started making Christmas ornaments. Then we played games. Den 3. Peter Silence reporting. We talked about Christmas tree ornaments and Christmas presents. We have a new password. We had roll call by answering to names of automobiles. Had our Living Circle, made book reports and then were dismissed. and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor Den W. R. MITCHELL 634 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone Den in 1884 Deerfield, 1 Petesch 6. Bobby Finney FRANK reporting. Tl. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— reporting. Worked on ornaments and decided what we are going to make. Selected designs and will bring our things next meeting. Decided what projects we are going to work on for awards. Had cupcakes made by Mrs. King who is assisting Mrs. Petesch. Closed our meeting with the Living Circle and Cub Law. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S 5. Bruce is still at his 735 Deerfield Edward 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. I. Vant DR. G. C. PARKNEN itis OPTOMETRIST tateiia Complete Established Call Deerfield 857 Optical Service in Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since Thirteen boys safely across Frost, Robert son, Thomas Don Bussher, Terr., eae irean tv odie t/J 7 , Lr WIN) — N Sens Midge’s 650 Waukegan Rd. Page 6 — Tel. 580 812 patrol at Holy Cross school, helping the younger children Den 7. Jimmy Pasley reporting. We met at Jackie Altman’s house. We worked on Christmas ornaments. Craig Jones was absent. Den 8. Nick McGuire reporting. We started to work on our ornaments. We elected another assistant denner who is Bob Sandy. Then we played a dart game, had a Living Circle and went home. Den 9. Dick Ross reporting. We made some decorations. We ate eclairs and cokes. We made waterproof matches. We played games and Bobby Hanson won. Den 11. John Weichelt reporting. We had our opening ceremony and made plans for paper pick-up. We are to bring samples of ornaments to next meeting. and Oehler (despite Chuck 634 series) won the Jolly two Healy’s games from J’s. In the 500 and over class: Chuck Healy 634. Team W. L. COUNTRY Hare oe 21 1 Cart “Realty 286 ese 19 14 Lite pschite Ao es 18 15 Lauterburg and Oehler ....16 17 COURS PO Kia. Sate 16 17 Oe Os er nt aan 15 18 Dunham's Colts: 0.3. 15 18 WIVES COS cb ey es 12 21 Victory Rollers November 12, 1951 Team Ww. CORA! FOOGS. « Aiwisesliakcus 22 AVIA PIASCOLER ii ooo issues 20 Tea NOx) ee 19 L. 8 10 11 Deerfield ............ 15 15 Deerfield Lumber ............ 13 Highland Park Fuel .......... 11 Sunset Foods! i30.i 2.5.8 bg LORIN: INGOs 1 ash icasicitenkes 9 LT 19 19 21 High High Clothing game—189, series—502, Ruth Ruth Scheskie. Scheskie. [The BANKER’S STORY ] wy HOW ONEYOLDREPLACED Os BARTER IN fy ANCIENT Den 13. Jackie Ploehn reporting. First we said the Law of the Pack and made the Living Circle. We learned the Star Spangled Banner and received a present. EGYPT. COPPER SRING MONEY” WAS A MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE IN 3000 B.c. Holy Cross Bowling News ©The The first place Country Fare five took three games from Dunham’s Colts to insure their position. Carr Realty had a three game win over Flynn’s Aces and pushed Liebschutz from second to third spot. J. J. Miller had a two game win over Liebschutz and Lauterburg pyramids were the Poot known treasure vaults/ 1942 Girl Scout News Deerfield MEN LOVE FRESH-CLEAN DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan Rd. from From page 5) about electing a new planning board girl and about the badges we will have to earn to get our curved bar award. We played Ann Richards brought history games and a treat. Your Negative or Our Proofs 350 Phone HI 2-6502 right down days to the Deerfield Hundred Kilcoyne Photography — TAILORS Deerfield From Per dimmest of recorded present, the open a savings account at the PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS $12.00 the value of thrift has been a constant record. Start the savings habit now TIES No matter how spotted or stained your ties are, we will send them back to you looking like new. Texaco girls for Appointment Start the Day With a Whistle | five We met at Jimmy Klein’s house. We did drills. Had a snack, did our work and then had some more drills. (Continued When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. and Waukegan road. The boys, shown above, are left to right, front row, John Johnson, Thomas Freund, James McLoughlin. Second row: William AbrahamFee, James Wachholder, Dan Zally. Third row, Charles Yous, Earl Johnson, captain; Chris Byrnes, and Vernon Nottoli. 1’%2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Thursday, November 22, 1951 �Car In Which H ighland Parker ibe a ks Jewelers presents the finest watch ever made This historic LORD ELGIN $500 : (including Federal Tax) You’re invited to see the timepiece that commem- orates the 50 millionth Elgin. This Lord Elgin— the finest watch ever made—is so distinctive that only one thousand have been produced. Each watch is gift-packaged in a sterling silver box. Whether you’re in the market for a watch or not, itll give you new pride in American craftsmanship just to see this magnificent Elgin. Won’t you come in and let us show it to you at your convenience? Use All that it was struck in the above road crossing remained of the automobile driven by Frank Wippel, 48, of Old Briar road after by a northbound North Shore Line Electroliner last Saturday morning is shown photo. Mr. Wippel was instantly killed. Bie) tragedy varunaihia at we ae in Highland Park. es | FB lee ie Our Christmas ai Plan RS 1864 Sheridan, Garnett - Co. Layaway Highland Park DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Sports Shop Don't Miss Our FALL SALE ol f SUITS Pets of Fashion Whom wae Sa for SWEATER and lovers a at budget prices! — 1. Sleeveless with a new neckline that hugs gold. Open Friday nights until 9 2. you. Purple, 34to40. Turtle white, black, WOULEN 4.95 neck Gold, white, red, 34 to 40. 3.95 with short purple, sleeves. or Save on smart clothes for right now! black. 265 MARKET Thursday, November 22, 1951 DRESSES or SQUARE LAKE FOREST Page 7 �Medical Instrument LET US GIVE THANKS THANKSGIVING ..» The DAY ow fortunate we are to be Ameris and to be living in this great land of freedom. tthe Nation Everywhere families The colorimeter resembles a microscope and it is used to analyze the amount of various chemicals in the blood. By this instrument a doctor can learn the exact amount of sugar, uric acid, and other substances which make up the blood, and this permits him to draw valuable conclusions in diagnosing and treating the patient. across will gather at o urkey Feasts. Our own beautiful Villa Moderne will serve a stupend- ous Thanksgiving Dinner, Turkey and all the accessories, for $3.00. Other entrees for those who prer. From 1 p.m. throughout the evening. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. GRACE HERBST SUGGESTS SHOP EARLY Christmas is not so far off and people are already shopping like mad. a Of very course large Grace and Herbst has completely de- When you have a yearly physical examination which includes a2 blood analysis, your doctor has a chance to detect any irregularities before they can cause trouble. It is almost a certainty that there is a medicine your doctor can prescribe to ward off illness. Depend upon an able druggist to supply it. lightful array of Gifts for Her, for fim, and for the home. Even so you have a greater selection if you don’t wait until the last mine. This well known Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, is famous for handsome Lamps and Shades, fine Silver, China, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional _. a‘ LET HOME FOR THE Furniture. BE LOVELY HOLIDAYS At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop, you'll find so many things to make ni — home inviting when you welme your holiday guests. Curtains For every hour of the day there is a PENALJO for your fall wardrobe . . . for the office, shopping, around the house, for your evening hours ... from flats to high wedges... biuwce martin Highland Park, Hl. At Lake Forest Among Highland enrolled at Lake sophomores son of Mrs. Woodland son 6 daughter pect M. K. Patterson, M. and Bruce Mrs. drive; of F. avenue; students college Bruce road; of Mr. Ravine Park Forest are Patterson, F. 320 Spencer, C. D. Spencer, Joyce S. Lynch, Margaret J. Lynch, 287 L. ProsPekar, daughter of the Paul Pekars, 425 Orchard lane; Rhoda G. Bogoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff, 195 Ivy lane. Other students are Dirk D. Young, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Young, 316 Delta road; Arlene C. Falk, senior, daughter of Sidney C. Falk, 94 Oakmont street; and Patricia J. Gordon, freshman, daughter of the Harry B. Gordons, 2423 Egandale road. Turn to the Want-Ad section for —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Phone saving HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 prices! Look for the magic inset he Lift that never lets you down’ Damask Dinner Cloths, pastel | shades with gold or silver metallic thread trim. Hand woven cellophane Place Mats, Attractive colors. Also the new “Plastimats.” Heavenly colors, with napkins to match. onderful Christmas Gifts. 948 Linden Ave. Glencoe. W GIFTS FOR THOSE HAVE EVERYTHING Casa Linda has a wealth of Gifts which are exclusive and unusual for the Home Beautiful. There you will find something for everyone on your Christmas Are Furolicd | Earl W. Gsell & Co. Shoes “FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY” 1902 Sheridan Road _ for every room of course, and colorful Shower Curtains. Handsome WHO Colorimeter list, in a wide range of prices. Exquisite Royal Copenhagen Figurines, Glass from Sweden, Pottery from all over the orld, handsome-Jenfred brass. Table Trees sparkling with jewels, white plastic trees, Cherub Candle ‘Holders. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. LET’S 7 TALK ABOUT BRASSIERES THE automobile—a r $2,174.13. uick _ in Kleeburg Buick— It’s smart to buy your your own community. lon Brassiere—the sweater bra. $3.00 ideal /"\e Buick Agency will show you the new 1951 models, give you a good deal on your present car, and always give you their ee 2 inter- A ested attention and excellent servfice. For a demonstration call Mr. Kleeburg, HI THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN TURKEY BUICK Let us be thankful we can still buy /a gorgeous LIFT 2-4800. 108 S. \ Perma-lift’s #160 wonderful new cotton Stitched Cup Brassiere — specially created for low neckline blouses and dresses, $3.00 Perma-lift’s #88 perfect Wired Strapless Bra—flatteringly fashioned with nylon marquisette embroidtop for formal ered and off-the-shoulder dresses, $5.00 First St. THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER DAY $2.00 Your flattering, dainty ‘“Perma-lift’? Bra guarantees you of a lovely figure, with comfort. There’s a style that’s just perfect for you—and in every -Swenson’s in Northbrook is ready to serve you with a splendid Turkey Feast tomorrow for the amazingly low price of two dollars. Full course meal with all the seasonal trim_mings. Swenson’s clientele are peo- ple who ciously “Perma.lift” Bra, the Magic Insets are your assurance of lasting uplift and comfort found in no other brassiere. go in for fine food, deli- prepared, and served in a - quiet atmosphere. On the daily dinner menu you'll always find Roast Beef, Lobster Tails, Lake Superior Whitefish. Waukegan Open for Lunch, too. Rd. N. of Willow, in DOGS CAN THANKFUL, ro Try one and enjoy these marvelous advantages Perma-lift’s broadcloth BE TOO Your Dog will surely be thankful if you leave him at the Butterworth practical wear, #70 beautiful Brassiere—most for all 1. The Magic Insets support the breasts from below, eliminate uncomfortable shoulder daytime strap strain. $2.50. 2. The Magic Insets outlast the life of the bra, no matter how often you wash it and wear meet his North Shore friends there. Finest modern buildings. Out door years in the business. Ave. 1 M. west of 2810 W. Skokie. Park Open it. The superb lasting uplift assures you of a youthful bustline. Garnett é 3. Your ‘‘Perma-lift” Bra is comfortable, custom-designed to be worn low in the back, and it can’t ride up. @ One of our expert corsetieres will be happy to fit you in a “Perma:lift’’ Bra. Please see her today. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. ‘ �Burmese Official U. of Highland Park repre- sented the society at the meeting and spoke on its educational aims. The medical staff wholeheartedly approved and voted acceptance of the policy of presentation of educational program before the lay groups. The Cancer society will provide the following pictures to clubs, organizations and schools without charge: “From One Cell” (for high school students); “Time Aye state services and of the Union minister education for and of social a mem- ber of the Burmese Parliament, was a guest of Mr. on Sunday Mortimer L. Scheff, and Bob Mrs. O’Link road. Mr. Aye, who is visiting the United States for the first time, is making a study of our democratic processes and way of life at the instigation of our State department, Mr. Scheff said. “In spite of the Se CTothes With Aye and is speaks English completely Formals Christmas Savings Club Come and See Us— Fund 288 EAST - Bags - Belts - Sweaters DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 Qi MELLEL MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST fluently Visual added. After Mr. Aye leaves this country, he plans to visit London and Paris on similar missions. Optical be provided, if desired. chairmen interested in weren’t loop, we tempting you ornaments those Americanized,” Examinations Prescriptions Green Bay Road and HI 2-7134 Highwood will to on trees. Game Open Fridays from 9 to 9 We’ve Like Night night after the Argo- MATHEMATICS TUTORING Third and school, fourth college. about year teacher: reasonable Boys men and high rates. there’s still time why Personal storage Christmas Cards Come to see, to choose from magnificent mas collection cards designed easier our TOUR @ HOLIDAY 2x 1, 1952 For full details, write or call HOUSE FR 2-2235 641 N. WABASH AVE. WE IN favorite: e SUITS @ DRESSES e COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS later) — glamor for chance to sincere as greetings. deadline is But week away. board come If December you The Store Santa Seems to Favor all on (to for cas- own. which is have to mis- always anyway. cranberries How in a giant glass their Much all your champagne tri- brown already or too small of dress- one collapse in simple silver inch what’s potatoes, polishing your every to show ruby have redness? salad already too much with dinner, do it crisp and cold and simple in one of our 9 sizes and shapes of clear plastic, to use a hundred times this season for fruit and flowers and snacks. can The come pumpkin right out in and mince your Pyrex pie plates looking tailored but stunning set in our little footed and lavish new silver stand Gift Wrappings Row upon row of sparkling, unusual new suggestions for Christmas gift wrapping are here now. On just one visit you can choose everything . . . foil or pattern papers, WEAR these carving stand fun-sized artists, made so personal by warm Decorate fine ornaments, labels, which the just fits. whole business plenty of candles year’s thousand dollar if you want but our 6.50 on another the MADE No Thanksgiving only one sweet than about SPECIALIZE CUSTOM and buy. a vegetables too large of Christby had seroles you may CAPETOWN to CAIRO Explore la comfort. Beautiful sub - tropical — ae February balls, flight to your the and ple-burner 59 Days alexpense $3195 CONDUCTED in turkey not to choose soon first. Phone HI 2-1120 Leaves for the ing and only. Twinkle the wonderful things parties cellaneous Experienced by mo- Bruce Fox makes to hold your 25 pounder in comfort and style. No reason why your turkey should look like the same one you served last year. If you’re serving buffet, There will be a dance in the Recreation center gymnasium tomorrow only sparkling sensational hardly tell you family HPHS game. Chubby Wright and His Collegians will play from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight for dancing. hang in glass 645 Central Avenue After Tomorrow they’re shown abstractions, all our pre- unpack- with at prices just we have Dance a sneak metals birds they’re think that them tree we were tree. canes modern securing these movies should contact Mrs. Marovitz at HI 2-0269. Schedule had they balls, candy but agree give the cockle guilty sensational sequin, tion feel Christmas as we Twisted thread behind early, who most years. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. so them weeks might with last week ing Filled three of you view the 304 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! If we the he Only the Want nc. ° fact that this is his first visit here, Mr. Your Like, Is Life’ (women’s Within” Traitor “The groups); (mixed groups); “A Dr. Speaks His Mind” (mixed groups); and “SelfExamination” (women’s groups). A movie operator and speaker also will Program Htun Burma, SCLC Is H. Park Visitor Movies provided by the American Cancer society as part of its educational program were shown before the 40 doctors who attended the weekly staff meeting of Highland Park hospital last Saturday. Dr. Douglas Boyd, hospital chief of staff, presided at the meeting. . Dr. M. D. McNeal, a member of the executive committee of the Lake county chapter of the American Cancer society, spoke on benefits provided by the chapter to the people of this area. Perry Cohen and Mrs. Harold Marovits SULCUS SULLA Doctors O.K. Cancer Society Movie Program sells most (use your to, table; see comment!) paint in candelabra put hurricane with old last a pair of candle lamps which draws A local easy-to-use store spray cans to make quick golden walnuts. Fill any of the wonderful baskets the Italians are weaving with fresh fruit, heavy green leaves and the gold nuts and happy Thanksgiving. tags and ribbon. Your early selection will avoid the late rush! — Pa rea Tes Shas (Under 1866 New Sheridan Thursday, Vecdle THE Management) HI November 2-7118 22, 1951 ESPALIGR SA Mahe R h latakM TREE ed kn kBh Lane te atts ‘Page 9 �¥ Police After Accident $2. Qo00 Highland ticket last Fuechtman, her car was with Guido place, who cab. trade-in ROEBUCK AND CO. ' Here reported Park police issued a week to Miss Mary 256 Ravine drive, when involved in an accident Castellani, 222 Morgan was driving a Radio Miss Fuechtman, whose license was issued on the understanding that she would wear glasses when driving a car, was driving without allowance ! JERE them and without the license, it was Issue Ticket Her going lice by car, the a south said, police. 1948 on when f {s convertible Dale it avenue, was struck PRED and RED was poby the cab. The driver, said he applied the brakes, but skidded into the convertible, which was exceeding the lawful speed. The cab’s right fender was damaged. The convertible, damaged on the right. rear and left side, was towed to a service station. The day : @ @ dome Handy @ rie Built-in a Bear light if we ‘belong.’ It’s a nice feeling to know ville, you are welcome when you move into a new former community.” ate most cordially invited to of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK tion. the of HIGHLAND a Steven Ave. Kenmore ial Peggy Shopper The CLEANER 4770 Sealed-in Includes @ Lightweight neatly in Dressy Sweaters All Wool Jewel Trimmed 14,95 =29.95 cleaner sucks dirt, stows it cleans corners. bag. drapes, for free HOME I or mail for FREE this coupon ... money Page 10 3.95" —-- Name SEARS Highland sca, Park Store We are having sale Children’s in our depart- A big night is in store for those planning to attend the Twin-City Indians the Dance, Labor Saturday Dec. is gift a set have for of access a man Platt to the complete If we don’t have you our want in you store in two or Luggage Platt line... for 8 at Temple. perfect at Maxon opened 643 we what can get hours. HI 2-7348 Marge Adler Estate office A rapidly Williams. growing is owned by Bob Campbell ... We Our day SET local toy firm Umans handle and Jim their line floor toy department. exhibition Highland Park Monday store is open nights and all Wednesdays. fittings Happy ROAD Daily 9:30 and that is to be Trier gym. Our Winnetka store has a complete formal rental service . . . The store is open Thursday nights for 795 1900 SHERIDAN and a Real Roger Friday freee Sisle the ments. Basketball et! Se Street or RR We and held in the New Wool : i LITERATURE P. ot your monty back” : SWEATER. obligation, new Ken- are We are selling tickets for Friday night’s Harlem Globetrotters TWIN SWEATER SET CASHMERES 15.95 - 16.95 - 19.95 * Sears, Roebuck and Co. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me, without further information describing the more vacuum cleaners. Evans’ saving great in our second design easy-to-empty hose Flexible hard-to-reach is the grandparents. Debbie attachments Light, powerful, out rug-ruining Janes- of Princeton a have lubrication @® Clint at Wills John Behanna has been pledged to the SAE fraternity at the University of Miami . . . John’s dad, Paul, was an SAE at Dickenson college many moons ago. Exchange @ Evans son, Be sure to notice our ad adjoin- it With Carry Cart Regular 67.70 regular first Friday . . . Mrs. ... A Tank-type VACUUM are Chicago their ing this column PARK trade-in ae he Paletti the at Ft. Leonard of Clinton, Wis. ... We allowance ! DEMONSTRATION Joe at is playing arrival woman ne and Detmer maternal Newcomers Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him help you and give you more informa- rs Ger- Congratulations to the Jeff Wills are doing a good job of making us feel as Member 2-4600 of Frankfurt, games. on make our bank their financial headquarters, Park at a U.S. Wood. “Local folks, including See it! Highland is stationed twosome Women’s Re Chamber Moran steady those we met at the bank, Phone of Luce Forest outside Marty justable brush, easy-to-empty bag, powerful ball-bearing mo- ¥ Rak Lake on the football team Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features ad- ae John Monday. Jack “We're New In Town —But We Feel At Home” trigger switch CS gS Chamber oe Streamlined design tor. Park’s at the Air Base @ Regularly 44.95 Bs. Thurs- many. Exchange | Annual next Secretary Bill Wright 495 me held Friday: Highland ONLY VACUUM CLEANER a and spoke School’s will be Commerce BOF ae hee FRIDAY-SATURDAY Place Fair meeting KENMORE UPRIGHT | Elm Book - 5:30 and reservations. Thanksgiving. The FELL C0. Thursday, November 22, 1951 wpb 7 Regd) | SEA HASas Rae ok aan ia �y yy 1s Church Board To Meet At Wesley Methodist Parsonage November 27 Final plans for the annual Christmas program will be made at a Christmas Cards - Toys - Pen & Pencil Sets Smoking Needs Gift Wrapping” Boxed Stationery or Candy VISIT meeting of the church school board of Wesley Methodist church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, will preside. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market LARSON’S 1801 HI 2-0567 St. Johns place. Average American An Family Celebrates Thanksgiving Pictured at the recent fashion show and bridge party given by the auxiliary of the Highland Park American Legion were (above) Mrs. J. J. Peddle, Mrs. Sam Crimo and Mrs. Allen Harrison. In the center row, Pat Harrison and Michael shown in front, Dean Rectenwald and Candy modeled children’s fashions in the show. Neighborhood Mueller ; Rudolph, who Student At Syracuse Party James P. Kirkgasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kirkgasser of Sheridan road, is a freshman at the Syracuse university’s college of applied science where he plans to major in electrical engineering. James was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mrs. James Dodd, 900 Park Avenue West, entertained several neighbors in her block at a canasta party Tuesday night. The guests included Mesdames Carl Bielert, Russell Turco, Angelo Spigarelli, Edward Stupple, Alex Cummings and Arne Anderson. ates Come iS STRANGE’S & T TOYLAND E give thanks that mankind, under Divine guidance, Dolls Just Waiting for continues to prosper .. . that despite war and tyranny in his midst man remembers the sick and the afflicted and is a Child to Mother Them! good to them . . . that he toils to learn compassion and love. We give thanks that all man’s worldly achievements have not Here is a wonderland of dolls— big and little—with everything caused to make them and their little mommies happy—from sets of and that in the midst of pride and power as in the midst of dishes and rubber-tired buggies desolation, he looks not at his own works or image to furniture and doll houses. him to lose sight of the goodness Lord whence cometh of the Lord... but to the his inspiration and his strength. Gifts for Budding Young Transport Engineers! See our mechanical q } Highland Plymouth MARCHI BROS., KLEEBURG HIGHLAND INC., Strange s Toy Shop 1791 ST. JOHNS : HI 2-1833 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Aicalcd en ae ise be Boo ee Bem bee Beem Ree Deer Bae bee Bae Bee Re day, November 22, 1951 Bae EH Nae Park Automobile MESIROW MOTORS, INC., Chrysler- Don’t Miss Seeing Santa ReC LER ROE kh rE AR ; toy section this Christmas season! It’s something that makes daddies sorry they were born thirty years too soon! Everything from planes that will fly to Union Pacific “Big Boy” engines that chuff realistically. Come in now. FreeDe Bae ha Be Bee BS BSP BE BUY Pontiac BUICK, INC. PARK MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND Dealers Assn. VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgePlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PARK ... ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE �High ‘ ee Lag teh a | Jo Sa ae essing SS) VAS Theme of Many Reunions This Year - By Joanne Warton _ Plenty to eat and plenty to wear, plenty to keep and plenty to share; plenty for neighbor and plenty for friend, plenty to save and plenty to spend; plenty to laugh at, to sing and to say: “That's how we celebrate Thanksgiving Day!” It’s turkey time again and Highland with their families and friends around a tional manner. church But first, many thanks-giving services d in prayers for the many of for Parkers will gather festive them our will free table have and in tradi- joined abundant loved ones in service who Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf of Carol court, are expecting their daughter, Margaret, home for Thanksgiving dinner. She is teaching mathematics at the Waupaca High school in Waupaca, Wis. The Wolfs returned last week from a motor trip to Memphis, and his family will be the Franklin Brooks of the Moraine hotel are spending the day with Dr. Mayor and Humphrey Mrs. A. Gordon of Judson avenue, are ending Thanksgiving at home with their son, James, who has re- turned from his sophomore classes at DePauw university in Green Yastle, Ind., and Mrs. Humphrey’s father, Albert Varley also of Judson avenue. They are hoping to be joined by their son and daughter- Blume’s parents, the Ernest L. Blumes of Evanston. Lt. and Mrs. Tom Stein (Pauline Blume) will be there from Kansas City and Lt. Stein’s parents, the Joseph Steins, former Highland Parkers, will come out from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder of Beech street, and their son, Kenneth, will have Thanksgiving dinner the at a large family gathering in home of Mrs. Harder’s sister, Arbor sons, avenue, William, and their members The Robert of the W. Sanders’ Sanders avenue, and their and Thomas; The of Central children, Robert Robert L. Sand- ers’.of St. Johns avenue, with their daughters, Abby and Victoria; Mrs. David Sanders, her mother, Mrs. in-law Pfc. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mrs. Louis Ott in Deerfield. Mrs. Frank Moss (Eleanor G. L. Boveroux, and son, Stephen, Humphrey of Edgewood, Md., who ill be in Cleveland Saturday to Loomis) arrived last Saturday from will have dinner at Exmoor CounBeatrice, Neb., to spend several try club. Mrs. R. W. Sander’s participate in a wedding party. weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wil- father, Robert Gambee, will be here _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rudolph liam Stannard Loomis, 933 Central from Geneva, N. Y., to join in the Jr. of County line road, and their avenue, who will entertain at a festivities. i daughter, Candy, are going to Car- family party in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman, linville, Ill., to spend the weekend with Mrs. Rudolph’s parents, Mr. 1260 Taylor avenue, are having and Mrs. Nine the Carl Wandling. Braeside avenue home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Churchill, and their son, John and daughter, Diane, when the Robert Churchills of Forest avenue with their children, Jill _ and Bill, arrive with Churchill of Chicago. * * Mrs. Guy where they will be joined by the Charles Comptons of Chi- ago. Miss Cora Hendee of Judson avenue will also go in town with ends for dinner. _ Dr. and Mrs. Burrell V. Reaney of West Park avenue, who have just broken ground for a new home, and their daughter Ann, will have dinner at the Deerpath Inn in ake Forest with Dr. Reaney’s brother and sister-in-law, the Leonard Reaneys of Glenview. The Charles Thorsens, 333 Temple avenue, went to Shaker Heights, O., to visit their daughter, Robert annual Their open house daughter again and this son-in- Metz (Beatrice McCraren avenue, will be there and they are expecting guests from Chicago Mr. and and Orchard ginia and Mrs. Harry Freberg lane, their daughter, son, Harold, Mrs. Thorsen), and her family. They will see their new granddaughter, Marilyn, for the first time and renew acquaintances with the older children, Robert, David and Michael. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Titner of Ivy lane, are entertaining members of Mrs. Titner’s family. They include her parents, the Harold Shapiros hen, Miss Rose of Vir- Mr. Bert Peterson of Skokie. go to her great-aunt, grandparents are L. Ribstein of St. ner, including the Charles Perri- son, and Mrs. Charles Bliss of Country lane, and their children, Charles Jr., Marion, and Emily are going to Evanston to the home of Mrs. Bliss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Soule. * Mrs. Signe Benson of Lake Forest. Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of the Richard Lawtons of Lincoln avenue, will spend her Thanksgiving holidays from Wellesley college with friends in Boston, Mass. She will be home for Christmas. Although the Robert Earharts have 3461 moved Krenn, into their new they will home wait at until Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Marks Christmas to entertain their famiJr., 826 Pleasant avenue, will take lies at a holiday meal. They and Mary Jo and Andy to Chicago to their children, Susan, Stephen, and have dinner with their grandpar- three-week-old Jody Rae, will spend ents, the senior Richard Marks. Thanksgiving with the Harry EarJoyce Leeming, daughter of the harts of St. Johns avenue. They Tom Leemings of Sheridan road, will be joined by Mrs, Earhart’s is home from Connecticut college, father, Dr. Harry Doyle and her New London, Conn., for the week- brother, Robert Doyle of Chicago. end but plans for Joyce’s wedding * * Oo December 27 to Lt. (jg) Stanwix Mayfield are uppermost in their Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schramm | minds. Jr., of Wood Path, and their daugh- the James brother, Peter C. and Although Warren Peterson Jr., will not be home from Dartmouth or Suzanne from Colorado college, Julia Peterson will return from Kemper hall in Kenosha, Wis., to spend the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road. Other guests on Thanksgiving day will include Mrs. Archibald Black and her daughter, Ruth, of Chicago; Mrs. Alexander Peterson of Kenilworth; the Robert Proesels and their daughter, Barbara of Chicago. Mrs. George Bahr of Laurel avenue and her daughter, Jane, are entertaining the Carl Bahrs of Ridge road and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Edwards of Glencoe aevnue. * North Shore Temple To Host All-Church Thanksgiving Service Continuing the tradition of many years’ standing, Glencoe churches * dinner and to daughter, Ann, giving wish the Larsons’ a happy birthday. They include Mrs. Charles Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sweningsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peddle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson, their son Richard, and August Salewski all of Lake Forest. Harold Slaight of Urbana, Ill., a student at the University of Illinois, will also be here for the weekend. Miss Larson was graduated from the University of Illinois last June and is now Overholts Reece. and the North Shore Israel will join in assistant librarian at Lake For- est college. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell of Old Briar, and their children Robert, Barbara and Jeanne, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bobzien and Mrs. Marie Kaeder of Chi- worship on Eve, Congregation Thanksgiving Wednesday, at 8:00 Thanks- p.m. This year the service will be held at the Israel, North Shore Lincoln and Congregation Vernon ave- nues, Glencoe. The Reverend EIlmer E. Freed of the Glencoe Union church will deliver the sermon and the other clergymen will participate in the reading of the service. The sermon topic will be, “Thank God and Take Courage.” All members are invited to service. This week of the community participate in the the congregation’s of- fice, which has temporarily been housed in the Winnetka house, be- cago. cause of the building and alterations program, moved back to the temple. The office is open Mon- Miss Diane Forsythe, will spend the holiday here with her parents, 5. Mrs. * Bensons all of Pleasant avenue, will spend the day with their mother, ents, Relatives will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larson of Glenview avenue, for a festive mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon and their son, David; Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, their daughters, Barbara and Susan, and the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Messier of Onwentsia avenue, with their daughters, Pamela and Wendy, will spend the day in Glencoe at the home of Mrs. Messier’s par- Douglas. Mr. Mills, Wis., with their children, Ann, Bill and Barbara, to spend the day with Mrs. Cunnyngham’s and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen and their son, Gordon, who is home from Marquette university for the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheahen their son, Christopher and Miss Pearl Dannemark, all of Highland Park. The Joseph Hoovers’ (Carol Jones) and their two children are coming from North Canton, O., to spend the weekend with the Charles W. Jones’, 2320 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp of Edgecliff road, and their children, Clara Ann and Edwin, will entertain Mr. Kemp’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Kemp of Glencoe; and his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. will The William B. Cunnynghams of Old Briar, are motoring to Lake will be hosts Rudolph, (Jacqueline Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forsythe of Elder lane. She is on vacation from Michigan State college in Lansing, Mich. Wisconsin. to some of their relatives including Mrs. Ben Freberg, Mrs. F. W. Shea- * The Gail Comptons of Linden venue will go to Chicago with their three children, Gay, Don and Christopher, to have dinner at home their year. will sit down to dinner at law, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Turner of Hirsches gos of Cary avenue and their daughter, Jean, the Henry Cuscadens of Long Grove with their sons, Michael and Robin and the Donald Macombers of Winnetka and their Bar- clan. have Louis, Mo., Benton Jack Willner of Chicago and the late Mrs. Willner, for whom she was named. The Fred A. Cuscadens of Vine avenue, will have 10 guests for din- tholomew, are having dinner in} Wilmette with Mrs. Bresnehan’s father, John Murphy, brother, John Murphy, brother, John Murphy Jr., of Evanston, sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pizzo of .Bloomington, Ind. There will be no turkey to cook for Norman Oak street. Her Mr. and Mrs. N. three and will Schramms Mrs. Lewis J. Willner’s home in Chicago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Jack Willner Jr., of at 1394 Glen- Timothy Jack hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Allen, Bruce and Terry, of York avenue, will combine Thanksgiving dinner with a farewell party for Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Bettinger of Chicago, who are of Delcy, the Schramm) of Park avenue and Mrs. Elmer Schramm of Chicago. For her first Thanksgiving day, Catherine Lee Willner, born on October 22 at Chicago Lying-In Miss Ruth Shapiro of Milwaukee and her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie leaving for a vacation in California Yabross of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Tilden of next week. Herb Rogers, producer of HighMichigan avenue, traveled to Godfrey, Ill., to spend the holiday with land Park’s Tenthouse theater, back from his European trip, stopped their daughter, Ariel, who is a freshman at Monticello college here for a few days before driving there. Ariel was graduated from to Seattle, Wash., to spend ThanksHighland Park High school last giving with his family. He was planning to visit the Michael Feryear. ralls in Wisconsin on his way. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Blume of Mr. and Mrs. William Bresnehan Lakeview avenue, and their ehildren, Marshall and Wendy, and Dr. and with of Maple avenue, and their daughter, Jill. Other guests will include The William Mielkes of Chicago are coming to Highland Park to have dinner with their son, William Baker, Natalie dinner Tenn. in coe avenue. land, ters, Harry G. * Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby of 188 Braeburn avenue left yesterday for Toronto, Canada where they will spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allenby Jr., and days through On office Fridays Saturdays operates and from from 9. Sundays the to the Glencoe Central school where the religious school classes are meeting this year due to the building program. Thanksgiving Mass To Be Celebrated by | Monsignor Morrison The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of the Immaculate Conception church will celebrate a solemn high mass of Thanksgiving at 10 a.m. today. It will be offered for the men and women armed in the United States services. a grandson, Braden, 11 months old. The boys and girls’ choir of ImMrs. Allenby Jr. is the daughter of maculate Conception church will the Herman Z. Zisches, former sing the mass. Monsignor Morrison Highland Parkers, now of Atherton, will deliver the sermon on “ThanksCalif. Mrs. Anthony will visit in giving and the Men and Women of Toronto for two weeks but, because our Armed Forces.” of business, Mr. Allenby will have only a one-week vacation. Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Flanzer of 732 Bronson lane and their chil- dren, John and Jane, will spend the holiday with Mrs. Flanzer’s parents and brother, J. Charles Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. and Donald Hirsch of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Foster and their daughter, Gail, of 128 Vine avenue will return next Thursday from New York where they are celebrating Thanksgiving with their son, James R. Jr. who is a senior at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. The Fosters left Highland Park Monday. I nny N Grandmother's House We Go Is , Yip ‘To �AT TEEN AGE HOP ‘Families First Is Choice of Film For HP Service Meeting At the annual meeting of the Family Service of Highland Park next Monday night the membership group and its guests will view the film “Families First’ which was produced by the March of Time and ordered by the New York State Youth commission. The meeting All gift Items beautifully wrapped for YO is scheduled for 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the public library. a Following the film presentation, panel consisting of Rev. Robert BESIDES OUR OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN’S WEAR AND WOMEN’S LINGERIE ... . We G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, and a member of the Family Douglas Service Boyd, and Mrs. secretary city board; health Dr. officer; have Marian Fisher, executive of the Family Service, will interpret tion to the the work movie in the agency. of ren’s rela- a wonderful toys, will STUFFED ensue. Mrs. Orray the president’s T. Knight report, will and the of child- beautiful Musical character dolls. “COQUETTE” A general discussion by the audience selection including MUSICAL TOO! ANIMALS give an elec- tion of officers will be held. Highland Parker Performs For U.S. Troops in Japan Photographed at one of the regular dances at the Recreation center, sponsored by the city’s Playground and Recreation board for high school students, were Pat Montgomery, Tyler, Ann Schumacher, and Audra Charles Furrow. Sgt. Michael Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L, Gilroy of Central avenue did a comedy routine in a two-hour entertainment program put on recently for men of the 187th Regimental Combat team in Japan. The 437th Carrier Wing Glee club cf 40 voices, plus their bershop quartet, presented main part of the program. 1927 Barthe Sheridan Road HI 2-0010 “Test Drive Americas ; | @ "iS THE TYPE OF ENGINE THE INDUSTRYS SWINGING TOL : YES,3 MORE MAKERS _, "FOROS BUILT NEARLY [2 MiLlion V-esl IN THE PAST 3 YEARS: Between dances, the soda fountain was a busy spot. Above, Sheila Blumenthal and Nancy Lelewer whip up a soda for Ray Zanarini. "YoU CAN PAY MORE... Bur you CANS Buy BeTreRt *coRDE V-8 SELLS FOR HUNDREDS Less THAN MosrT sixes!” : "if THE TYPE OF ENGINE YOULL FIND IN THE MOST EXPENSIVE CARSL "YET FORD BUILDS THE ONLY VB iN THE Low-PRICE FleLo!” a . ° $ Fordomatic Drive is two drives in one! It’s the newest, smoothest, goingest automatic drive of all! 3 Better yet... Fluid Torque Converter FORDOMATIC HAS BOTH Automatic Mechanical Gears WITH FORDOMATIC DRIVE = ) e Fordomatic is two drives in one, combining the best ; | smooth the get You cs.” features of earlier “automati — * flow of power of a Fluid Torque Converter ... theGO of Automatic Mechanical Gears ... plus the savings of having See our selection of the exact power you need, when you need it! <f USED CARS with V-8 only. Fordomatic Drive, optional at extra cost, available without nofice. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change Grouped about the piano to listen to David Phelps, pianist with Greg Newell’s high school band, which teen-agers that night, are Laegeler, Dolores DeMilio and Lisa Ori, Thursday, November played for the (left to right), Zelma 22, 1951 Ward, Judy » Come in and “TEST DRIVE” it today! F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE, HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13 �Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman The Barrington Rest Home Return Three 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Mr. An 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 Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a For rates visit and inspection other information and call or to life you The in California Herman avenue, a West. three While were the Newman, returned weeks’ in Los last stay in Angeles, guests of their| | Their granddaughter, Mrs. Martin | Wells and great-grandson, Martin | Wells Jr., also live in Los Angeles. The Newmans traveled to San |Diego, also, to see their third |daughter, Mrs. John McCarthy, the grandson, home. Mcke oo Alan, before and returning : may habit week to read before the Want | laying your| | ‘paper aside! own! be your it a every Ads CAREFULLY! save from [ Their 1410 ene DRIVE | week with |daughters and their husbands, the |C. W. Meyers and the John Wells’. superintendent. BARRINGTON Mrs. Taylor | they Visit Daughters and faa |the (14) write From Third graders of West Ridge school pile up clothes they are giving to aid the needy in Europe. “Bring a bundle to | school,” says sign above, “They need help.” In “Save the Children crusade,” these youngsters have given their own clothing to help others. Dottie Diver handles a suitbox, Frank Hamilton accepts contribution from Denise Blockhan, back -to camera. Former Mi Resident Here Mr., For Anniversary Party Mrs. Wesley Hayes Move to Venetian Village Mrs. William Kramer of FairVenetian Village in Lake Villa ville, Ill., a former Highland Park-|is the new residence of Mr. and er, arrived here in time to cele-|Mrs. Wesley Hayes (Ruth Schadebrate the 40th anniversary of Mr.|witz), formerly of 859 Deerfield and Mrs. John W. Nestrick, 1242]road, and their children, Charles, Ridgewood drive, Monday night.|5, and Patricia, 3. Their home is Mrs. Kramer is visiting with the|situated near those of John Sal| Nestricks who were feted at aj/yards and Richard Salyards, uncles family party in their home. of Mr. Hayes, who also are former fanceeen eee repeat tae eer local residents. Mrs. Hayes’ brother-in-law and G N sister, the Frank Warrens (Elsie reat ews Schadewitz), and their children. New professional oe Richard, 5, and eae +, have left Highland Park to method takes only Mat oe ey make ae American Kitchens Sink...2 Doors, 42 in. Long...Only $79 Down! complete kitchen only $369.95*! Only $37.00 down... $10.65 a month! ; Here’s what you get: Porcelain-on-steel top. Full 42-inch wide storage compartment. New, modern faucet. Crumb-cup strainer. Fully insulated doors. Extended An amazing bargain. today! counter top and recessed bases for knee and toe room. Rounded corners for easy Come in, Right or left-hand WV IGA : @ menth! Big 54-inch double drainboard sink, two 21-inch wall cabinets, two 21-inch base cabinets, two whatnot shelves! cleaning. EKA Developed the ne, They] makers [eye San Pedro, of BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets ree SELF-SMOOTHING Kyanize bowl. > Highwood © Radio ® & Appliance One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Mon. Evenings 2631 Waukegan 7 to 9 and Friday Phone Ave. HI PARKING ALL _. , rae LIFE oF tw8 SURFACE oon! thorized f the K fe aiid methages dovelobed Ue the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. nr SEE Complete Information and Estimates Avail- Highland Park, Il. OUR E able Without Obligation—Call... TIMES) ae ee RENTAL IP QUIPMENT youn B. Nash. | LANDIBROS. PAINT Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 SHRINKAGE FADING NO Rear pads until 9 for your convenience. 2-6260 AT Co. Rd. east of the tracks. John Bosselli, Owner (FREE i) {Heath gana Va *Installation extra 2 FOR WOOD, CONCRETE OR WORN LINOLEUM FLOORS by Modernize your kitchen today! Don’t miss this opportunity! Come in and see the American Kitehens 42-inch sink today! Roger Williams Ave. . Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 CO. 1891 Sheridan Rd. Frank Tondi, Mer. Page 14 in e—yemmer Here’s a sensational offer! For a limited time only ... a beautiful, genuine American Kitchens sink .. . for the low, low price of $69.95*! Yes, you save $20 if you buy now! Low FHA terms, only $7.00 down. . . $2.02 ; ' Have You Seen "Mrs. America’? sates Now...the "Mrs. America Open home (paINT ON NEW Lire pRarecTION AND Sryyg FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE! Genuine All-Steel _ their Calif. 8 OS HI se s : 2-3500 HI 2-2350 : 688 Central Highland Park Thursday, November 22, 1951 �Candidly Speahing— “Hayseed Hop,” given by eighth grade girls of Braeside school for eighth grade boys last Friday night drew a square dancing crowd. Room mothers were chaperones for the evening. Braeside school was given a country look with rural decorations put up by young hostesses. In the square dance figure above are Martha Strauss, back to camera, Toni Good- man and Sue Walker, with Nancy Holland hidden. Girls made a circle in the center, while the boys, of whom only Denny Englemann is visible, stood by, clapping hands. Mrs. Garbolet Business District Photos On Exhibit Still Baseball Fan At 95 Bible reader, was Friday. In celebration, her daughter, open house for their friends and relatives both Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Garbolet came to Highland Park from Elbing, Germany, 70 years ago. For five years’ she dwelled with friends and then, in 1887 married Peter Garbolet. had Jr. two and children, Mrs. the Braune; late one They Peter child, Mrs. Aynsley, and a great grandchild, Helen Aynsley. In 1899 Mrs. Garbolet was widowed. She has never worked outside of her home and still enjoys household chores. Tiny, alert, interested in the future, Mrs. Garbolet loves HP Resident Is Representative Recent Conference Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Charles W. Bartells, former Highland Park residents, represented Grinnell college at the Iowa Ecumenical conference recently at Ames, Ia. The conference, first of its type in Iowa, was attended by church and “Y’” groups of all denominations. Miss Bartell, a graduate of High- Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 punch, were No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market ‘Family Fair’ Is On West Ridge PTA Planning Schedule Telephone lines have been COLD $8.50 stand. Fair, Saturday, December 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 8, from Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Mrs. Richard Marbusy indeed in the homes of Mrs. Vernon Fyke of Ridge road and her committee members who have been planning West Ridge PTA’s Family shall, committee members, making arrangements for the walk land Park High school, is a senior at Grinnell. Her parents now live in the Virgin Islands. cafe, the music which will add fair festivities. pings, on invited toys sale. The to and are side- games to the Christmas Christmas wrap- decorations, will be is attend and books general public the Family Fair. Funds raised will be used to add books to the school library. Free parking directly North si STEVENS « co. . N hubbard woods, —— buy see- place. in PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $ 5 0O Machineless Waves St. Jehns Specialize AFTER-FIVE up Permanent $10.00 up HI Ave. Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience in 23 wag ee, Beauty Salon Classique FASHIONS 2-1603 Waves Excitement for your evenings, modeled informally... IREDALE AND at refreshment Perkins Specializing MOVING served er. Esther We with above. CHAS.A. to read the newspapers and follows political happenings closely. Don’t get any ideas Young Republicans and Young Democrats. She considers herself an independent vot- grand- 1815 At The pictures will be on view daily Monday through Saturday in accordance with the library’s new six-day week. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. The library will be. closed today, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Grace Braune; and her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aynsley; all of 2418 Green Bay road, held Former An interesting exhibit of aerial photographs of the Highland Park business district lent through the courtesy of Colvin C. Oleson of Northbrook, Ill., is currently being shown at the Highland Park library. 95 years old last whirled Grinnell At Public Library Mrs. Justine Garbolet, baseball enthusiast, TV fan, and inveterate Mrs. William Kaplan offered punch to Sheila Jerry Heisler and Sue Rich were caught by our photographer as they | Rowe and Tom Aronson. Sandwiches and cake, along OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD Wednesday, November 28th, 2to5 p.m. GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Thursday, Ave., November 22, 1951 HI 2-0181 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 15 — �Mostly r, Women bance Se Little Christmas Sale To Take Place This eosnae And Koy D. Welch So Marry Vest Month Saturday at Trinity Many ticles, beautifully including blankets perform the will fered ceremony which will Boutique de Christmas Bazaar, Chappaqua, N. Y., Mrs. late a wedding trip. Miss earlier Mr. attended the Fortnightly Park first dance Shore the winter Mr. and Mrs. Old Briar lane; John L. Griffith of the Paul V. Jesters of Indian drive; don Smiths the of Sheridan cis J. Noseks Is Keirnan of High- named treasurer of board at a meeting month. Peacock camp is a road; of Sunset Kikoeas Marry Da A as Miss Marilyn Todd Melvoin, whose engagement was announced early in October to William S. Richman of Chicago, will be married on December 27 in a small ceremony at home. Attending her as matron of honor will be Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, (Lois Grauer) her sister-in-law, of Cambridge, Mass., and two junior bridesmaids, Carol Coen of Chicago, aged 8, and Roberta Sue Lau- er, 9, of Wilmette. Carol is a niece of is Mr. Richman and Roberta Sue Miss Melvoin’s cousin. The bridegroom-elect, who is the son of Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago, will have his stepfather, Samuel Kaplan, as best man. After a wedding trip to Arizona, the couple will be at home on Oakmont road. Ralph Trieschmanns This Week Leave For Holiday nations return to the camp. Cadel ly lulu. They have made to Highland plans to Park for. Christ- mas. Named Edward to Union at Harvard Scott Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, is one of 30 freshmen at Harvard elected by his classmates to the Union committee. The committee acts as a liaison between freshman and _ faculty advisers, plans dances, and sponsors debating, photography, music and Glee clubs. holiday and donated by Clyde B. Owens of that of the club, there will men, with candies (Continued Announce — and anfive J. V. Spachners Travel Through South America return from an expected extended tour Page 16 4 to of South America, early next month. Their daughter, Carol, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in the East, where she attends classes at Sarah Lawrence college. Daan Reynolds and a member of Delta and ‘the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. Mrs. Reynolds was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Close in Highl and :| Park, and Jack plans to spend his Christmas vacation in Kansas City _|as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rey- selection of officers for the coming year. are At Wellesley College ,q@|honorary Mrs. Franklin Bickmore, chairman of the nominating committee, will present to the members the drive, Marriage Ann Lawton Busy With Campus Affairs western tee. Oakmont 18) Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance eiis a graduate of Highland Park )|High school and a pre-senior in chemical engineering at Northwestern. He was recently initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national engin eering honorary fraternity whose : members are chosen for distin#|/8uished scholastic and exemplary character. He has also been elected to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, Phi Mu Epsilon, math ematics 201 Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner page Saat Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Jack Charles Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Close of Clavey court, As yet, no date has been set for the wedd ing. Miss Reynolds is a student in the Speech correction school at Nort h- Elder lane. Mrs. Gordon Parks is in charge of the luncheon commit- of on a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive announce the engage ment of their daughter, Barbar a, to Joseph E. Stoddard, son of the Charles Stoddards of Craig, Colo. Both young people studied at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, where Miss Bletsch is a senior student. Mr. Stoddard is now a cadet with the Naval Air corps in Pensacola, Fla. He is hoping for a leave at Christmastime, which would bring him to Highland Park for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bletsch. His fiancee will be here during the holidays. Wiss Speaking The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare will meet next Monday at the A. R. Schramm, for the for the osoph Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue, is a member Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edward of the Pomeroy hall dorm Law of Cary avenue announce the itory crew at Well esle y college, marriage of their daughter, ElisaWellesley, beth, to Jack O. Breen, son of Mr. Mass. The crew recently won the and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Breen, interdormitory fall races held on Wauban Lake. of Chicago. She is the Pomeroy The ceremony took place Novemrepresentative to Barnswallows, ber 8 in Georgia. dramatic soAfter a wedding trip to Florida, ciety at Wellesley, of which she Mr. and Mrs. Breen will live in 1s also a staff member. Texas, where he will be stationed Among her other coll ege activiwith the United States Air force. ties, Miss Lawton, a sophomore, is a member of the Athl etic association and the Carillon Wamplers Return to East guild. The guild is composed of a group of Coast After Visit Here students who play the cari llon daily Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Wampler, on the Wellesley campus. former Highland Park residents, ne and their daughter, Eleanor, have returned to Syracuse, N. Y., after a brief visit with friends and rela- pack Chil cha tives here. The Wamplers stayed at the Moraine hotel while in HighEngaged Th Wed land Park and spent several days SL in Hinsdale. Infant Welfare Intermediates Meet Monday To Hear Slate of Officers for the Coming Year of Mrs. for as “The Chicago cookies for Of Elisabeth Law To Jack O. Breen dances this year, two of them dinner parties. Lew Diamond’s orchestra will play for the series. home members and Vlei Bictans Clibik bs all, will brighten the lives of these older persons at their Christmas party the Friday before Christmas day. In addition to the gifts, Winnetka, has be the Cus the Forest avenue, Friday, November 30, at 1:30 p.m. Preceded, as usual, by a dessertluncheon, and a short business meeting, the afternoon’s work will be the wrapping of the gifts made the Oldsters’ group known Get-together club,” at the settlement. Attractive knitted scarves women and bright neckties — Bethrothal Told of next meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons, at the home of Mrs. Eric Molke, 1345 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Indian Tree drive are all Fortnightly members. chairman nounced Weddings spirit will pervade Fran- road, — In Holiday Spirit, Ravinia Auxiliary Will Wrap Gifts , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue will leave Saturday for Vancouver, accompanied by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Sr. of Sheridan road. After spending several days in Canada, the party will fly to Hono- avenue, board member, is a former treasurer and vice president of the organization. Other Highland Park active members are Mrs. Frank Mercer, Mrs. James Aubrey, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. J. Gor- id ahd summer project which provides camp vacations for crippled children recommended by a school, agency or physician, its members are presently engaged in the winter task of taking Christmas card Mrs. Harold C. Gifford of Linden a good many of of Chicago and North Shore bachelors and benedicts still members. Membership is limited to 122 couples to permit enjoyable dancing on an uncrowded floor. Tree take fishing, and handicrafts, for young persons with orthopedic handicaps who are not bedridden. series given Saturday at Michigan Shores, Wilmette. This season, the 22nd for the organization, finds the original group Little Located in Lake Villa, Peacock camp is equipped to provide several weeks of pleasant summer vacation activities such as boating, couples North of ‘will “Le orders. Members will address, stamp and mail cards free of charge as a service to those who give do- Resume Highland this Although N.S. Fortnightly Several Margaret land Park was Peacock Camp Welch. Dances at the which of- Of Peacock Camp is the son of Mrs. Roy D. of Princeton, N. J., and the Mr. Noel,’ be Board Treasurer Donald Tritchler of Cincinnati, O., are the ushers. The couple will live in Evanston at 2642 Prairie avenue, whe they from sweaters, will Saturday Miss Keirnan Herbert Alexander Jr. of Evanston, Charles Garside of New York City, return sale ar- place in Trinity church parish house from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other items to be sold include Christmas wrappings and decorations, Mr. and Mrs. aprons and homemade holiday pastries. Christmas shoppers may buy, in the toy department, baby dolls with handmade wardrobes, knitted dolls, and many kinds of toys. Herbert Alexander Jr. of Evanston, and Mrs. Richard Meddaugh of Highland Park. Spencer Welch of New York City _ will be his brother’s best man, and Welch Welch for infants’ Mebroin Wham handmade booties, Young unite in marriage Miss Constance Alexander and Roy Dickenson Welch on December 21 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The ex“change of vows at 8:30 p.m. will be followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, has asked Miss Mary Fraser of Battle Creek, Mich., to be her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Heilman, and Atkinson Dr. William Whess Cngagements The Scottish sport of curling is a chief interest of these Exmoor club members, Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mrs. Bertram A. Weber and Mrs. Hamilton McComb, who were photographed at recent luncheon meeting of Exmoor Highlanders, women’s curling team. Planning a few tricky curling plays with miniature figures on an ice field that served as table centerpiece for Pledges Chi Omega Sorority the luncheon are Mrs. L. J. Stirling and Miss Arenberg, 1214 Green Mrs. J. T. Griffith, officers. They are Bay road,Janepledged Chi Omega reamong the 60 women who annually cently at Denison universi ty, Grantake part in the group’s curling activ- ville, O. She is a transfer student ities. When the snow flies again, rinks to Dinison from Centenary Junior will compete against one another in a college, and is a daughter of Mr. series of winter events, and Mrs. Albert Thursday, L. Arenberg. November 22, 1951 �Sweet Briar Alumnae Board Members NW University Settlement Plans 2 Junior Groups of Infant Welfare Will Meet Next Monday A Square Dance The associate board western university planning a square ber 30 in the Play road, Glenview. of the Northsettlement dance Barn The gin at 8:30 p.m., Lovett. as caller. is Novem- Marshall of their Infant final sewof the year next Monone will meet in the Mrs. Robert Wolff, with Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs. Walter Holden, and Mrs. William Sturgis as co-hostesses. Group two will be meeting at the same hour with Mrs. Theodore Hagen as hostess. Co-hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. William Elston and Mrs. Robert Thomas. CHRISTMAS Thursday, December 6 Gamma of Groups hold Group home Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Will Meet Kappa will day. on Wagner Among members entertaining before the benefit are Mrs. Charles Sproul, Mrs. Charles Buresh, Mrs. Frank Atkins Jr., Mrs. Douglas Gahun, Mrs. Earl D. Larsen, and Mrs. Allan Wolf Jr. Kappa Junior ing meetings dance will bewith The Welfare PORTRAITS + mothers will meet in the chapter house of their sorority on Northwestern uni- versity’s Evanston campus at 10 a.m. Thursday, December 6. They will make ornaments for Christmas trees for veterans at Great Lakes hospital. All Kappa Kappa (Continued on Gamma page The Misses Susan Ostrander, seated left, Patricia Barton, center; and Mary Jane Eriksen; newly appointed Highland Park members of Sweet Briar college alumnae, met recently to discuss plans for the Sweet Briar Day luncheon to be given in the Parade room of the Ambassador East hotel in Chicago December 27. Miss Sally Sturges Sohn MN. Farrell Ta WK Wi itaal in ae Miss Sally Lou Sturges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lauren Sturges of Scarsdale, N. Y., will become the bride of John Michael Farrell, son of Mrs. Frances D. Farrell of Kansas City, and of John M. Farrell of Los Angeles, Calif., in a ceremony tomorrow. The Farrells are formerly of Highland Park. The Rev. Eben Cobb Brink of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., assisted by the Rev. George G. Parker of Manhassett, L. I., N. Y. will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in the Sturges home before an altar banked with smilax and ‘Pantry Fair’ Is Miss Braeside school is planning a Pantry Fair, with jellies, jams, home-canned fruits, and homebaked goods for Tuesday, December 4, at the school. Only homemade products will be offered during the sale. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Myron Herzog and Mrs. Carl Reinish, co-chairmen, will be assisted by William D. Sackheim. Mrs. Alan McDonald Kidd, and cated or Sol ferns, Deerfield 444 Today Thursday, Co., Deerfield November 22, 1951 No matter sell you'll what find you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- Style Shop FOR 502 Open CHILDREN Central Wed. Afternoons thru Evening. Christmas ’til 9 P.M. and HI 2-6944 Every Friday PHONE | | : A HI WILLIAMS: 2-3199 - + to be the toast of every holiday party! It’s an elegant season .. . of swishing taffeta, billow ing skirts . . - and hand-span waists. It’s revival of romance—a right into new party-going dark fashions to spark up and that dreamed-of gleam gilded era - . » designed gowns. In dazzling afteryour holiday spirits in HIS eyes! Hilborn’s has your new holiday look of provocative splendor—in Whatever your dream of a new holiday-night silhouette—you’ll find it at teen. Be sure to see our lovely collection of party and dancing dresses for ‘that pre-teen gal.”’ ROGER who can make you feel bubbly as vintage champagne in whirl-skirted froth . . . or sleekly sophisticated in a slender sheath. BOYS—Infant thru size 8 § GIRLS—Infqnt thru pre- ¢ You'll find a very complete selection of cuddly soft toys, accessories — and of course, attractive apparel for both indoor and outdoor wear. 599 our collection of dramatic afterfive dresses. Each a creation of some trend-setting designer . . . Let our competent sales people help you with all the gift buying for the young folks on your list. = “In Your Home” Phone in December. tion your best market place. Rugs..Upholstery Be CACY Pax Duraclean daughter Bring Your Christmas List to The Style Shop ! ! lighted with candelabra at either side. Gowned in white satin with a beaded bodice, wearing a matching satin cap and fingertip illusion veil, Miss Sturges will be given in marriage by her father. She will carry a white prayer book with white orchids and a cascade of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Myra Ann Sturges, will be her sister’s only attendant, clad in emerald green satin, and carrying a spray | 3% of bronze mums and yellow-green pompons. Gerald - Watson Clark IIif, of Englewood, N. J., will be best man for Mr. Farrell. Mrs. Sturges has chosen a fulllength gown of sapphire blue crepe (Continued on page 18) EN use again same w~ day. Colors revive. Pile oe unmats and rises. Safe for Orientals or tacked down carpets. Shrinkage eliminated. Inexpensive world-wide service. MOTHPROOF, TOO DURAPROOF makes fabrics resistant to moths and carpet beetles. Backed by money-back 4-year warranty. Sears, tivities building which will be dedi- Mrs. Mrs. Annabeth of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of Central avenue, appeared in the cast of “The Firefly” last weekend at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., where she is a sophomore. Proceeds from the production will be used for a new ac- moth- 18) Hlere’s flow... Miss Annabeth Sears Appears in School Play Planned At Braeside For December 4 PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Hilborns . . at prices you didn’t dream of! �Highland Parkers Studying at University of Colorado Lodge to Show Movie Preview For Charity A Hollywood movie will be sneak preview presented at 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, December 4 at the Alcyon theatre by the North Shore committee of Johanna lodge, UOTS. This is the North Shore committee’s contribution to the philanthropic fund of Johanna lodge. The lodge activities include the Johanna Bureau for the Blind which teaches Braille, transcribes books and music into Braille and supplies the individual needs of the sightless. Johanna used for and high lodge funds scholarships school are for also college students, public school art society, and for teachers of the deaf. Cancer service is another activity of lodge members and a cancer loan closet is room those maintained where sick supplies are available for who need them and cannot afford to pay. Mrs. The University of Colorado annually attracts a good many Highland Park High school senior students. From the 1951 graduating class of the school, this group poses on the campus of the university. Front row, James Black; second row, Philip Dorough, Michael Loewenstein. Helen Josselyn, Peggy King; rear row, Jon Anderson (sitting in front of Stephen Zeff), Ann Uhlemann, Carolyn Schwartz. M. Maple movie tained Harold HI Clarence avenue, project. Goldman, is chairman Tickets can 195 of the be ob- at the door, through Mrs. Lipman, ticket chairman, 2-5264, or at the Fell Co. Sturges-Farrel| Kappa Mothers (Continued from Ravinia Auxiliary page 17) (Continued from page 16) members. continue to work on the many items needed by the settlement nursery and needed by others who frequent the settlement. Assisting Mrs. Molke will be Miss Arlyn Eilert. There will be ers in the Chicago area have been invited to attend. Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, whose daughter, Dee Dee, is a Kappa Kappa pledge at Northwestern, will: be one of the Highland Park mothers attending ‘the work meeting. no meeting of the group in December. THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF FUN! For all day play this thrilling, exciting, ALL ALUMINUM PLAYBOWL is a year around, indoor and outdoor Enjoy the utmost in convenience and economy send your toy. Like a flying saucer it slides and whirls. Coasts sum- mer or winter. Light, easy to carry, safer than a sled. Be the first in your neighborhood to own this won- derful merry-go-round of fun. Made of spun aluminum. Two secure hand straps. Brightly colored baked enamel finish inside, Beautifully packaged as a “ready to give” present. SPECIAL PRICE $4.75 Plus 25c Postage (Continued from page 17) for the ceremony and the reception at home which will follow. She will wear a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Farrell, mother of the bridegroom, has planned to wear a pearl gray crepe dress, full length, with sequin trim. Her corsage will also be of orchids. The couple will live at 216 Linn Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Sturges was educated at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., and Cornell university at Ithaca. Her bridegroom will receive his commission in the quartermaster corps when he is graduated in June from Cornell. Make Ads it a habit to. read the Want every paper Shirts 10c.,. beautifully laundered when sent with Premium FOR Bundle explain our many services at your Send your laundry HOME con- and cleaning to Howard—save and money! time payable over monthly or Page 18 re- years quarterly on payment Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north terms beand trust suburban loans. Evanston office close speand a convenient place to make your payments. 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Phone GReenleaf 5-4151 “HOWARD” of Dry Cleaning Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Ceonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 Thursday, November 22, 1951 �HP Thesplans Act Skit Before West Ridge Club Ravinia School Bases Its Thanksgiving Program on Members of West Ridge Community club saw a one act play presented by the Highland Park Community Players -at the second meeting held last week at West Ridge school. The play, “Box and Cox,” was directed. by Miss Louise Korst and the actors were Theodore Winter, James Greenebaum, and Miss Jane Frankel. Richard Barnard, president of the West Ridge Community club led the business meeting which included the introduction of the year’s new Officers: their annual gram at New McCutcheon The grades Cartoons fourth of Ravinia 1:15 and school presented Thanksgiving yesterday Guild handkerchiefs Homemade and Want-Ad section repairmen TELEPHONE guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 BOOKKEEPING eM a} i wt : a TILED TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE Resident C.P.A. Box 734, Highland 1 Stine a Rite Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Park r . 645 Fill Central Ave. machines! and pay only the (| low excise tax |’ (@®*? JUST 5 WONDERFUL MINUTES WILL SHOW YOU THAT HUDSON OFFERS QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE THAT NO OTHER CAR CAN MATCH! HURRY! BEAT RISING PRICES WHILE OUR PRESENT STOCKS LAST! This is your chance of the year to save... _and opportunity to own the finest Hudson ever built. your Recent Government-approved price increases do not apply to new cars now in our stock. And when you buy a Hudson from our stock, you also avoid the recent increase in the excise tax. So take 5 wonderful minutes now! That’s all the time you'll need to prove to yourself that Hudson has no equal for fine-car quality and power-packed to high-compression power action. You’ll thrill at its best. You'll see why Hudson’s exclusive ‘“‘step-down” design gives you true streamlined beauty, the most room, and the safest, smoothest ride known! Come now in today! have We can only make this offer on cars we in stock. DOWNS for 29 So. Second St. MOTOR most DURABLE YOUR MONEY car CAN BUY Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 prices! _ Thursday, November 22, 1951 ag Joseph Burkard and Kennard Manchester also cooperated in producing the assembly. at the old low price Pastries “Hard-to-find” items there at money- a Lind- Marxsen, many Homemade cakes, cookies, pies. breads and pastries will be featured at a bakery booth, which will also include homemade candy and other foods. In charge of the various committees are Mrs. Byron Brandt and Mrs. George Shuman, _ general chairmen; Mrs. Marcus Hagen and Mrs. John Grostad, co-chairmen of luncheon; Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. William Herring, co-chairmen of the apron booth; Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Harold Rudolph. co-chairmen of the bakery booth. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll and Mrs. Bertha Kittman, the miscellaneous and White Elephant table. The public is cordially invited to attend the bazaar and luncheon.” Employed persons are especially welcome to come during the noon hour. saving Olive You can buy the finest Hudson ever built Will handmade aprons. There will alse be a large variety of men’s ties and accessories, novelty gifts, gift wrappings and assorted Christmas ecards for children and. adults, as well as children’s clothing and a White Elephant table. the Miss Dorothea pro- The program was one of tableaux and song based on McCutcheon’s scenes of “Indian Summer” and Fred Waring’s “Grandma’s Thanksgiving.” The theme expressed through the entire program was one of thankfulness for our country, our way of life, our freedoms. Mrs. Katharine Rady directed the dramatic part of the program and Miss Florence Ottesen was in sharge of the musical portion. Miss And Redeemer guild and the Dorcas society of the Redeemer Lutheran ehurch, Central avenue, will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and luncheon December 6. The Bazaar will open at 10 a.m. in the church hall and will continue all day Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 for shoppers and anyone who might wish to come in during the noon hour. Many attractive and _ practical articles, made especially for Christmas gifts will be on sale, such as handmade pillow slips, scarves luncheon sets, hand-decorated to Miss (Wednes- Have Bazaar Dec. 6 Turn Ducker, Officers Dorcas Society towels, fifth day). Richard Marshall, vice-president; William Hutchinson, treasurer Mrs. Carl Schreyer, program chair man; Harry Knoll, adviser to the board; Harry Janis, civic affairs chairman; Mrs. Arthur Freeman social chairman; Mrs. Leonard Ne chine, membership chairman; Mrs. Richard Perkins, editor of the the club paper, “The Whistle.” The West Ridge Community club is the sponsor of Cub Scou Pack 34 and at the present time is working to improve the safety conditions in the Woodridge area. The club is petitioning the city council for stop signs; asking the North Shore railroad for gates at the Woodridge crossing, scene of a fatality last Saturday and is seeking to have Clavey road rezoned. Redeemer third, Mabel strom, Page 19 — �Creamers ‘First in a series of interviews with the Highland basketball team. Park High school varsity REN ZO MARCHETTI, 18 year old senior, will be playing rd on this year’s squad. His high scoring game was a ointer against Grayslake in his sophomore year. He conrs the most thrilling moment in his cage career thus far the in 1949 when he shot the basket which broke a tie and he game against New Trier in the last 20 seconds of play. -is 6 feet tall, weighs 175 pounds. Down By Dollars Rolling into Ist the Marconi the Silver with first their heated series. ond game “5” were d. He is 17 years old, a senior, weighs 175 pounds and is sweep game It up ousting Ice of 3 ina by and easily on of the the very : frame Creamers the came gain the to But of to pins in sec- Silver Dollar way series. the two taking their last manage came by Highwood out a win the to league a clean going into final game surging back a tie game and Piacenza salvaged and teammate one win for the Biondi Highwood The GEORGE DAVIS, who plays ed a 12 point high ey. against both Warren center and forward in last year’s regional He is 6 feet, 5 inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, is 17 old and is a senior. Freshman Cagers >pare for Opener ighland Park man basketball rong, currently High school players, some are e season’s opener he on Decem- A benefit dance Indians football squad held at the Labor Temple wood December 8. , but frosh is we Green rather expect Wave inexperi- fd develop e season progresses,’ Coach McLaughlin said. ‘rosh games will be played Saty mornings. The Indians Chairman Ww. hor Insurance ............ 21 eee aN a 19 fy’s AVEED ooo. 16 7 Jane Lanes ............ 15 TIED. MIP Carani charge csvciscsssthce dics .ee 1 Thomson OS. onic sokesoncacns. 13 & sons. ............ 9 * * Baek Cathie ee ee cee statutes Pak icseivcho ds Bie acct perbhedieiv ase Peet: ue le 17 21 * 613—226—221 591—214—204 573—208 563—209 559—219 554 552—214 5§41—214 Sree cava Sel Saas s Retest" oi iain iad, of 539 534 529 | 507—202 505—211 500 cise 201 be in High- to of the purchase dance Baruffi Bart is Gerald is publicity Mahoney tickets; is Robert Buck and ham Baruffi, John Patrick Risdon .will in Berube Gallagher, work in the and turkey booths. can be any of the team Tap O’Muzik. purchased members from or at the The and 227 game. Changes Shaking up his line-up in an attempt to get his boys out of their slump President Margelli’s Wayne Cleaners seem to be pepped up. They trounced the Highwood Radio team three games to sweep the series. Apparently inspired by the deal was A. Rizzolo who was dropped to second spot in the lineup by coming up with his high for the year in hitting a 565 series and a 206 game. Although promising a shake-up Proprietor Bosselli remained with the old line-up and after suffering a shut-out at the hands of the Wayne Cleaners he now definitely promises a complete revision of the line-up to get his team out of a tie for the cellar position. is the anproprietor of the Mary Jane Lanes, John Passini, Team single handed by shellacking maples with a 628 series, high game and high average of 187. FRE Be SCONE Havinia oo ised lcocdoy Motors Ww. L. 27 13 -2.0.0.6.55.0 22 18 #18 Nelson Larson’s Sherony to carry his the burden appliance of men My Favorite Inn team ...............- 18 22 24 24 tion Meitual Coal ie 14 TIP MOVCPARO oi boccaais 13 Shore Line Blue Print ....10 16 17 20 Joseph Bernardi rolled both high game, 217, and high series, 575. will before case with the bers, who, a final squad Hugh has action arise and John board of team coming here next Whitney, Gould season High tankers, hard for which opens against Main school. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ Villa Moderne Pan W. L. .................. 20 10 .................... 20 10 ci ee BOArtee Ol" 20 10 Oa is, 18 12 Were ech BPOE, Food 18 12 o.cciecs 5s. 17 13 Mart Bishop Heating 9 21 ................ 3 27 B. Amidei once again led Turellis Inners with a 532 series and 192 game. No doubt on Lenzi’s re- Schotanus turn next week Etts Lenzi, there will be more fireworks in the Mary Jane than there was downstate. Team Lanes OO) ............ 15 who was chasing mud hens in the rain downstate, by defeating the grocers 2 out of 3 games which dropped them into a tie for last place with the Inners. sponsor, POW The Style High series Crovetti L. | Team Pea SEVEN: Highwood Ice Cream ........ 17 Fabpri's: Tavern 2327: 17 Wayne Cleaners ................ 15 FS) PO $5) PeAM ROR FOAM Linari Stone Masons ........ 14 My Favorite Inn ................ 13 Highwood Radio .....0...00..... 13 Highwood Grocery ............ .................- winners with 510 were and Mary Edythe 500. it all re- got a rabbit and two pheasants each the opening day of the season (No- vember 11) on a farm near Morengo. Paul expects to see if he can repeat his good fortune when he hunts again this weekend near Mason City, Ia. He, Mrs. McLaugh- lin, and their sons, Mike will visiting be his and Jim, mother, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, and his brothers and their families, the Lee and Joseph McLaughlins of Mason City. William nue Loomis tried to of Central flush ave- some birds DeKalb, Wheeling, for Thanksgiving turkey ever remains of that sail-fish he landed last Acapulco. Pheasants Are Like other claims that and and what- 87-pound spring in Odd hunters, Bill Loomis “Pheasants are strange avenue restaurant got his two | but they haven’t appeared on the menu yet. Harry and Bruno Fontana and for Adeodato, pheasants and were look- saw some brought home John Martin of Sunset road took his little daughter, Cynthia, fourth- grader at Elm Place school, on her first hunting trip last week. They hiked through the country around Starved Rock and Ottawa. They saw no pheasants but John managed to bag a rabbit and they’ll try again before the season ends this Friday. Alfred W. Hoelsner of Yale lane went out around Crystal Lake on opening day. ‘He says he saw five or six birds but didn’t manage to bring any of them down. According to Eddie Haines, of Maiman-Haines Sports shop, the gun preferred by most Highland Park hunters is the 12 gauge. To date he has issued hunting licenses to 375 men and a few women. The girls are most successful for, while they often fail to bring down a single feathered friend, they nearly always bag a hunter. Basketball Lineup Named for Opener Order of Moose ‘A’ League Standings 19 ve. oo Jay with 18 Doar by Shop Ww. Silver: eee Photography shall they coy and the Fontanas three. Team AMOVOIS broth- ducks just west of Half Day. These ducks were the McCoy, not the de- November 15 Inn got kid Luck was lavish with Paul McLaughlin, Mark Panther, Dorman Morrison, and Harry Kubalek who ing League My Favorite we anonymous. their father, 18 19 their his sake and girl’s appear in numbers but, after opening day, they seem to come out only in people’s back yards where it’s illegal to shoot them.” Heard Ted Neimi of the Central 16 of er. For main the on Anchor Insurance ............ 12 Santis Liquors viscous des. 11 Highwood from birds. Before the season opens they 15 the Sunday straight Ken to serve Park Thursday Township cap- co-captain are practicing the will control. Highland meanwhile, mem- coach, elected Russ is will together. Zimmerman, Keare, last Highland Parkers inhunting near Munde- Sycamore last week but came home empty-handed. Looks like his family will have to forego pheasant board decision two were around the ........ 14 of . the eventually may the break- 15 advantage and bango.. from such that before reach The Kendig, 15 cery which blows hot and cold and remained cold without the inspira- L. 12 13 13 14 15 turn The 21 Team WwW. Mitchell Builders ............ 18 Moran Plumbing .............. 17 Singer Printing 0 4. a Garrity Grocery ................ 16 My. Favorite Inn 3) c8.4 15 will to the team : Mr. rules brought Kraft, the team Sunset 19 16 Standings to But Doug He suspension any The of a Gro- ............ 16 16 itself. S. took Furriers ........ ........ squad. taken, some running handle. in in Robert authority training result back 13 14 15 20 Stationery Hardware it can used coach of squad According the idea delegate as much tain the pertain- school, is an effort of to the be con- keep PARPORA EOE: cite 17 Somenzi & Sons ................ 16 LitO OC UNG i iss ea te, 15 ................ 20 Motors an part Kendig ing of to WeOPSON In the Cellar The the as has the 235 Shop B’ League Standings Elks Bowling Loop lovember 15 Nov. tried supporting Anspach Travel ................ 22 Belmont #H Hudson bowled a high series | 510. A. Turcki’s 210 was high Lineup board, at the high over is lein of school, board it The volved training.” responsibilities Highland Ten Pin Nov. 14 Standings Bernard’s L. 6 11 12 13 16 17 19 21 series to squad on matters the depths of the onrushing is more than Proving that practice swer to improvement, National League Aldo Giambi had high series 582 on games of 218-208-156. Ww. Be revern 2. ah pet ok Gee eck 16 hor Insurance ............ 15 in. NE uc cigad bk. 14 Paks cna 11 Be San ka 10 Fee eee 8 A fa eee od 6 567 Twin will and Benny Evangelista, favors; Bruno Bertucci, refreshments; and Tickets & son ........ ww hope Gilbert chairman; L. 9 11 14 15 the team a job “in line 1936 to High a. five-man whose on making its bid for repeat honors of out new uniforms, equipment, and insurance from the funds collected. Muzik. ary Jane Lanes ov. 14 Standings for Coming up from the Marconi league Fabbri Tavern ‘5” Park adopted ing swimming game. Sonny Gherardini once again paced his losing Linari gang with a 505 series and 177 games. practicing City 0: | New the 194 another championship by defeating the youthful Linari team quite handily with three victories and is now tied for second place. D. Ori proved his ability by blasting Twin City Indians, To Give Benefit Dance December 8 Trier at Winnetka. with and Varsity Highland squad series took aim Strange? Uhuh—if those wooden ducks can fool the feathered kind why shouldn’t they be able to fool a couple of naive humans? Control Board For Self-rule Anchor man Carlini of the Silver crew paced his mates with a 563 series and a 211 game. Happy a 535 195 eae their guns, Tankers Adopt trol, team to victory by blasting out cocked beebees riccochetted like beebees off a decoy’s back. Ice Cream. his happened. they forgot about pheasants and began crawling slowly and silently through the brush. Finally satisfied with their posi- Jack of the creamers tried to urge weighs "Bosoys They were looking for pheasants but when the girl and spied two lovely mallards sitting serenely on the water man in the roll off for the victory, sponsor really tions, they out ng his first three years in high school but decided he wanted rience in a sport that depends on teamwork. Since he has ys liked basketball, it was a natural choice. Larry, who GENO PIZZATO scored 11 points in the regionals against en last year which made him second high scorer in the e, and is his record so far. This year he will be playing rival 2 games first boys honors neighbor Eking bowling Dollar place Cream the 175 pounds. Rabbits, Ducks ane By Jody Becker In _ Although in his senior year, this is LARRY BROWN’S rst time out for basketball. He was on the swimming team be playing forward, is 6 feet tall and weighs is 17 years old. Pi Ww. L. 29 16 swOTee os. a 28 TIVE ee oe ee 28 Ones ew aa 25 17 17 20 starting lineup in the Highland Park-Grayslake opening basketball TG 1 LOA TWO coi vccciycsenictdeversewe 21 24 REET eae 17 Team WS oii ccsasccetok 18 Six 6 sicicoubpealeidads 16 27 clude Bob George, center; Eddie — Capitani, forward; Renzo Marchet- — TOM 2k ka FOULS sevsiniscireree ceded Mca, Coach nounced game Dorman Morrison anSunday that the probable at Grayslake ti, forward; tonight Geno Pizzato, will in- guard; | �Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services dinner the in values and left, | Douglas and Read them now! @ C. CROVETTI, Keare. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women chamber ead _ a Me T free 57 fast Jeckton sivd. @ WAbesh 3-¥377 Chieage A born ger, second to 453 Thursday a WE SELL, RENT, TUNE ag aah ha Schrager son, Mr. Christopher, and Mrs. Peter Pleasant at the Schra- avenue, last Highland Park HARRISON hospital. Their other son, Michael, is 11 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edelstone of Chicago and the D. F. Wheelers of Miami Beach, Fla. 31 E. JACKSON Cocktail Cold CO. Ice Lounge — Beer, Soft Cubes, lee Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies - CHICAGO Ice Cream 1857 Television Drinks, Liquor to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 VILLAGE HARDWARE a MAKE SiS iz SINCE rl 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. © All Day Saturdays & Sundays 7-4010 W. W. KIMBALL information Lanes PIANOS was further oan A new class begins on the first Monday member. Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL » At right is Claude ' Mitchell, Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions avail- MOSER center, were Tony Newey not Daily 12 to 6 p.m, offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Recreation Ads ae a 1082; 1549. Uy CHRISTMAS aN ie WN SS ~~. GIFT HEADQUARTERS SS yy WS Use our “Lay-Away” SPECIAL salad set free to our lady customers now until Christmas At another table were Jack Tyson, left, squad member, who was the guest of E. G. Nichols, at right. John Wehrheim, president of the Chamber, conducted program. At dinner, Coach David football players to the group. Thursday, November 22, 1951 a brief meeting Floyd, introduced after the varsity 8:30 NOTICE: — Dec. All 10 Day Wednesday. Until Christmas Our 1952 Calendars Are Now Ready for Distribution. Pick Up Yours Today. a OE OR Fe St aa ie iPr fro ip fp rp fy iP. fesip fr Latte ae CaP ESAS 4 RPE r fe-ip cele iP ip Sp iie s fp fe re a iP until ar evenings r Friday Every Evening Until 8:30 — DELIVERY iim Open FREE 864 Sef Pp ele. DEERFIELD ROAD ST 817 DEERFIELD Pit mias ise tattattartak VILLAGE HARDWARE akaeiariaek CaP from Binion A wooden - ei - Son PAP Shop now while the selection is large. plan to hold your gifts until Christmas. - Father ranges. 2A price a tat a FA all aa for Mother in Leta tah ae aa relatives ae ae AaB Ae ae tae ta ha hae discriminating the at all RSS most as and eS Daughter SSS Gifts for the RIG ACHE aD bE go kaek Oh ahah Ot eA tea season. Toys for all ages from all the famous manufacturers—Lionel @ Milton Bradley Smith-Miller @ Chas. Wm. Doepke © @ Playskool and @ Unique @ Holgate @ Fisher-Price many others. hahaa 1950 PARADE... ake hae league’s TOY biiSia Football THE (aay Ss Si So: Henry Bernard, one of the Chamber of Commerce hosts, and Robert Guentz, a guest, were among those who attended the 6:30 p.m. dinner and showing of a sound film on how the experts do it, covering highlights of the National Professional SSS det i ime ak ial RE . hihi ‘, ei YOUR 4 i2 i Only the Want of Com- (merce performed, attended, Pianta recent Chamber operations > ee S ae tee the 378; emergencies da at entertained Ma ao aa ao haa grid squad, among Bow BP A Ee? Two of Highland Park High’s those HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of November 8 through November 14: Patients admitted, 59; babies delivered, 7; operations performed, 26; emergencies attended, 46. Totals thus far this year are patients admitted, 2484; babies delivered, Si Chamber of Commerce Fetes Prep Gridders �ELCOME TO CHURCH 4 God should have priority on your JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH ST. _ - : Mev, Roland UNDAY, The Hosto, pastor, ing worship. | - 25 Rev. Roland will conduct W. morn- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 November SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. (In primary room). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 25 8 - p.m. November Testimonial 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 28 meeting. That a recognition of man’s dentity as a spiritual idea ot a physical personality true and is essen- al to his progress and prosperity, ill be explained in all Churches of ‘hrist, Scientist. The title of the -Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, November 25, is “SOUL AND BODY.” The Golden Text is from I inthians (3: 16), “Know ye Conot hat ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in at ou?”’ ‘Bible selections ersion) clude in the the (King James Lesson-Sermon in- following: “And. when he was demanded of the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God should come, he answered — them and said, The kingdom of God cometh not with observation: Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, - kingdom of God is ‘Luke 17: 20, 21). Selections from ealth with Key behold, the within you” “Science to the and Scriptures” y Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because this real man is governed by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, 7:45 p.m. ing service. Missionary Thomas of TUESDAY, Missionary thank-offerSponsored by Ladies’ Society. Speaker, John India. November 27 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the of Mrs. Frank Hagglund. WEDNESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Prayer service. home FRIDAY, November Feast of 7:30 and munion. com- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister the so-called laws not of matter HI 2-0202 * 7:30 MASSES _ Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. : Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. | THURSDAY, November Thanksgiving 22 Day. f< 10am. Solemn high mass of | Thanksgiving, celebrated by the Rt. ev. J. P. men and ces. Morrison. women Offered of the for armed HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Rev. Robert JNDAY, 11 Laurel am. Page 22 Avenue HI 2-2101 Clingman, November Church Minister 25 services. p.m. Church school board meeting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, November 28 6:30 p.m. Family night. Dinner will be served in a German setting. 22 Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. Pastor THURSDAY, November 22 Thanksgiving day. 10. a.m. Service of Thanksgiving. SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Communion service. MONDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the church. Hostesses, Mesdames Edgar Benson and Edmund Crowley. WEDNESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Mrs. Eldon avenue, Grinde, Highwood. 301 Ashland at tomor- row evening’s service in Beth El Synagogueon “Why Hebrew?” Conservative FRIDAY, November 4:13 p.m. Light candles. 23 8:30 p.m. Late service. Speaker will be Dr. Samuel Blumenfield, president of the College of Jewish Studies in Chicago, who will discuss what he terms “the question repeatedly asked. by native born American Jews who plan, for themselves and their children, to live out their lives in loyal love to America and Judaism, SATURDAY, a.m. ‘Why Hebrew?’ November Morning ” 24 worship. November 25 10 a.m. Sunday school, Pre-kindergarten grade through second grade and the Confirmation class will meet at the synagogue. Grades three through eight will meet at the Ravinia Public school. 10 a.m. Adult services. These services are held each Sunday morning. Dr. Blumenfield Preaches at Beth El Tomorrow Dr. Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church school session. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, November 25 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Rehearsal of November Junior choir. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 Junior Depart- ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades) Junior High department (7th and and grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), and Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for High School young people. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, 8:30 ices. November p.m. Family 23 worship serv- Samuel Traditional Succoth Booth To Be Built Night Blumenfield, Again at Wesley distin- guished president of the College of Jewish Studies and superintendent of schools for the board of Jewish Education for the city of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The subject of Dr. Blumenfield’s address will be “Why Hebrew?” In observance of Jewish Education month during November, proclaimed by the American Association for Jewish Education, this noted educator will discuss the values of religious instruction with special emphasis on the use of Hebrew as a vehicle of learning in Judaism. Author of ‘Master of Troyes” and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister 8th ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Dr. Samuel Blumenfield will preach NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director 30 St. Andrew, 9:30 a.m. Holy FRIDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. . . . Man’s true consciousness is SUNDAY, November 25 in the mental, not in any bodily Thanksgiving Sunday. or personal likeness to Spirit’ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all (p. 302). ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship: Sermon topic: “Thanks be to God.” ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowRt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison ship. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns TUESDAY, November 27 by THURSDAY, November Thanksgiving Day. 7 a.m. Mass. 8 a.m. Mass. SUNDAY, THURSDAY, November 22 _ Thanksgiving Day. * 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Family eucharist. SUNDAY, November 25 Sunday before Advent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, ouaichar 28 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. _. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Pastor Ass’t. 2-0427 MASSES UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, HI in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, hours SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “Craftsmanship and Freedom.” SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. FIRST some Rev. James D. Gleeson, Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music W. Hosto, Pastor November _ 10:45 a.m. See NORTH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. ; time. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood “John Dewey and Jewish Ed- ucation,” Dr. Blumenfield is also contributing editor to Reconstructionist Magazine and Jewish Education Magazine. Learned and instructive articles from his pen have found their way into Education Sociology, Religious Education, Jewish Education, Jewish _ Social Studies, and Hebrew Education Journals in Israel and America. He is a former president of the National Council of Jewish Education, Chicago Rabbinical association; National Education consultant, B’nai_ B’rith Youth organization Founder of Brandeis Camp Institute and Summer Camp Institute Sharon. According to those who have heard him, he brings to his public addresses an authority, knowledge and conviction that command and hold public interest. German Potluck Meal Is On Schedule for Wesley Methodist Again ley this year Methodist construct and al “Succoth children church decorate Booth” of Wes- school will a tradition- and on Sunday morning, will bring canned goods and serviceable clothing, wrapped in white tissue, for the children in Lake Bluff orphanage. Church school will convene at 9:30 a.m. and the special Thanksgiving program to which parents and other interested adults will be welcome at 10:20 a.m. in the sanctuary. Because the church school must meet in the sanctuary during the completion of the basement, the altar will serve as the place where the gifts are presented. Therefore worshippers in the 11 o’clock morning worship are urged to share in this program. White Offerings White offerings brought to the church will be placed on the altar by the ushers. A suggested list for the white gift offering is frozen and dried fruits and vegetables, canned juices, fruits, vegetables (No. 10 cans, preferably), apple butter, peanut jams and flour and poultry butter, jellies, sugar, (for clothing, salad dressings, oleomargarine, dressed freezing), or money meat and good used- for new cloth- ing, is an emergency need this year. The age range is 6 to 16. The Rev. Robert Albertson’s sermon topic for the morning worship will be “Thanks be to God.” The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. for an evening of devotions and _ recreation. The evening service will follow at 7:30 p.m. Drayton Family night of the Wesley Methodist church will be held Wednesday, November 28, at the church, with dinner being served promptly at 6:30 p.m. The potluck dinner will be around a German theme, as those present recall together the Cpl. and Mrs. James E. Drayton III of 497 Laurel avenue, announce the birth of a son, James Edwin IV, on October 24. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCray of Winfield, Ia., and history of the Christmas tree and of many of the best-loved carols. Colo. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will be in charge of setting and decorating the tables, and food will be favorite. German dishes. The suggested menu is as_ follows: Vienna veal Schnitzel (veal cutlets); Ko Nigsberger Klpos (meat balls); spareribs and sauerkraut; salads, vegetables, creamed spinach, broccoli, boiled potatoes. Those whose names begin with E-F-G-H will bring a salad; the I-J-K-L’s will bring a hot vegetable. The rest of the alphabet may bring any hot dish. After dinner, families will help decorate the sanctuary and social James halls E. Drayton for of Brighton, Christmas, from the littlest cranberry stringers to the oldest Christmas tree ornamenthangers. They will make garlands, wreaths and other Christmas decorations. Members and friends of the church are and invited monthly their to join fellowship. entire in families with There this is no admission charge, except a dish of food, enough to serve six people. An offering of 25 cents from each person is taken to defray the ex- pense and of coffee, cream, rolls, milk dessert. Thursday, November 22, 1951 © �00 0D0.ili N business QUALITY o It’s my to know ff awannwwwn Y Dv“ Fe’ Yi VWMMM#ZZ"/|!'!|(|-/1''! MMMtbtttttt SS... Ko Yj It Suits Him FFEES CO Friday and Saturday 20% With an eye to selecting $50 worth of merchandise, his BONUS prize as author of the winning slogan, “The store that suits you to a T,” in Fred Teverbaugh’s recent contest, Leo Johnson examines a suit shown him by Loren Tucker, manager of the store. Leo is the son of the Burton Johnsons of Forest avenue, Deerfield. Se Leo Johnson Slogan Leo That Wins Contest Johnson’s Suits slogan, You first award in the Fred Store Boys for Stoehr, top aged of Kurt E. advertising at by Other ceive Forest contestants, belts, 956 Harvard O’Brien, ert Curley, 314 Highwood; fold road, Magee, 1180 933 will are court; H. Wade Ronald street; Central Don’t section and miss is filled golden De BLUMBERG’S with oppor- it! Friday and Saturday only Blumberg’s will give you absolutely FREE your choice of any item in the store priced up to 20% of your purchase! es BUY avenue, Friday Nor- Michael Saturday: Gillilan, Nick Nerini, 665 Laurel avenue; John Midway, 570 Lyman court; Larry Yellen, 25 S. Deere Park drive; William Television RCA Victor Philco Zenith Westinghouse James M. Helke, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Helke of 1121 Deerfield road, is in Naples, Italy, aboard the flagship of the sixth fleet. He was formerly employed by the Evanston Bus com- pany. He enlisted in the navy in 1950. Royal Neighbors to Meet Highland Park Camp of _ the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, November 28, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Norrlen, 551 Skokie avenue, at 8 p.m. Members’ are asked to bring white elephant gifts for the social hour to follow a brief business meeting. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, will be co-chairman. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses. Thursday, November 22, 1951 @ Hours: AND SAVE! THE METROPOLITAN has new 17-inch rectangular picture tube, built-in filter, instant tuning plus other fine Magnascope features. Finished in mahogany, $249.50 in blonde, $259.50 Better sight, better sound, better buy Magnavox GRANT « GRANT Lay-A-Way Your Christmas Gift Items Now @ Zee 5 LARGE James Helke Is on Flagship With Sixth Fleet in Italy November, NOW 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Waldman, Edelie avenue; tunities. facts Rob- Reidy, Northfield; Glencoe; re- Dennis Jefferson Dustin Want-Ad avenue, who name _ The interesting Leo, Deerfield. at Cox, 1448 Glencoe avenue; Larry Johnson, 964 Deerfield road; David Kaugman, 920 Bob O’Link road, and David Boyd, 999 Wade street. selected submitted 808 him Teverbaugh university, slogan, 11, of Store won contest. professor Northwestern the “The to a ‘T,’” DAYS FLOORS Budget Terms Free @ Prompt Service @ OF FINE HOME Satisfaction or Back FURNISHINGS Refrigerators Frigidaire Westinghouse Philco Deepfreeze Freezers Contemporary and Traditional Furniture of Nationally Recognized Quality: Heywood-Wakefield, Simmons, Pullman, Valentine Seaver, Hekman, Paul McCobb ‘’Planners,’” Consider H. Willett, Imperial, Big elow, Gulistan and Hundreds more. Delivery Money desired Gas & Electric Ranges Chambers Universal Westinghouse Frigidaire if @ Washers Dryers Ironers and all : Kitchen : Appliances Special Order Dep’t.— representing such manufacturers as Baker, Widdicomb, Herman Miller, Sligh, Beacon Hill, Knoll, Bodart, Dunbar, etc. Largest & Oldest Home Furnishings Store on the North Shore Established 110-120 S. Genesee St. Waukegan 1900 620 N. Western Lake Forest 658 Page 23 �Book Discussion on CONCEPTION Deerfield Rt. Rev. _ 7 led Sa oe P. Roads Morrison, Turn res Kia as irst Fridays a and 7:30 p.m. to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad Park Sheridan The public is invited to attend an open discussion on the book, “The Great Mantle, The Life of Pope Pius X,” written by Katherine Burton, next Thursday, No- astor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns se i ae Satu , eves. Oo be ve Holy Days 4:00 Highland ‘The Great Mantle’ To Be Held Nov. 29 CHURCH section prices! ‘Wormin’s and Elm club, place. Under the sponsorship of maculate Conception parish, discussion will be led by the Rev. Msgr. Gregory Cloos, Imthe Rt. S.T.D., who completed his studies in Rome, the city where Pius X reigned for 11 years. " Born for. items there at money- road Giuseppe Sarto, the son of humble peasants, Pius X held the Supreme Pontificate from 1903 to 1914. Advocating that Catholics termed “the beethendons tion the of laity’s daily life of the peviatten: interest Catholic in the church.” Among the members of the sponsoring committee are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, 409 Oakwood avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen, 186 Elmwood drive, of Highland Park, and the Emilio Cadamagnanis of Funston avenue, and Mrs. Lyman Dean, 242 High street, of Highwood. Foreign Missionary” Society Meets Sunday — The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will hold its annual thank-offering service on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. according to announcement made today by Mrs. Arnold Peterson, president of the society. The annual service sponsored by this group, which is responsible for the missionary in- terest and achievements of the church, serves the double purpose of presenting a missionary challenge and at the same time informing the friends of the church as to the present-day status of the Evangelical Missionary throughout the world. endeavor Speaker for the occasion will be John Thomas, a native of India who is at present taking graduate work at Wheaton college. Mr. Thomas has also studied exten- “My sively in both his native India and in Australia, and is qualified to present the work of missions from the viewpoint of a native Indian. The public is cordially invited to attend. goodness gracious,” said James McGork, "Our room is sad and dreary. Elm Place Book Fair Will Begin Noy. 29 pm playing Caroled the a brand new harp today” To give you heavenly “Let me show you how it can help angelic sprite, light!” The annual book fair at Elm Place school will be held next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on the following day, Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. public, the book Open to the fair will be located in the upper hall of the upper school building. Mrs. Harry McClure is chairman of the fair. She is assisted by Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, finance; and Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity. The four divisional chairmen are Mrs. Fred "Get an Indirect-Lite from your dealer Or Public Service store. Just put it in your lamp and see, You'll have better light galore!” Phillips, pre-school Mrs. Alden Harris, Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Harold Glandt, books. Miss Clara White Sprague comprise committee. Mrs. and primary; intermediate; teen-age; and miscellaneous and Miss Fern the advisory E. H. Sargent, art director, is directing the students of Elm Place school who are making posters for the fair. “A harp like mine comes with the And bulb fits around it fine For 70 cents you can’t go wrong, it’s a real lighting gold mine!” For Irregularity of Bulk Due to 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 toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat day cereal called Pettijohns every for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa 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, Take a tip from Lester, the light-hearted angel, and convert your favorite old style lamp so it gives you better light. It's easy to do with _ the new Indirect-Lite, the light bulb that doubles as a diffusing bowl. You'll like the price . only 70¢ for both the bulb and the new harp you'll need. See them today at our nearest store or your dealer’s. sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. * FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! e for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., Ty ge and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package ras rr U Xo\i/7 5 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one © free package per family. _ TRY THIS DELICIOUS 8. ms<WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Now �Choral Ensemble Will Sing For Music Club November 28 Highland Park Music club members | : and their guests will hear the Choral Ensemble give its first program of the season next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. Miss Olga Sandor will conduct a cappella numbers and accompany the program of. folk songs from many lands, Negro spirituals, a cappella numbers and duets. army mund Froelich will sing “O, Lovely Peace,” by Handel and “The Wanderers’ Night Song,” by Ru- “Go, Pretty Rose,” for two ll “THE MOON IS BLUE” “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC’ BEARS & CARDINALS and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE years. Refreshments will be served after the program. Reservations for the meeting may be made with Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Deerfield 612. Miss Lowell Harter and Mrs. Ed- benstein. dietician TICKETS NORTH 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Sundays. Pleasant Without Sneezing, Congestion, Nasal Headaches Eyes and Tearing You'll feel better when Feel let-down and depressed? symptoms. by Groves,” 1 ae counteracts Tablets because EAZAMINE EAZAMINE pression caused by these distressing cold and nasal EAZAMINE you take the deallergy Tablets help keep you alert, on the job and better able to enjoy social engagements. Marzials, will be sung by Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly. The ensemble of 20 voices will present the following program: “Spinning Song,” German folk song; “Yonder! Yonder!,’” Russian folk song, arranged by Gaines; *“Charlottown,” American folk song, arranged by Bryan; ‘Red Rosy Bush,” folk song from the Appalachian mountains, arranged by Breck; ‘Marie Antoinette’s Song,” by Myron Jacobson; “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” spiritual, arranged by Dawson; “Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” spiritual, arranged by Luvaas; “Love Lives Over the Hills,’ by Rowley; “In the Luxembourg Gardens,’ by Manning; “Hear the Sledges with the Bells,’”’ by Robertson; “In These Delightful HEAD COLD pom SYMPTOMS- rd [ECONOMY SIZE $2.50 100 TABLETS SS) oe ST key tee oes. AT In Highland ALL Park, DRUG STORES Highwood and Deerfield Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR lef’ KITCHENS by Purcell. Home Tender, delicious second helping tidbits from Wilson's Certified Turkeys are ever popular. Infact, homemakers callthem “‘planned leftovers.”’ Wilson’s Certified Turkeys are young, tender, Economist Will Speak at Chi Omega Meeting meaty, flavorful and we at Rector Kitchens Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road, will be among the members who will greet guests at a meeting of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae Friday afternoon. Miss Evelyn lLuessen, guest speaker, will talk on “The KnowHow in Using Salad Oil” at the meeting, to begin at 2 p.m, in the Northwestern university chapter house,’ 1870 Orrington avenue, Evanston. Miss Luessen is a home economist with a foods company in Chicago and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio. She did graduate work in dietetics We give thanks that mankind, under Divine guidance, tunities. Don’t and miss golden waste. Also still plenty For best cloth, then The chilled morsels are delicious, moist and flavorful when used. As a sandwich, on waffles, in pot pie, or salad, they’ll be deluxe. If heated, never let them boil. When but a /ittle turkey is left, serve Turkey Tetrazzini. It’s marvelous and easy to prepare! SUN SET. FOOD MART oppor- it! NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! % d GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. « CHICAGO & CO. 1a Thursday, despite remembers he looks not at his own works or image but to the Lord whence cometh his inspiration and his strength. section is filled with facts . . that man We give thanks that all man’s worldly achievements have not caused him to lose sight of the goodness of the Lord... and that in the midst of pride and power as in the midst of desolation, has been responsible for food service, therapeutic and administrative work in hospitals. She served as an The Want-Ad to prosper. in his midst the sick and the afflicted and is good to them ... that he toils to learn compassion and love. at Cincinnati General hospital, has been a student nurse instructor, and interesting continues war and tyranny carve the leftovers right after dinner while still warm. For then, every smidgeon of luscious turkey meat comes off. There’s no the bones get into the soup kettle while there are of fresh table morsels to savor the Turkey Soup. keeping we wrap the tidbits in the roasting in wax paper and refrigerate. November 22, a aa 1951 4 : a } iat i} HT 7) 7 ’ tage ' aE TURKEY TETRAZZINI Break one-half pound of spaghetti or macaroni and cook in boiling hot, salted water until just tender. Drain. Make a cream sauce of: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine 2 tablespoons flour ¥% teaspoon salt 2 cups rich turkey broth, chicken soup or gravy* stirring smooth and cooking until thickened Stir in: 1 cup milk or cream* Y{ lb. cut-up mushrooms, optional Divide the sauce in half. To one-half add: 8% to 2 lbs. of shredded turkey 1 pimiento, chopped 14 teaspoon paprika Add other half of the sauce to cooked, drained spaghetti. Put the spaghetti in oiled casserole making a hole in center for turkey mixture. Cover with grated Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and bake in moderate oven (350°F.) until cheese softens, about 15 minutes. *Or use 3 cups milk instead of broth plus cream. a Ae Claes WILSON & leroy } Page 25 �; ekbE opm Ne. LOT iy ae) ne re ee ; Vie eee. 1 fers f NAS Restaurant Formerly Breakfast Mon.-Fri. so you Park 6:30, SCE ap iaieas I. H. NEMEROFF Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan 1:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. Double “HOMETOWN Matinee a eeeto ee Sas Nee a fe SUN. TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 27-29 “CROSSWINDS” Nov. TEL. 25-26 Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson, Mitzi Gaynor, Jean Peters, Cartoon & Comedy Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Talk” Dosth Star “TEXAS In & the 444 Your Nov. “Mark Fred FRI., Nov. * 1421 30 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 — “BEHAVE Rib-tickling comedy satire for the entire family. Sunday Cont. Me After the GENESEE Continuous on a murder broadly NOV. 29 2 to 12 Daily from 1:30 Miracle Margalo Gillmore, Sullivan Lon Chaney (of and Newly Sherman Opened Gift Plus tax Handbag Room! and Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 he avatoga Wishes to announce accepting that we are now reservations for of organizational dinner | groups in our new dining room addition. Romance @ Special rates prevail “An American in Paris” © Accommodations for up to 140 people ® Privacy maintained enjoyment of a few years STARTS English pictures Allen Jenkins. fame), WED., Nov. 28th “Anne of the Indies” Farley Granger and Shelley Winters are supported by William L. Our filmed in spectacular Technicolor splendor! back. Francis in men’s cowhide. for laughs it is remin- iscent of the very popular screw-ball comedies Demarest, Musical Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron Day and date with the Chicago Premiere mystery Visit parties YOURSELF” Treated tops grain Enjoy a Movie at the Pleasure” THURSDAY, him top a Knocabout. FOR Piano Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood THRU giving His with Parker MILLIONAIRE CHRISTY” Coming: “Meet Show” Television The 23 Hartmann bag 2% Blocks South of Fountain Square Repair Service HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday 12:30-9 p.m. MacMurray Eleanor “A Gorilla” STARTS THURS., THANKSGIVING NOV. be to replace only at 2 p.m. of the Starting Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre FRIDAY, fashioned old é 111] LAN | 24 THEATRE — WAUKEGAN STARTING chance shabby, You’ll Technicolor Matinee wonderful luggage—in Nov. Kiddie a KNOCABOUT Bo gift idea—and a wonderful famous CARNIVAL” SAT. “Entertainment For 2-2400 (Moen of Radio at 2-SUIT PARK Johnny Weismuller as Jungle Jim Tues., Y HI THU., Nightly Mon., Co. Headquarters 22 thru 29 Special Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Howard Keel FEATURING Except 444 Here’s Starts PANTHER LOUNGE Entertainment Deerfield HIGHLAND LADY” MON. pile ALCYON STORY” “Take Care of My Little Girl” Color by Technicolor Payne, Rhonda Fleming Will & wool International 23-24 Ethel Barrymore, Maurice Evans, Keenan Wynn and Angela Lansbury James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke Lustre Duraclean Donald Crisp, Reynolds “KIND Nov. 23-26 “THE DESERT FOX” “People Nov. Feature Jeffrey Lynn, Marjorie | FRI. thru MON., Coming: * Re-enlivens Gary Cooper, Jane Greer Comedy and Cartoon 21-22 Raines Special Thanksgiving Thursday _| 22 “You're In The Navy Now” Nov. ° Restores * Revives Color * Raises Pile Phone Nov. ‘ Brian Donlevy, Forrest Tucker, John * Cleans incl. tax “FIGHTING COAST GUARD” Ella may DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores . . . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 2-0605 THU. HANDBAGS Tp Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 A NEW SHOW & Ln, 2 again THURS. WED... | TRUNKS GIFTS. use them Sot.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 s LUGGAGE _.. in your home Served 6:00 60c after AZ Trail | GLENCOE Highland Duracleaned = DS Open Daily 6 a.m.-12 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS Across the Street from The Alcyon Theatre HI 2-9856 Open . Upholstery & Rugs— ml pies ata & Fountain Horseshoe — ase SS ee ——== Lf a Thrilling Technicolor Adventure with a Pirate Queen Jean Peters, Louis Cail HI 2-0440 Jourdan Thursday, November 22, 951 Sets fie ts �re WANT AD RATES CALL HI 2-4500 $] 50 cost will cover REAL the in kitchen. rooms and value and Highwood @ The Lake Forester News will be accepted up to room, space 3 good and a room. with SERVICE Call any of these numbers and | ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 @ Lake Forest 2300 plenty Offered at of space for a $25,000. HIGHLAND PARK TIME OFFERED $28,500 H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 REALTORS Ave. Central : LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA, New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. HIGHLAND PARK—EAST BRAESIDE Brand new lannon stone and clpbd. colonial in popular location. 4 lge. bdrms., 8 baths; den, pwdr. rm., screened porch, 2 car gar. Deep freeze, dishwasher, stove, washing machine and dryer included. Be sure to see this before you build. IN THE THIRTIES This dttractive white brick home in east Braeside is just 15 years old. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pwdr. rm. Basement with rec. rm. School and trans. within 8 blocks. include Owner wants quick sale. Will stove and refrigerator. 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. A REAL “WEST BUY furnace pump; new electrical equipment to take care of all modern electrical conveniences and completely modernized _ kitchen, which is one of the finest; attractive bkfst. rm., large TV and Card room; scr. porch; 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. & bath. Move right in without spending a cent— $39,500. REALTY COMPANY Realtors 457 Central — HI 2-6600 —————————————— HIGHLAND PARK Deluxe offering. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. ~_McGUIRE _ Wilmette 228 & ORR, Realtors GReenleaf 24 Green Bay LAKE 5-1080 Thursday, November 22, 1951 Rd. SMALL FOREST 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 8 years old brick and frame ranch in excellent neighborhood. Lge. liv. rm., twin size bdrms., kit. 16x16, bath, full bsmt. Gar. and screen porch. Under $20,000. Make an offer. ’ CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield AM 2-5540 HOUSE CHARM WI Colonial homes cottage of is much BANNOCKBURN surrounded price by and is in an excellent east central location. The arrangement consists of an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with fireplace, mod. kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist fl. The 2nd flr. good The tion has size house with 3 family and a bdrms. of tile bath. is in excellent condi- a new heating plant and attract. features. $22,500. OUTLYING Attract. ranch house, 4 yrs. old, on 1% acre of ground. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., tile bath, panelled comb. lib. and bdrm., efficient kit. with dishwasher, 2 car att. gar. Forced warm PAUL air gas PHELPS, ht. $20,000. INC. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 -wesaemonenmeanandeiamace mune meron renomnamacnaattaten Normandy type brick in lovely section of Highland Park. 1st time on market. In absolutely perfect cond. 3 bdrms., 24% baths; panelled den in additon to lge. liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kitchen, pwdr. rm., make this an attractive buy at $32,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. HI HOUSES HOUSES 8400. FEMALE help SCHOOL DISTRICT Excellent location. Frame, four level house, lot 100x165, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Low heating cost. Price, $37,500. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 ——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland Park) $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN ARDI : HI 2-2468 38 years in H.P. 2-1212 POPES EOC +E4 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 90 0000-6-6-0-6-6-0-6-6-6-4444446404 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3551. Salary plan to Illinois. (Furnished ESTATE baby apt. WANTED, 4 or 5 Phone HI 2-1292. apt. 100x WANTED APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW 4 rm. apt. 1359 St. Johns, Highland Park. $150 per month. Phone P. Pickus, Majestic 5490 or Majestic 5418. NN ————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, 2 all new modern 3 room apts. Cabinet kitchens, formica tops; new stove and refrigerator; tiled floors. Oil heat. $110.00. Phone Libertyville 2-2029, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ———————_________ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) Newly decorated 4-room first floor furnished apartment. Convenient location. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. $150 per month, including heat. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) FOR rent, att. 5 Room ranch Home. 2 CAR attached GAR. Basement; oil heat. In exclusive Clavey Acres on lge. landscaped grounds; close exp. transp. and school. $200 per month, includ. elec. range, refrig. and carpets, until Sept. 30, 1952 or longer. References required Call R. S. Hambly, HI 2-1485. HOUSES LAKE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FOREST— : Attractive guest cottage on estate. Has good sized living rm., 2 bdrms., bath and kitchen. Income Oil heat. per month. from on the premises renting per mo. Call Mrs. Ross. rm. or after merce, Highland 482 WANTED, woman. FOR RENT district. HI — an H.P. Park; File 5 i excellent application Chamber Central 10-4, cent of Com Ave. ‘ bookkeeper, cashier; man or Salary plus meals. Call Villa Moderne, HI 2-4283, ask for Pat Bergbetween 11 a.m. GENERAL Young lady to publication and 1 p.m. OFFICE do general office. varied, Highland in work office teresting Part-time ine Pas ae position, Mon., Tues., Wed. HI 2-4500, Mr. Elliott, SALESLADY someone Full or Dress to sell dress with part NURSES goods. Prefer knowledge of sewing. time. Apply Mam’selle Fabrics, Highland 1925 Sheridan Rd., Park. aid needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard at Park Hospital. HI 2-2550. house. 5:30. privileges. — experience or 6 p.m. to midnight. Bowling Lanes, L.F. 488. SMALL furnished apt. kitchen privileges for girl. Call Deerfield 417 ROOMS desires 4 Phone HI on conditions. the Unfurnished) QUIET couple with one or 5 rm. unfurnished 2-6945. 6 6-2160. in WANTED EMPLOYE of North Shore Line, wife, 3% year old boy, need apartment; or will work on premises in exchange for an apartment. Write Box R-5 c/o H.P. News. or Ine., vacation based WI working YOUNG married couple want small apartment or house, furnished, from Jan. 1st to April 15th. Local references available. Write Box Q-25 c/o H.P. News. work, full GENERAL Lake office assistant. _ Highland — Forest Must be able to type and have some knowledge of simple bookkeeping. Living quarters, if desired. Apply Lake Forest Hosvital write fully, or telephone L. F. — lots: THREE or four room house (one or two bedrooms) in Lake Forest or surrounding area. For cash. Lake Forest 2278. HOUSES or and be through man, APARTMENTS sales OFFICE stenographer wanted. day week. Professional office; RENT FOUR room furnished cottage with garage; gas heat. $85 plus. utilities. Couple preferred. Close to transportation. Call HI 2-2637. & for inexperienced, THE Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desira but not essential. Applicant show have some knowledge of bookkeepin or be adept at figures. Ideal working conditions, forty hour week, sick leave, pension LAKE BLUFF—Comfortable house, bedroonts, 8 baths, stoker heat. blocks from transportation. Dec. 1st to May ist. Phone Lake Bluff 2303. Ave. $125 4-car gar. for $25 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 business 2-4009. SECRETARY, 5 day week. Good pay. Tel. Deerfield ONE large sleeping’ room with bath. Prefer HI REAL wanted or Apply in person. Chandlers Central Ave., H.P. TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) TO ha real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent salary, pleasant working conditions in Deepfreeze Service department on Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff. Ontario TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) COTTAGES pA WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER—a ATTRACTIVE 8 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, summer porch and one car garage. Completely furnished, close to shopping district and schools. Call owner, HI 2-0243. (Improved) 8 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Huge mahogany paneled living room, fireplace; tile bath; 2 car brick garage; knotty pine bedroom. Hardwood floors, dishwasher, on % acre wooded lot. Gas heat. Lake Forest 2268. 6-2900 WITH higher HELP RENT UNFURNISHED (Lake Forest) experienced HOUSES ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) A LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK CAN CHARGE IT 984 / Seldom do we have a chance to offer a house at this low price in this section of town. This white 1971 If you appreciate comfortable and practical living, here is the house for you. It is in A-1 condition; new roof, new H.W. heater; new RINGER drive; DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a small family. Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lIge. living rm., panelled den with fireplace, recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. 2-1212 NEW OWNER BUILT RANCH Super construction plus in this 7 rm., 2 bath home with basement, 2 car attached garage, and on wooded acre, near trans. and school. Low 40’s! has many Glencoe paved TO YOU FOR rent, Lake Bluff, unfurnished, Lake Front location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stucco house, available immediately with year’s lease at $200 per month. Oil heat, 2 car garage. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. fully landscaped, 75 ft. x 230 ft. lot; porch and patio with brick barbeque. Children’s play yard, house painted this year. $30,000. Deerfield 774 for appt. REAL SEARS REAL ESTATE LANG workshop; HOUSES iF YOU'RE located WINNETKA LOW 60’s! Complete privacy yours in this well constructed 10 rm., 4% bath English brick home on % wooded acre at end of a private lane. Only a few blocks from Hubbard Woods,. Sacred Heart and Skokie schools. The lib. is panelled in redwood. The breakfast rm. lge. and sunny; and the liv. and din. rms. perfect for entertaining and holiday family gatherings. To see this home is to want it. See DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road SALE Park) (Improved) —————————————— HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland with Wilmette Inc. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors 13 year old brick and clapboard New England Colonial. 314 bedrooms, 1% baths, screen porch, forced air oil heat, attached garage. Nice lot. TELEPHONE REAL garage bedreal twenties. EAST FIRST for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue AD floor has Gas heat IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI . 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 4:30 P.M. Tuesday WANT the basement play @ Ads in Second bath. ESTATE PARK. EarDEERFIELD—WOODLAND ly American exceptionally well-planned, compl. modern 7 rm. house. 3 bedrms., dinette. and den panelled baths, 1% Timken oi] ht., finished bsmt., good closet space, natl. fireplace, 20x30 ¥¢. 8 bedroom ranch with full size dining room, cabinet kitchen, colored tile bath, Deerfield Review Want REAL (Improved) picture bay and fireplace, powder cheerful dining room, and breakfast Highland Park News @ SALE Park) SHERWOOD FOREST : This attractive 3 year old brick colonial is on a 7% foot wooded lot among other fine new homes. 24 foot living room with insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland | WANT YOUR PHONE for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or Less) This Eoay ws moo 20 words I, two women. 2-0572. entrance. Call DOUBLE bed with kitchen privileges. water; near transportation. Call 2-1643. Hot HI NICELY single Green Private furnished sleeping room for person or employed couple. 2308 Bay, H.P. HI 2-1231. ROOM AND HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED $20, see Miss nurses needed Beard, HI at FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. ¥. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park ‘ or Mrs. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ee WANTED: woman with car to service Avon customers in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest. ane Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion, — Park. DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING If you : BACK AND WORK? live along the ideal place for you North Shore Line. to FORTH TO North work Jobs Shore the with the open for is now TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS 2-2550. CAFETERIA matron wanted. Call Miss Mary Bernardi, HI 2-9902, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., Highland Park. She d WANTED—MALE BOARD CSneinmmeeentienatiemmaneeatinamill ositeheateineaten tena ceaeeeentaete 1 BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. Bows Moraine on the Lake, Highland EMPLOYED girl or woman to exchange light duties and sitting with children for room and board. Lovely room, close to transportation and Central Highland Park. HI 2-5252. HELP 500. oe + Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits advantages. Get with the NORTH — are just a few of the in touch TODA SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. TIRED OF COMMUTING? Mechanical engineer sign, research and or draftsman development. for de- Paid in} surance benefits and tageous employment many other advan- features. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. — 1549 Park Ave. West HI 2-5180, TE HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous werk. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, Page 27 �yeiiee ener ‘ ER ries ae i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DRAFTSMAN SAVE $79. national freezing and junior draftsmen will have a opportunity for advancement in growing concern which is in the ess. of doubling its present size. Our uct is teletypwriters, which have h war and peacetime need. KLEINSCHMIDT ukegan & field, Illinois a-brac LAB. County Tel Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 ‘Phone VAN Lake ED—Service Saturday Forest 3200 Sunday attendant, work. Illinois and Bank middle Lane. aged _ _ LAWSON housework, plain cooking. References. HI pleasant bath. surroundings, $45. HI MPETENT ren. own 2-7065. woman General Exp., refchildren, room and to assist with chil- housework, no cooking. room, Stay. References. HI 2-6326. MAID me ire HI 2-3435 for interview if you an excellent position in Highland Start at $45. Pleasant working ditions. ning 9 room, help Four small modern employed. adults. Elec. Conv. home. dishwash- trans. Ref. re-« L, light housework and cooking, Saturdays only; 11 through dinner. HI Zca ie NERAL fh housework, ox children. good pay. Small References. Stay. PUELE. Man to work out. and bath. $45 per week. HI 2-3341. Private room 1 child. Ref- ‘ANTED, white cleaning woman, , days. References. HI 2-4392. Fri- _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE INING done and deliver. in my HI home. Will pick 2-6996. 44 cook and serve dinner for parties | your home. Tel. WInnetka 6-2848. SITUATIONS RPENTER available for interior re- RELIABLE 4 Ni man _ perienced. wants Tel. HI work, ex- day 2-56 33. Deer- e St. decorative $15. Johns. condiworn, excelwooden Deerfield down-aire condition; 921W. construction, Lawson lounge comforters, 774. : SIX year old baby crib and mattress in good condition; baby clothes, infant’s to 5 years. Call HI 2-4861 or HI 2-0148. SOLID maple chest dresser, double bed, Beautyrest box spring and mattress, $90; 4 pairs new Traverse drapes, 54 inches long, one covers 16 ft., other 8 fr., gray background modern floral, $50; yellow cotton, 56 inches long, cover 10 ft. and 5 ft., $15. HI 2-2817. ers WOMAN to desires 8 Ontario days OMAN with 15 WANTED a 3464. will DOMESTIC general week. do housework, Experienced. cleaning small house or c/o H.P. ‘News. for flat. 1 Tel. adults Write Box ye ERIENCED cook, Swedish, wants job __ to go south. Can drive, Telephone Higha nd Park 2-0641. BABY MAN employed enings. Call HI SITTING days will 2-5665. baby [THER of small child desires Tel. Deerfield 1229. _ CLOTHING T SHERIDAN hursdays from FOR Shop. BOY’S 24 in. HI 2-5062. condition. WANTED, large grand piano, Steinway. Lake Forest 675. preferably bicycle; LOST AND LOST: silver Nov. LOST: lost 16th. one Teh dark from car to 6:00. A bf USUAL opportunity. Stylish black oadtail jacket. Must sell immediately close an estate. No reasonable offer efused. HI 2-5998. CH mink ition. coat, size Excellent. 14-16; buy. excellent $800. HI Captain’s Braeside. LOST—English Setter, white spots. Call HI 2-3690. LOST—small brown dog, name, Skipper. Reward. est 2085 or 13816. chair,| Tel. with USED 1941 1948 1941 1949 BLONDE wood 5 drawer chest; dressing table with 5 drawers and bench; desk. Tel. Deerfield 485. 1948 sofa; green. good Tele- PIECE bedroom set, tables, mirrors, rugs, Coleman garage heater, refrigerators, deep freeze, antique Chinese screen, bric-a-brac, clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest LIKE new, 3 baby buggy. 3362. room gas space heater; Reasonable. Lake Bluff CONLON mangle, __ excellent $70. Lake Forest 515. PARA RAITT TI OBES AE NE RES IO EERE POE CATE: RSL FOR condition, 1939 TO A 7-6118. Finance your save money. St. Tel. NORTH L.F. a.m. or 2051 7:30 NEW full equipped. size Call Schwinn bicycle, fully after 7 p.m. HI 2-0318. LIONEL train layout; many automatic accessories. Miniature photo enlarger, F-3.5 lens. Zenith FM AM combination with intermix record changer. 1950 Whizzer motor bike. HI 2-0789. COMPLETE new set of Encyclopedia _ Britannica; youth bed with mattress, $15. Tel. HI 2-6402. BOYS 20 in. bike, :$10; 4: wood kitchen cabinets, assorted sizes; large 2-dr. .metal, cabinet,’ 7 ‘ft... high, very reason. able. 7:30 8:30 and 8:30 p.m. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 380 Minutes 85c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Yotr ————————————_ _————_——— STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washing- ton Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. ‘ WATER 1949 CApitol PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired and Maintained. Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 WE SELL GLASS No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and window glass. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. We are ready to give quick service. way 515 ane Ave. HI 2-0528 BASEMENT painting, white washing, cleaning and_ repairing. Reasonable price. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. ——— OO 00 HOME CLEANING SERVICE SERVICE SEWER? WINDOW cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage. service. all Laurel WALL Libertyville 2-1346 CURTAIN All Work Done by Hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick Up and Deliver Tel. WASHING MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE Construction. SANITARY CLEANING STORMS AND SCREENS 3-2874 ———— ELECTRICAL repairs and electrical wiring; small jobs preferred. Prompt service; residential and commercial work; motors, pumps and heating controls. Telephone Wheeling 60M2. DRAPERIES, upholstering, and slip covers. Also matchstick bamboo draw drapes in natural or to match your color scheme. Complete line Kirsch rods and service. Decorating and cabinet work. Estimates and sample material by appt. VIOLA HEAP Eve. HI 2-3853 DRESSMAKING - CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 MOTHER with infant would like to do your mending at my home. Fine hand sewing on lingerie, children’s clothes and name tapes. Lake Bluff 1122. INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE TUTORING IN PREPARATION FOR BROKERS EXAMINATION EVENING SESSIONS WRITE J. W. KING —eE————————————————————————— TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent, Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. WANT AD NEWS ORDER WANT AD DEERFIELD, - ILL. BLANK DEPT. 1775 ST. JOHNS AV ct HIGHLAND PARK, | LE. find $.................. Please run the ad (Send below for.....................-.- times, Check or Money Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS If you are planning on a mirror or glass furniture top, now is the time to place your order. INMAN’S PAINT SHOP 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 from 545 between and INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT bank SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY (Date) YOUR gifts engraved free! Use our lyaway plan. Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan road, Highland Park. to PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2-1854 PARK the LAKE COUNTY ES SALE car CLOGGED sedan for sale. Lar1766 First St., High- HIGHLAND 1946 clean. LOANS Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on —qKq*q*_~——K—_—a—ai—E—Ei~i———E=es=——EE BUICK 1942.4 dr. son Bros. Garage, land Park. be BUSINESS INC. HI Tel. A FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. First for a clean Must 2-0530 Screens Removed Storms Put Up Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed Floors Cleaned and Waxed Eric Sturtz : WANTED AUTO portation. 1778 cash gg HI LAUNDERETTE brown smooth haired; Tel. Lake For- MOTORS, Evenings, —————————————————————_——_———— FULLER Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. ertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. SE WANTED: Automobile in fine condition, 1942 or older. Private party. Ralp | on 191 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Til. part We GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Studebaker Champion 2 door. Overdrive, heater, new car guaranteed. Studebaker Champion, De Luxe tone, 2 dr. Like new. Crosley station wagon. Cast iron .block and a good buy. Plymouth 4 dr. Exceptional. Studebaker Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transportation. Willys station wagon. Overdrive, heater, good errand car. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage, Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, reasonable. Pontiac coupe. Low price trans- RAVINIA pay iS AUTOMOBILES Enclosed ALAN WILL HI FOUND—pocketbook containing money. Will be returned to person identifying same and paying for this ad. Write C-5 c/o Lake Forester. 1950 DUNCAN PHYFE chromium grey for— top table, 2 chairs. Tel. Deerfield AUTOS FOUND—dark blue lady’s cardigan, vi‘cinity of Market Square. Owner can have by paying for ad. Lake Forest 3 NEW uncrated Kitchen Aid dishwasher and sink. Bargain, $350. Reg. price, $459 plus tax. Write Box C-10 c/o ke Forester. POT plants and fresh cut flowers our greenhouse. George Bacik, Broadview, HI 2-2936. é you can wear size 12 or 14 we have real bargain for you in a gen. mink at, slightly used (taken in trade): ice $450, easily worth $1,000. Miller Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chi- oak in & Skokie Hgy., Rt. 41 “HI 2-0612 USED TRUCKS FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet % ton pick-up, perfect cond. 1946 Chevrolet C.0.E. 2 ton chassis, 8-25-20 tires 2 speed axle $550 1940 Chevrolet C.O.E. 1% ton chassis, platform. body $275 1948 International % ton panel .. $650 5 International Dump Trucks, 1942 to 1946 Models Friday, 2-3560. LOST: small black and white dog, cocker, 6 months old; ‘‘Perky.” miss our pet. Reward. HI 2-5613. 1950 Open Public bracelet, HI MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES GLADER & TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES FOUND charm 2-6326. 1948 condition. Deerfield USED TELEVISION . INSTALLING & SERVICING © 8080 good MAHOGANY 4 poster bedroom set, double walnut bedstead, chest and. dresser to match. Tel. HI 2-6239. washing machine. Good 448 Margate Terrace. PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cylinder, Streamline, good condition, radio heater. HI 2-2784. —_______________| WANTED TO BUY 1938 1949 1429, PLYMOUTH 1951 8 passenger coupe. 5100 miles; undercoating, heater and other extras. This car actually new. $1395 or best offer. Wheeling 60M2. GOLF set, complete sell out of $164 value, matched, registered Robt. Jones, 4 woods, 9 irons, new bag, shoes, glove, tees, balls, rule book, $100. Lake Forest 1429. 3 SER N ig. SOTO 19389 sedan. Excellent running condition, new paint job, radio, heater, fog light. Clean inside and out. Lake Forest 2786. PLYMOUTH ’48 club coupe. Body, motor, interior, like new. Must sacrifice, quick sale. Private party. HI 2-5613. KARASTAN Oriental rug and pad, 8x13, $45; baby basket, plastic pad and liner, $7; Nesco electric roaster with timer, $45; tilt-top card table, $5. Phone Lake Forest 504. SOFA, matching chair; other chairs; tables; studio couch; kitchen table with attached seat. Best offer. HI 2-5829. THOR $20. DE KENMORE semi-automatic washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition, $65 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 796-R, 846 Woodward Ave. 1951 LARGE solar enlarger, German lens with table, foot control, like new; 2 dark room lamps, trays, 2 spotlights; artist draughting table, metal base. Call HI 2-0166 in evening for appt. welcome. Se MOVING, out of town. Nearly new 9 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator with freezing chest, $85; 36 in. Kenmore electric stove, $85. Deerfield 678. baby SALE Thrift 10:00 to sit f SALE —————xKxKxzxzxqx*{=&_{_iEi=—EeEE——EEE MISCELLANEOUS TED: 1 to 8 days a week, with reference, Ontario 8007. Friday thru Sun- ee FOR RUMMAGE sale. American Legion Building, Park Ave. entrance, Wednesday, Nov. 28th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Clothing, household artieles, new scatter rugs and miscellaneous rummage. 864. ' ATION a BEAUTIFUL collection of antiques offered for sale. Both large and small pieces; all perfect condition; idea] for Christmas gifts. 398 E. Park Ave., between Sheridan and Linden, LAWSON type down-filled condition; upholstered in phone HI 2-2358. WANTED—MALE modeling and repair work. Call field 785, Harold A. Root, Jr. sofa, 2-5868. 2-4482, OOK and general housework. erences required. 2 school S. MOVING—high chair, folding carriage pad and net, nursery chair, lawn mower, odd dishes and lamps, doll houses and furniture, toys, pair antique chairs, folding gates; miscellaneous household Sees rummage, etc. 1178 Wade, HI No wat employed. $40; mantel, excellent vy cleaning or laundry. Own room d bath. Recent references. Excellent ary. HI 2-5998. (XPERIENCED maid for general houserk and cooking. 4 in family. Good i es. Laundress and cleaning man : chair; 2 down filled satin one never used. Deerfield OTH ER’S helper. No washing, no cookoo afternoons or 4 days. References. Near Central Ave. station. HI 2-4640. GENERAL 47 BEAUTIFUL 5 piece walnut bedroom suite, complete with twin beds, innerspring mattresses, box spring. $250. Haviland dinner set, service for 12, perfect, $100. Fluorescent desk lamp, $5. 1250 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 781. WANTED—DOMESTIC cRAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKG. 2 adults, one 8th grade boy. Own m and bath. Cleaning and laundry p kept. References required. Curt wages. HI 22454 collect. condition, fireplace preferred. insurance and other benefits. WARD HINES LUMBER CO. Oakwood, Highland Park HELP clothing. 2-2744. PORCELAIN cabinets sink, good tion, $30; 8x10 Oriental rug, $10; 10 yards red stair carpet, lent BOOKKEEPER enced, Texaco & FOR sale—Servel gas refrigerator, large Tappen 4 burner gas stove, both white enamel in excellent condition, each $125. Available for inspection. Quarters No. 9, Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, extension 5100. Forest Station and rvice Station, ) Ave., Lake HI HIGHLAND PARK sell furniture, bric- ANTIQUES, match boxes, coffee mill, sad irons, pipes, clock, pair of fine ottomans, small desk, etc.; also Irish damask and towels and some silver. Call HI 2-0166 in evening. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC antee $75 per week for 44 hours to , man. No piece work. Good working itions, good equipment. Chevrolet ler. _ DEERPATH AUTO SALES 1 E. Deerpath Buy a brand new 9.2 InterHarvester refrigerator with compartment. Tel. Deerfield VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We } ‘MISCELLANEOUS 10 words 15 words 20 words woe Seeeeeereweoeeaees Sees emcees erecenes POUNG sii e ii tea diiontias <ulnebigbeshdecnites Words 20 Cost T 23 1,50 Rate H © $1.50—20 words QO R each Oh eel a geh uA Aa sae ' additional - lati : 30: word. : is arranged to make it EASIER M WANT words 1.90 TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS. . . easier to figure number of words convenient for your next 30 28 75 or less—5Sc words Laiabicbls rs supe 25 1.65 F I bey Address.........---.- dioldecih 25 . » easier to ’ Cee inh i! ~ de , e i oa �PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake SAXOPHONE and clarinet in your own home. For appointment, HI 2-2033. LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost & SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & BE HERE FRIDAY FOR OUR AFTER THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE SALE SAVE MANY $ ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL REDECORATING & 4 . ie This is your opportunity to save on quality apparel for women and children. The merchandise in this sale is of a limited It quantity, not all sizes, or all colors, but all good values. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. t will be worth your while to stop in and see this merchandise. PERSONAL NOT responsible for any bills other my own. Henry Hawley. EARLY than SPECIAL PETS COCKER SPANIELS now have a few lovely puppies ready for new homes. All AKC registered. Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers Deerfield 626W VALUES FROM OUR WOMEN’S DEPT. We LARGE Values to 34.50 — WILL give away: to good home, beautiful, 4-month white kitten, male. Also lovely tri-color female. 550 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 121-R. PEDIGREED dachshund puppies for Call Lake Forest 3153 after 5:30 PIANO TUNING & sale. p.m. REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E, Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341) PLANTS AFRICAN violets, plants. Latest double Neptune, & magnificent blooming varieties including Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 WasHington Circle, Lake Forest 516. REST SUITS—fine BLOUSES—broken NYLON 1/3 and sizes LINGERIE Special group slips and gowns, taken woolens, Off from Reduced regular nylons and styles—values rayons 1/2 : $3] efock, values to 69.50 ....25.- cee to 8.95 ..............2..-2:...:0-c--0c-eceeeceecoeeeeeteeeetees $3 ses $:95 Full Sib csi SLIPS—Regular 5.95, 12 Slip $395; ~~ BULBS 3 DRESSES BOXER pups, fawn, brindle, 2-3 months. Ears cropped. Sires champion Zack and champion Citation. Ribbon winners. Phone GLadstone 5-0930. BOARD your bird at private home while you are away. Excellent care by bird lovers. Phone HI 2-3116. SELECTION $595 FOR GIRLS SIZE 7-14 ee OUR REGULAR HOSIERY, 2-6 3 Prs. $4.00 SKIRTS and BLOUSES --.--------- 1/3 Off HOMES EAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A T% not an inetitution. Lake Bluff 15. | b SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR CHILDREN’S DEPT. SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, LARGE Solon Mills, Illinois. SELECTION SPORT DRESSES ~-------------- 1/2 Off ROOFING Sizes 1-3, 3-6x. — Headquarters, FLOOR RENT a Wilmette SANDING floor edger & sander, required. RESURFACING Refinish to your use, no floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. SEWING SEWING VENETIAN —Values PE TRAINING BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW Values to 4.95. ...........-.-----------------+ $2 V> Price COAT SETS Oil alin, simul slcee. Volues to 21.502. SKIRTS SERVICE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 662 Flanne ells Knits i , Cottons, , Flann Values $4.95 JACKETS—Special group, Gabardine and Corduroy. MACHINES MACHINE ---------- Values to $3.95 $] SWEATERS—girls and boys, sizes to 6x—values to 3.95 -.........-----------------0----+ Sie ee $] 377. easier SHIRTS Famous Values to 85c. ee eed PANTS Quality 5 for $2 ee ee 2 CORDUROY Overalls, LONGIES Straps, Values to $4.95 $] Boxer $2 SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. A Mrs. daughter was Theodore Johns avenue to Mr. and Talano, born 2731 St. at Highland the _ Park hospital last Friday. The baby | has a sister, Deborah, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August _ Doretti, 43014 Green Bay road, and Helmer Sathers of Independ- Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY | Open Monday Talano and Friday Evenings �LEGAL NOTICE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. Mr. Sam Belmonti and family. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday evening, December 4th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the years. -Certain blanks may or from the This list labor. name tary is for Eligible six by All weight limits at the City Hall the Commission. part-time list will applicants months 6:00 te ernment, for PeU City of Highland Park ae the and be full in must preceding time force be for citizens actual resiPark for at the date of P.M. Monday, December 38rd. On Tuesday evening, December 4th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for assistant building inspector. Physical ability, knowledge of local gov- The Eligible List Examination ee we of examination. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall or from the secretary of the Commission. All applications must be filed with the secre- a S, and be obtained secretary of years. least on Civil Service height of the United States and an dent of the City of Highland ATTENTION a Commission with chest measurements specified by the Commission must be met. Application two i Service All applications must be filed with the scarey by 6:00 P.M. Friday, November 30th. On Tuesday evening, December 4th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission will hold an examination to establish an eligible-labor service list for the department of streets and public improvements. MEN Get your Civil City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Policemen. No person shall be ad- |} mitted to examination who is not a citizen of Highland Park for at least six months, preceding the date of examination. All applicants must be between 24 and 38 for previous experience and a good knowledge of the position will be considered together with an examination on building codes and building inspection, All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, December Ist. , For further information about the above examinations contact— H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 POLICEMAN % a @ Eligible list in force 2 years Examination Tuesday, December 4 See Legal Notice in Want Ad Section for Particulars No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec_ tion your best market place. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 349 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a _ special Assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Paving and otherwise improving a connected system of streets in Highland Park Woodlands Subd’n, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days: from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into five (5) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $8,318.84, and that each of the remaining installments is $8,318.11. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from October 22, 1951. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A. 1952, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 8th day of November, A. D. 1951. V. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collector ss VFW post. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY IS CLAIM HEREBY GIVEN DAY to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz Feted At Son’s Home Before al) persons that the first Monday of January, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY BESS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without 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. /s/ EMMA §S. BREAKWELL, Executor Singer & Singer, Attorneys . 511 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-4070 Winter Trip to California Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of Lincoln place, entertained in their home recently in honor of the 76th birthday of his father, Otto Law- The Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 1890 “Your operator is specially trained in the handling of emergency calls. You'll always find her ready to sum- mon help as fast as possible. “However, there are a few simple things you can do to help her put your call through even faster. “And there’s one thing you can do right now to be.prepared for an emergency. Make a complete list of important telephone numbers—fire, police, doctors, hospitals, etec—and keep it next to your telephone. “If you can’t call by number, just follow these simple steps: "Second, give your telephone number and address. “Your telephone number and address are most important. They tell the operator where you are. If she has to search for them in the records, valuable time is lost. “Remember to make that emergency numbers now. list of If an 936 East 47th St. calm. Just reach for your telephone, Chicago tell the operator what you need, your telephone number and where you are—and its way.” help will soon be on IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ILLINOIS er Me Tare ©, | tee e,My ey ie: if , Page 30 Mrs. LOWE: Her calls saved neighbor in an emergency emergency does strike, try to remain ESTABLISHED it! your telephone lice, fire, doctor, ambulance, etc. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. miss rentz. The party was also a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz, who left for California the next day. It was attended by 24 relatives from Northbrook, Arlington Heights and Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrentz plan to remain in.California for about four months, staying at the home of their other son, George, in Long Beach. The George Lawrentz family moved there from Highland Park three years ago. How to use "First, ask the operator for po- Prices Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- - Miss Service Representative tells ~ _ NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES es The traditional Armistice Day rites in Highland Park attracted only a handful of spectators this year. Above, Chaplain Albert Mueller of the American Legion post gives the prayer. The color guard behind him is composed of Legionnaires and members of the local BELL hy No price can measure its usef ulness! “One day, a wasp stung a neighbor — with unfortunate results,’ ’ writes Mrs. Benjamin T. Lowe, Sr., 188 Kerfoot Street, East Peoria, Illinois. “The venom through a vein entered the blood stream and he lost consciousness at once. I immediately started a series of phone calls that, no doubt, saved his life. “First I called the operator, informing her it was an emergency. She, in turn, called the local police who put in a call for an ambulance. I also called the family physician. He met the ambulance at the hospital where serum was administered. “All this happened in a matter of minutes — when delay might have been fatal. Once again, the telephone made a lifelong friend — it was ready when we needed it most!” TELEPHONE COMPANY �Where it can be done = DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL FLOOR repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM 373 GENERAL 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Fender Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repalr Screen e@ Carpentry e@ Wall Paper DAHL’S — AUTO R4&éCONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Successors 1079 Eo; CLEANERS SHERIDAN Leading Official Cleaning Service Industrial Commercial On INSURED Also SERVICE CALL HI 2-4201 Office Hours 9-5 P.M. phone. Convertibles, Downtown by Tudors, Rent-A-Car Evanston Grove GR. 5-9583 BUSINESS - @ @ @ Janitor ALL e@ @ e@ MEN ARE (Satisfaction and Ave. SERVICE HI 2-0609 & 2-4387 are All Phones to etc. Belts give bel Machine Button Holes SERVICE you SUEDE Also - CAPE self and Mam’selle 1925 Ave. material button Dress Sheridan belts, holes. Fabrics Road Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 1747 S. Green 110 S. First P. rinting in Stores Homes Storm MAJESTIC SERVICE TELEVISION, RADIO, installation, repair, Antenna’s, Tubes—come get your share Of quality products, plus serCome GOOD, to “MOLEY’S”—at you least SHOULD! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY VON'S Furniture — Upholstery We specialize in custom built No job too small, furniture. no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Wall and Floor Tile ¢ so ex Publishing Bay Road ox H} 2-5250 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HEATING Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space Windows INSURED on this page FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 3196 2-4800 Northern Guaranteed) Call HI TELEVISION Opp. Post Office, Highland Pk. Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Hardware BUICK INC. - COWHIDE any quality of shades Husenetter KLEEBURG CUSTOM LADIES’ BELTS buttons help SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing Evanston DRESSMAKERS HI 2-2211 us Years SALES SERVICE vice that’s Bound PRINTING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Waukegan for 35 Factory Authorized Sales and Service UNiversity 4-3034 BLINDS SHADES prepared — 733 Main ae Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Sweaters, Shirts, Vogue Fabric Shop WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Service HI Blouses, Pleating & bank BUICK Refinished Buttons —- Hand Western from BUICK REPAIR Springfield Linens, ILL, Designers North Across SERVICE Service Illinois) Industrial Office Hotels We Ravinia, AMERICAN Janitor Service (Largest Washer On HI 2-2028 for the NEMEROFF We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged, Deerfield, Hl. Phone Deerfield 893 VENETIAN BLINDS NEED WINDOW SHADES? Fordors 617 Sanded 1054 Motors in— JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Company DRESSMAKERS VENETIAN Makes WINDOW U-DRIVE-IT be made All Bendix Phones Rent a New Car can SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite TTIrtiitittitii titi CARS FOR HIRE All arrangements Inspector Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE Lencion: GEORGE HAWS Repair Craftsmen Jewelry TELEVISION SERVICE NOR-SHOR FULLY Watch TELEVISION CLEANING GUARANTEED Floors PARK, Bring the Sanding Contractor ae 6 < YOUR DIAMONDS BUICK HI 2-2500 HIGHLAND LOSE I. H. call Floor TO Golden Tile DON’T Tile Floor Towels, Watch and Guaranteed - Rubber BEST p see ROAD Ave. Deliver Residential @ Estimate GENERAL REPAIR TELEPHONE Highwood WINDOW Window 1864 Pick-up Satisfaction to Koroseal MONOGRAMMING WAYNE and Wall free @ Call HI 2-5545 Service 1740 First WATCH QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES We Plastic Authorized Agency & Service — Deerfield @ Daniel INC. Washing Hornging Call Asphalt Town MESIROW MOTORS Repairing CLEANERS 2-0455 THE GO Do @ @ and Tile USED CARS Men Painting Linoleum Linoleum Roger Williams Ave. FOR e@ @ For TILE Repair @ HI RUGS Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS We Eighteen @ 454 Waukegan & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TOWING PLASTIC GULISTAN Install it yourself or make Ave. FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. DIAMONDS LINOLEUM COVERING bah daeheLh h-de Power and FLOOR paaeved REPAIR SERVICE Deehe Destee dy — 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park �Let Us Be a Thankful To oether CS SOSA CO 2% OSC Ses OS + \) .) O ON othe E ( A DEPARTMENT OF JEWEL TEA CO. � 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 22, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/22/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.269 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5771a018f2f3a213ca2faf7bcaf88cf8.pdf df8daf17806455e54a95c4f26fc6c259 PDF Text Text = VOW > WD N b5) § > SS a ae s — S Z. = €C€ % Chankz Hiviny " q ay & �Annual Christmas Theatre Party for the Children! Saturday, December {oth 2 PM. Alcyon Theatre HERE’S HOW TO GIGANTIC GET A CHRISTMAS THE Open a 1957 for your week for Christmas children or up... the ... and spectacular December 15th. Savings any Club amount... get a free theatre Christmas Theatre oe or grammar TICKET MOVIE BANK OF FOR THE MATINEE — HIGHLAND CHILDREN TO SPONSORED A , BY PARK account 50c a ticket Party, Come in now and pick up your tickets for every child in the family . FREE 7 1957 Christm as Club (pre-school school age). Savings Are For Adults Too! * Give yourself about 3 hours of free time for Christmas shopping without the children —but more important, here’s a real opportunity to teach the children how to save $ 50a weekly for a goal—one they understand—Christmas Gifts for all the family. Whether it’s 50c a week their own or more is important! is up to you, Bring but the incentive and the chance to do it on the children and let us help you start them saving! * P $2.00 a Week Pays $100.00 1M $ he ie + 50 00 Pays $500.00 ¥ « Come G ays at a Week Pays $250.09 $10.00 a Week y ) Pays $ 25.00 $1.00 a Week $5.00 ) Pi Week in—we have Christmas Club show simple how es all books the Let a 1957 us ¥ and q uick jt 1S to start, sa ve and be a gene fe Ous gigi ver ne xt Christ i mas with your 1957 Cl ub check, PARK BANK°SHIGHLAND Each 1771 SECOND ST. Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. IDlewood 2-7800 of �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 36 - Proposed Rezoning For Light Manufacturing Area ae —_.S- DEERFIELD November 22, 19 Shanksgiving eo By Dr. Paul J. Keller The First Presbyterian Church The events of the past few weeks in Hungary rather complacent the suf- freedom | | an awareness of our blessed state in this — have realized anew the cause for thanking ~ recalls us to country. We commercialism, _ blessings we enjoy. God for the liberty and many The But to desire plenty. and sole fault was whose fering of many peace amidst have have been people, who the American startled and saddened which has induced merchants to © even before the ordinary display Christmas decorations, and such, Thanksgiving has to some degree blunted sense of gratitude of many, and we are in danger of losing a sincerely thankful attitude in the “squeeze play” between preparations for a turkey dinner and Christmas planning. The Psalmist’s words: “Let us come before His pres- ence with thanksgiving” give us an excellent precept for a right attitude at this time of the year. In our worship of daily our in and God abundantly Compared with others in the world we is heart grateful the outlook, warranted. are favored above all, although admittedly we are neither more righteous nor more deserving than they. How truly and how COUNTY greatly we have our various sanctuaries been favored should send all of us to God from singing “Praise Whom all blessings flow.” ZONING PRODOSED community ; Matthew Rockwell Chicago, Deerfield’s planning expert, suggests a 7/5-foot Public industrial and residential. Hearing On Nov. 29 There will be a public hearing on Thursday, November 29, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield village offices, 711 Waukegan Road, The Plan Commission will consider amendments to the zoning ordinances of 1953 to create a new use district for light manufacturing, to stipulate the type of industry, size of tracts, building restrictions, off street parking, etc. Any light manufacturing may be permitted which does not (a) emit smoke, odor, noise, dust or gas to an extent obnoxious to dwelling districts or offensive in Deerfield, (b) conducts all its operations within one or more buildings and (ec) does not use any portion of the lot or tract for open and unenclosed storage of products or equipment except for employee or visitor automobiles. Among the types of establishments intended to be permitted in the district are laboratory or re- (Continued on page 33) Tell Hospital Deerfield Receives Another Check From State Sales Tax Need To Fund Drive Workers Highland Park Hospital could not adequately care for victims of a bad highway accident or train wreck because of overcrowding, A. G. Ballenger, general chairman of the special gifts committee, told fund workers at a recent campaign briefing. More Pledges Needed Providing fuel to spark the hospital’s fund drive, Ballenger noted that more than a quarter million dollars has already been given or pledged but more is needed to provide proper facilities for the community. The chairman added that many patients were being cared for in their homes because there was no room in the hospital and listed an overwhelming population growth as one of the reasons. Campaign workers for the drive Deerfield has received its September check from the _ Illinois state treasurer’s office for its share of the one-half of one cent sales tax which amounts to $1,685.49. This money is received from the sales tax of purchases made in the Village of Deerfield. The slogan is ‘‘Buy in Deerfield and help pay for the new Village Hall.’ Deerfield has an ordinance passed by the village board which designates that this money be used only for the cost of this new building. The tax funds from this source began in August of 1955. To date Deerfield has received $23,336.31. The bond issue for this building is $175,000. are needed, Ballenger said and are invited to attend the committee’s Monday meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. in the hospital’s board are invited to dttend. A room. of 46,279 to 35,858 approved proposition to abolish township collector. They approved the 48,987 the office to 34,217 couple from the Junior Guild Couples Club is in attendance during the showing. Due to the heavy activities in December, there will be no showing on December 22 but two movies will be shown in January, one on January 4 and then on January 26. More information on these two movies at a later date. the proposal to establish a La County Health Department. By a vote of 40,683 to 19,6 voters approved the continuati Vehicle Licenses Are Now Available For 1957 in Lake depth of property to be filled with bushes and pines, to be given by the property owners (dedicated) on the west side of Waukegan Road, extending north from the already zoned B-1 neighborhood business district, then swerving northwest to hide the industrial area. The National Brick Co.’s tract is shown west of the railroad tracks. The frontage of the Briergate Club and other property, east of Waukegan Road from County Line Road, north to Central Ave., has been proposed as R-2 residential area to serve as a “buffer zone’’ between Nov. 6 Election The monthly movies for children at Bethlehem Church will be shown Saturday, November 24 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. The feature this month is “Black Beauty.” Children of the This map shows the area from Deerfield Road, south to County Line Road on both sides of Waukegan Road, east of the railroad tracks, which is to be rezoned to allow for a small increase in the new manufacturing classification, with suggested residential rezoning. of Some Facts About ‘Black Beauty’ Is Movie For Saturday, Nov. 24 (BeicK YARD) NEW 5 The 1957 Deerfield vehicle. li- censes are now available in the village offices. M. F. Rupp, village manager, states that those who want special numbers must make application before November 30. After that date they will be issued in chronological of the tax to support the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. ~ The Illinois Banking act received county approval 57,473 also won state-wide. to The Blue Ballot, which the state, lost by a narrow County by a vote 9,646. lost in margin of 41,3 to 40,499. The record vote in Lake County on November 6 was 100,417. There were 12,166 more voters in 1956 than in 1952. President Adlai There lican order. e Eisenhower Stevenson, were 45,089 ballots Democratic and received 32,271 straight Repub- 23,747 i | straight ballots. ? Aspril Infant Found Suffocated In Crib The Deerfield Volunteer firemen and the Deerfield police responded to a call on Saturday at 8 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspril, when their daughter, Diane Carol, age six weeks, was found suffocated in her crib. The Asprils have another child, Ricky, age three. They reside on Davis Avenue. ' daughter Brandon Milk Station Robbed Early Saturday Morning The milk station at the Shell Oil Filling station was broken into about 2:30 a.m. on Saturday. Two men were seen leaving after the crash of breaking the change drawer which aroused a neighbor living called east of the the police. station Gg and he the Cas High School students in the art department were asked to submit sketches fo the Thanksgiving cover for today’s Deerfield REVIEW. Robert Palmgren is the teacher of this department. The sketch selected that of Star Hanck, 15, of Mr. Hanck and Mrs. of 1237 Sherwood Road, Highland Park. She attended the West Ridge and Edgewood | © grade schools and is now a sophomore at HPHS. Her signature is very in dividual with a “star” for her first name. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Waukegan Road Has Changed In 46 Years Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. VO OV | OOD O IST TCT T TTT TF TCT In Memoriam (A | Resolution) not only for the outstanding training bealso but its students, given pioneered Sandwick Mr. cause many progressive ideas such as vocourses, trades building cational government, council student the system; teacher-adviser the and and This Board of EduWHEREAS, of eation recognizes that so much this heritage scholastic rich the school has been enjoying is the rebrilliant Sandwick’s of Mr. sult farsightedness, leadership, mind, to this dedication and devotion school district; and WHEREAS, His influence on the many students under his tutelage over the years has left an indelible impression for good; and WHEREAS, This Board of Education considers Mr. Sandwick’s passing a great loss to the school district and to all who knew him as author, superintendent, teacher, and citizen; BE IT RETHEREFORE NOW That in respect of this SOLVED school’s former superintendent, Mr. this Sandwick, Lanning Richard Board caused its American flag to fly of period a for mast half at three days; and to have a copy of this resolution spread in full on and a copy sent to the minutes, the bereaved widow and son. Board of Education Police Bag Shooting 10 113 Dist. School High Hunters In Village The Deerfield police officers have arrested 10 hunters, this past week, found hunting inside the Deerfield The village Public limits. Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Noy. 22, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 36 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield,) Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. per year. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeray _[llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company Page 4 To R. G. Dexter, United discussed Mothers’ Chairman, Fund Drive: previously, groups from several Deerfield requested that we contact you and your Board for permission to conduct a Mothers March against Po- lio in January. We are in receipt of your letter of November 10th, and wish to thank you for your consideration of this request. It is our understanding that the money you collected for Polio was given to the Evanston Hospital. We think you ought to know that the Evanston Hospital charges us for every polio case admitted to their hospital. Therefore, these funds are in no way helping polio cases from your community or Lake County. (At present owes them $745.00.) our Chapter We believe that were it possible for us to bring this information before the citizens of your community, they would agree with us that we should be entitled to an opportunity to raise funds for the care of those from your community and other Lake County cases. Joseph O’Neill, Chairman Lake County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Editor’s comment: It is to be regretted that the Lake County Chapter executives waited so long to reply to the many letters sent to them from the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Had they suggested to what organization that the fund be given, (since they refused to accept the. $4,000) the local authorities would have been greatly assisted by their recommendations and could have paid off their debt to the Evanston Hospi- tal. The 1956 budget of the United Fund includes $1,800 for the polio foundation. Again, they are reported to have refused this money. Barbershop Hop To Be Held Friday Eve The Northbrook-Deerfield Barbershoppers (S.P.E.B.S.Q.A.) will sponsor a Barbershoppers Hop on Friday, November 23, at 9 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Road, west of Deerfield. There will be special prizes. The chorus and three quartets will entertain during the intermis- sion, one of which will be the orof Deerfield.” An “Fourlorns chestra has been engaged and the public is invited. “At present about 10 members are enrolled from Deerfield. They meet each Monday at Hesslinger’s Inn on Milwaukee Avenue across Chase and welcome Chevy from new members,” Wesley Shannon of Hazel Avenue explained. Their quartet sang at the Jaycee Smoker last Thursday evening. Highwood Hospital Is Renamed As Medical Pavilion MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. TCC Request Permission For Mothers’ March Against Polio As country, the throughout TTC D-B WHEREAS, Mr. Richard Lanning Sandwick was Superintendent High Township of Schools of School Dist. No. 113, Lake County, of thirty-three Tl, for a period years, from 1903 to 1936, during which time the school was known Township as Deerfield-Shields High School: and Sandwick Mr. WHEREAS, honor, distinction, great brought and acclaim to this school because of the high educational standards he to which and he established held: and WHEREAS, This school became recognized by educators and col- leges TTT The former Highwood Hospital became the Medical Pavilion of The Highland Park Hospital Foundation at midnight on November 13, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the Foundation. He said the addition of the new building with its bright and sunny rooms would help the Foundation to serve the community. It is a part of the expansion program recently begun. The peaceful, quiet unpaved Lincoln Avenue, now known as Waukegan Road, looked this way (above) in 1910. The Ho- ly Cross Church can be seen at the top of the hill. To the right is the former L. P. Todd prop- erty, later owned sephine by Miss Jo- Woodman and_ her brother, Woodman Todd. Today, the house closest to the right, the old Legion Hall, has been torn down. The other building has been converted into apartments at the corner of Waukegan chard Street. Road Both and Orof these houses had been maternity homes operated by Miss Woodman before the Highland Park hospital was built in 1918. Miss Woodman sent the pic- ture of her former homes from her present home in Ozona, Fla. She recalls how sad they felt when the beautiful trees had to come down for the pav- ing of Waukegan Road in 1919. The hitching posts and the horse-drawn hayracks have disappeared from the village. The lower picture shows Waukegan ‘The Observer’ Reviews The Stagers’ Recent Play ‘Ladies In Retirement’ had It was with caution that I went.to see what “retirement” done to or for the “ladies” in “Ladies in Retirement,” pre- sented Thursday, ers of Deerfield. Friday and Saturday evenings Repetition can be deadly. by The Stag- The passing of 12 years merely added to the ladies’ ability. In fact, the characterizations seemed far more plausible. Mildred Holmquist as Ellen Creed played her part very coldly 12 years ago and it seemed unlikely that she would be the type chosen by a “gay” lady as a companion. This interpretation showed Ellen gentler and far more understandable. Her quiet desperation and determination to provide a home for her aging, childish sisters was very convincing. Geneva Ritter as Emily and Shirley Derby as Louisa were wonderful elderly children. They moved about in their own world of semi-reality and made the plot more credible. Martha Jordan, as Leonora, was forthright and likeable as the lady, reluctantly retired from gaiety. She portrayed the generous heart, understanding of physical weaknesses, but incapable of coping with the gentle, vacuous Creed sisters. She was a perfect foil for Ellen Creed. Warren Brown, in a. fantastic checked suit, was a perfect selfseeking, sly, yet likeable Albert Feather. He even had Sister Theresa (Elizabeth Gage) hoping for his safe escape from punishment for his light-fingered ways. Janice Richardson was excellent as the gullible little scullery maid, Lucy. She will be seen in a lead part soon, I hope. The set, properties and the costuming showed great attention to detail. One Flaw There was one flaw. In spite of the skillfully executed stage action, notable in the Kenneth Hunter plays ... the play was too slow moving. By all other counts it was a good play and an evening well spent. By ‘The Observer’ new and Help Village Hall. The Wednesday evening Teen- age program for boys and girls will begin November 28 from 7 to 9 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. The Saturday morning basketball program will begin December 1. Boys of grades 6, 7, and 8 from 9 to 10:30 o’clock. High school boys from 10:30 to 12 noon. Both the Wilmot and Deerfield gymnasiums will be used for these events. The arts and crafts program will be announced in all schools after the Christmas vacation. Ice skating will be held at north end of Jewett Park when weather permits. R. D. Bewer is the the co-ordinator the Deerfield-Bannockburn ation program. of Recre- Deerfield Members Chorus “Iowa stops Ohio, 6-0.” Those were headlines on Sunday. Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, full back on the University of Iowa football team, did his share in getting the victory for his school. The case of Iowa and the Rose Bowl will go to a jury of 10 Western Conference athletic directors, who will decide which of the Big Ten’s teams will be sent to Pasadena on New Year’s Day. for the Community Recreation Program Begins Nov. 28 in Lake County Fred Harris Is Full Back On University of Iowa Team Shop in Deerfield Road today with its wide street, electric lights and automobiles lined up on both sides, at an interval when there was no through traffic, which is quite seldom. Pay Concert The Lake present a November County concert 25, at Chorus on 8 Grayslake United Church, Whitney and will Sunday, p.m. in the Protestant Park Ave- nues. Membership in this group is open to everyone in Lake County who loves to sing. The concert is open to the public. The Bethlehem Choir members will assist with a group of more than 20 church groups in the presentation of the Christmas portion of the Messiah for the Lake County Chorus concert. Thursday, November 22, 1956 �Police Chief Presents $500 Reward Green Door Club Has 400 At Party About 400 young people attended the open house party given by the Green Door Club at the American Legion Hall on Friday evening. Under the guiding hand of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, the club staged its second successful dance in the past month. Music for the dance was provided by the ‘“‘Seventeens.” A program of five acts, emceed by Bob Johnson, included imitations by Bob Worth; guitar and solo by Dale Cuthbertson; magic act by Pete Powell; and songs by Diana Teeter, Josephine Bye, and Susan Sinclair, all of the Green Door Set. Chaperons were George Koskey, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koetz, Mr. and Mrs: -Wesley Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major. John Schiffer and Sandra Baar- sch are on the entertainment committee, Fred Walker is treasurer, Pleasant Thiele is decorations chairman, Don Inman, publicity, Patricia . son, Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen, left, presented $350 to Mrs. Ronald E. Moss of Mt. Prospect, III., and $150 to Charles Larson (right) of Antioch, on November 13, in the village police station. The $500 was given by a local citizen who wishes to remain anonymous. The reward was offered for information leading to the arrest of the man who criminally assaulted a young Wilmette mother on September 11, on Waukegan Road, south of Route 22 in Bannockburn. Deerfield Chapter Of Eastern Star Installs Officrs The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star installed its officers for 1957 in a ceremony on Thursday evening of last week in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter and Chester Wessling are the retiring worthy matron and worthy patron. New officers are: Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph of Lake Forest, worthy matron; Harry Johnson of Deerfield, worthy patron; Mrs, R. R. King, associate matron and Richard Ray King, associate patron, both Chicago; Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Deerfield, secretary; Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Deerfield, urer; Mrs. William View, conductress Walker, Deerfield, associate Deerfield, Mar- Soefker, Deer- Louis Deerfield, is ward- er; Chester Wessling, Deerfield, Nicholas LaChat, Deer* sentinel; field, color bearer; Mrs. R, E. DuFour, Northbrook, soloist; and Mrs. Gerald Culver, Deerfield, instruc- _ tress. Installing Walter Officers Walker, Deerfield, in- stalling soloist. The Escorts were Kenneth Vetter, Walter Clifford and Dan Hunt Sr., all of Deerfield. Nicholas November Deerfield Young People In Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of West Deerfield Road, has been pledged to Delta Gamma sorority at Beloit College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul were in Beloit the weekend of November 10 for Dad’s Day. * * * Donald Busscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Busscher of 748 Osterman Avenue, is among the many college students home for the holidays. He is a freshman at the School of Engineering in Milwaukee, Wis. * * * Katherine Heidenfelder is home from Milwaukee-Downer College for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Road. * * * Allen Wilson, a freshman at Lincoln College, Lincoln, I1., is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Mrs. John Garrity, 812 Pine Street. The program will be directed by Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr., chairman of the spiritual life department. Mrs. LeRoy Meyer assisting hostess. Berning is president Terrace. will be the Mrs. LeRoy of the Guild. Mike Hall, half back, their football Standings Team Won LINGCMBNE ie ene yee ae Bet): Branklin aii 24 Lauterburg & Oehler .... 124 Village Hardware .. Jae Midge’s Texaco ; eek Blossom Shop .... i219 Liebsechutz. © 03:2... 19 Bin Fs) MAGE ke hai ee 18 22, 1956 LeGrand, Standings Lanes Hall. Help shopping pay locally. Village for it by doing Albert Mrs. Jaycees; Koetz, Club; Woman’s Deerfield Meyer, Leroy Raymond Mrs. Board; Park sen, Chuck letters Obituaries last Friday in an athletic awards chapel ceremony at the university. Mike’s parents are the E. L. Halls of Bannockburn and Chuck’s parents are the Charles Hansens of 700 Deerfield Road. Adams Edward E. Elmer Edward November Hospital. 71, of 914 Adams, Deerfield, died 14 in the Highland services Funeral Park were Road, Waukegan slake held November 17 in Gray Ceme Hill Fort in was and burial ae ' tery. to 1955, when field. He was chinist for the 1910 from Grayslake of resident Lincoln been a 1885, in he had Born May 23, Iowa, Township, he moved to Deeremployed as a maMilwaukee railroad for the past 29 years. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle; three stepsons, a stepdaughter eight were held Holy Cross 9 grandchildren. your Saturday morning in Church and burial was in Sacred Heart Kloepfer passed 14 at his home. cemetery. Mr. away November He was born February 26, in Ponca City, Okla., and had It was just a coincidence that Eldon Finley, school super- visor and inspector from the educational division of the office of Vernon Nickell, state superintendent of public instruction, was visiting the Deerfield Grammar School last Thursday and talking to Miss Lynn Blum, seventh grade teacher in the language arts department, when the county air raid warning was relayed to the school by Chief of Police David Petersen. Mr. Finley’s visit was for observing educational facilities and instruction. The state sends a visitor about once in four years in this inspection, it was stated. Through the Lake County Civil Defense, about 60,000 public and parochial school children were supposed to know what to do in case of an air raid. Civil Defense Coordinator Richard Willer had notified school authorities that a “‘test’’ would Midge’s Texaco .... Longtin’s Sports .... Sun Valley Dairy Camm Construction new , DeerPTA; Mrs. Wendell Clayton Prefield PTA; Mrs. James Garvie, Peterschool Mothers Club; Aksel group. and Educational Inspector Visits Here Lost 17 20 20 20 23 25 25 26 Secretary a Club; Bodle, Bannockburn Mothers Deerfield Kramer, Joseph Mrs. Funeral services for Herbert Kloepfer, 51, 133 Birchwood Lane, Midge’s Texaco ................ 942-1013-83 1—2786 Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy 899- 930-931—2760 F. Goffo ....213-213-228—654) Deerfield Disposal ........ 866-1001-946—2813 Longtin’s Sports ............ 917- 925-869—2711 DD) Ae? hin icc ae 940- 919-866—2725 Camm Construction ........ 859- 824-977—2660 Frank Goffo, the old lefthander was sure hot last Tuesday when he shot a big 654 series. Despite this very fine shooting, his team could only win 114 points from the Deerfield Lumber team. is getting they organizations and Members represent are as follows: an Dr. Walter Bendinelli, Americ Club; Lions Matt, Henry Legion; of ComLeonard Gultch, Chamber Holy merce; Mrs. Raymond Frost, William Mrs. Club; Mothers Cross Herbert Kloepfer Gross Scores (Nov. 13) Deerfield in Albert Bennett, secretary. er; Mrs. and Deerfield Majors ¥ at boys the 6th, 7th and 8th grades, and night high school boys. Wednesday consistwill be a teenage program from ing of volley ball, badminton Gramld Deerfie at p.m. 9 7 p.m. to x mer School gym. skating Also there will be an ice adults program for all children and as at Jewett Park, announcements appear in will date opening the to : the Deerfield REVIEW. ComOfficers of the Recreation Wilson, mittee are: Mrs, Clarence vice Petersen, Askel president; treasurpresident; Lenard Gultch, Hansen, guard, on the Ohio Wesleyan University football team, received basketball for School Wilmot Mrs. JoBennett, Legion Auxiliary; R. D. PTA, Wilmot seph Hugh, the for co-ordinator is Brewer Receive Letters at Ohio Wesleyan University St. Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday evening, November 27, at 8 o’clock, at the home of morning Saturday and School and Service 845 Rosemary St. Paul’s Evening Guild Meets Noy. 27 in La- Chat was color bearer and Mrs. Harold. Fredericksen, Deerfield, was mistress of ceremonies. Thursday, Grammar School Holy Cross League Mrs. Leonard North, Deerfield, was installing officer; Mrs. Walter Clifford, Deerfield, installing chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Culver, installing Team marshal; Mrs. Earle Weckerley, Deerfield Deerfield, installing organist; and|D.B.A Mrs. investigator include Dolores Flynn, Secretary Roy Burr Walker, an Herman- will Activities DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS con- ist. Points of star: Mrs. Alvin Hertel, Deerfield, Adah; Mrs. Nicholas LaChat, Deerfield, Ruth; Mrs. Robert Harraman, Lake Bluff, Esther; Mrs. Winfield, Larson, Linda The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee met November 12 to make final plans for the winter program. treas- Chester Wessling, Deerfield, organ- Robert Mr. and Mr. Koetz scheduled a committee meeting for Tuesday evening at his home to discuss suggestions and comments, for future Green Door activities. the sheriff’s office in Waukegan, received $150 for his efforts in following Mrs. Moss’ lead. Mrs. Moss was living in Highmoor, Highland Park, at the time when the attack took place and it was in Mrs. Moss’ home that the Wilmette woman had visited and was en route home. Worrall, Prairie and Mrs. Burr ductress. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Deerfield, chaplain; William Lee Worrall, Prairie View, marshal; and Mrs. tha; and Mrs. field, Electa. Mrs. Moss, a friend of the Wilmette woman, watched a line-up on a late TV show and from the description of the attacker, gave the tip that led to identification of Kenneth Schultz, 21, of Chicago. He had figured in a Chicago robbery and a tavern slaying, so those two trials will precede the local trial. The Lake County grand jury indicted him on this assault charge, which will be tried, if and when he leaves the penitentiary. Hays refreshments. Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee Plans Winter Program be made on November 15. up to Mr. each school Sheehan teacher has from his when an control or her attack and that if does come, and the The alert in Deerfield was turned. into a fire drill. Superintendent William Sheehan and many other educators do not believe in scaring ‘children. The type of defense and where the children are to go and children can be ordered at that time to do whatever is humanly possible to seek protection. At the present time there is no clear-cut order as to what to do for air raid attacks. It was to be a rehearsal for the purpose of coping with new what weapons. the children are to do is left Deerfield Construction years. Surviving are Co. for his wife, 11 Viola Polege Kloepfer; two sons, Ronald and George and a daughter, Carol, all at home; two brothers, Earl, Chicago, and James, Northbrook; three sisters, Estelle Weber, North- field, May Steiner, Wilmette, Pilgard, and Arlington the obedience class,—if in Deerfield the past 18 years. He had been a member of the firm of Henrietta Heights. administrator. stated 1901, lived Housewarming The James neighbors of Woolley of Mr. 1103 and Mrs. Linden Avenue gave them a surprise house warming in their new home on Sunday guests evening. and they There were 32 presented the Woolleys with a fire screen and fire tools set. They also brought comical packages to add to the fuh of the evening. Page 5 © �aa Sat ar Bit tx np Vee Pehamber of Commerce Has Turkey Dinner Bane @ _ _ for the November Deerfield last oe of Coming Commerce evening in the Gillen, president, Le- directed the secretary, Mrs. Louis Seider, to write a letter of commendation to Bruce Frost and the occupants of his building at 724-734 Waukegan Road for the paving large off-street parking lot. Pe: of i, i aa principalship in School system. Here lage Board in acquiring parking areas was discussed. The parking committee of the Chamber has been asking for action for three years, and there was considerable discussion about how to meet the chairman, five new : accepted: _ iy. , ee 5 an _ a _ presented Living Mfg. Co., Henry G. Zander III of Valenti Builders, Paul Wade, attorney, Anthony Mercurio, attorney, and Theodore Niemi, repre‘Senting the American Legion. Leonard Gultch, representative on the recreation committee, reported that the winter program for was her Chicago Michigan on Oakley Boy For Avenue Scouts Want Orders Christmas Wreaths Boy Scouts of Troop 52 are selling Christmas wreaths to make thanked building the big box where the _ flags are to be stored. money ee The flower well” wishes ities. Those wishing to help the Scouts and to purchase wreaths are asked -to call Mrs. Robert Basche, telephone Deerfield 412. ee? committee sent “get to Marshall Potten- _ ger, Ross Turk and Richard Goodman. Raymond Goodpasture gave a re- Cocktail port of his survey on the salaries | ‘paid to village board members in other communities. The law al‘lows not more than $2,000 for a village president and $5 a meeting a for trustees with not more than _ five E The Chamber meetings Be mation, month, amount in any one following Robert Pettis to activ- Party month. requested this infora discussion last day evening in the month. Dr. Neal Nielsen, vice president and program chairman, showed a motion picture of the problems of suburban transportation into the big cities and the clearing of slum areas, also the expansion of manufacturing and industries, which led to a discussion on village planning because of the tremendous of work involved now in committee troop About 40 guests will stop at the Wesley Shannon home on Hazel Avenue on Friday evening prior to the Barbershoppers Hop at the Thorngate Club for a cocktail party. ei: _ serving on the village board. E Mr. Gillen appointed Gene t Kieft, Arthur Ullmann and Mrs. | for their local as the nominating present a slate of Officers at the December meeting which will be held the third Thurs- es Members of the all-star Army and Navy field Miss Louise Huhn has moved from the Christ Mentzer house at 660 Chestnut Street to the Stewart E. Huffman home at 1054 Oakley Avenue where she will stay while the Huffmans take a southern trip. Miss Huhn will enter the Presbyterian Home in Evanston in several months. of members, unanimously W. A. Kates, of Kates had been planned. _ Arthur Scheskie _ the names from ago from the Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Chicago and Mrs. Rudolph Hilshoff of Holly, Mich., visited at the home of Miss Clara Ender, 1037 Waukegan Road, on Wednesday. This past weekend, Mrs. Hilshoff (Emma Antes) was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Clavey of 1126 Linden Avenue. situation for Christmas shoppers. Harry Pitner was appointed to serve on the School District 109 ‘caucus committee with Aksel Petersen. Arthur Ullmann, membership _ Connecticut retired several years a The delay of the Deerfield Vil- By Pe from Miss Lillian Ackerman has sold her home at 614 Westgate Road to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre and their four children of West Hartford, Conn. They will be moving here on December 1. Miss Ackerman is moving to Ridgeview Hotel in Evanston. She of the Hall. Edwin _ |. | meeting Chamber Thursday gion _ Deerfield _Achivities Turkey with all the trimmings was served by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary in Deerfield. Sue Baarsch and Sandy Thanksgiving Day United Service The annual united Thanksgiving Day service for the Protestant churches of Deerfield will be held Wednesday, November 21, on the eve of Thanksgiving Day at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church will deliver the Thanksgiving message. Participating in this service, also, will be the congregation of St. Paul’s Church of which the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady is pastor. Dr. Paul J. Keller is pastor of the host church. There will be no special services on Thanksgiving Day in Bethlehem, St. Paul’s and Presbyterian Churches. Community Baptist Church will have a special prayer and praise service on Wednesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. A time of fellowship and refreshment will be held in the church basement following the special service. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Stirsman of Cedarville, Ohio, parents of Thomas Stirsman of 645 Deerfield Road. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the Baptist Church. q “Yes, me | good dry when of course?” you want to get the best "1 call.” 810 Page 6 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERF. held by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield at the Maplewood School on Clay Court, at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. A portion of the service will be devoted to expressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness as shown in spiritual growth, healings and other blessings. Other features of the service will include reading the proclamation of the President of the United States and selections on the subject of praise and thanksgiving from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. The Lesson-Sermon emphasizes blessings follow living a life of thankfulness to God. One of the passages from the Bible will be: “It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, O most High,” (Ps. 92:1), and one of the selections from the Christian Science textbook will be: ‘‘God is not moved by the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wisdom and Love” (2:8-11). Zion Lutheran Church will have a service on Thanksgiving morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren and his congregation will also unite with the other churches for the Wednesday evening service at the Presbyterian Church. At Wooster College For Parents’ Day Dorothy Wilson, daughter and Mrs. Edwin A. Wilson Deerpath Wooster Drive, College, COMPLETE of Mr. of 635 is a freshman Wooster, VISUAL O. SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Ihe! Optometrist A. C. Ullmann, CLEANERS CONTACT 762 LENS Waukegan SPECIALIST Rd., Deerfield Realtor 350 Highland Park High yal CLR Deerfield 138 or 29 Deerfield 1242, Lawrentz, Brown, Lois Sue ;. Brownie Troop 123 Meets In Bethlehem Church Chinchis Your Listing cleaning in a hurry.” DEERFIELD Church REAL ESTATE cleaning, | mean Episcopal Christian Science A special Thanksgiving Service to which the public is invited will Always Call?” “For Gtegory’s will have a holy communion service for families, without’ sermon, on -Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. Number You of Baarsch. Lutheran Episcopal St. be that Baptist The in the Marlyn Wadt, Betsy hen, Sandy Heins, Lynn Stunkel, Sue Mordini, Jordan, Sally Cassady, Holy Cross Church will have high mass at 8 o’clock on Thanksgiving Day morning, the Rev. John O’Mara states. That teams Meyer, Jean Goldberg, Ginny Decker, Sue Parker, Jean Coleman, MaryAnn Sheahen, Carole Baren and Sue Gougler. Standing: Cyndy Mathews, Nancy Carlson, Sue Medway, Pat Shea- Catholic “What's hockey School pose for the cameraman as the season comes to an end. Seated left to right are Jane Kneeling: Linda‘ Rademacher, Mary Henderson, Toni Smith, Bard Henderson, Ruth Klotz. CR at The Brownie ing in the girls had last week. into three Busy w Troop 123 is now meetBethlehem Church. The an interesting meeting The troop was divided patrols: Brownies: Susan 4 / Thomp-, son, leader; Martha Busse, treasurer. Busy Beavers: Karen Zahnle, leader; Darcy Hagemann, treas- # urer. Little Elves: Susan Wagoner, leader; Carol Schifter, treasurer. Refreshments were served by Martha Busse. Attends 90th Birthday Celebration for Aunt Mrs. Glenn S. Cole of 1409 « Greenwood Avenue spent several days of last week in Petersburg, Ill., where she attended the 90th birthday anniversary celebrationy for her great aunt, Mrs. Mena Winkhart, on November 16, with many other relatives. Delta Zetas to Meet Nov. 29 in Wilmette Holiday Hints for Harrassed yHomemakers will be the theme of the pre-Christmas party for Delta Zeta alumnae of the north suburbs on November 29 at 8 p.m. in # the home of Mrs. Thomas O’Malley, 812 Central Avenue, Wilmette. Delta Zetas planning Deerfield to attend should contact Mrs. Al-«€ len L. Root, Deerfield 1097-M. Wilsons were in Wooster last # weekend for the Parents’ Day festivities. George Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249'y Stratford Road, is also a freshman at Wooster College. Mrs. Armstrong drove to Ohio for the week*” end, also. REAL ESTATE. SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive | * requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU 2-2221 WITH SEIDER Deerfield 701 Thursday, 1320 Waukegan November Road 22, 1956 __ �Aviation Enlistment Program Available “Aviation men minded between the young ages of 17 y and 31 may now enlist in the United States Marine Corps and be assured of training in the aviation field,” said TSgt. Maurice W. Krumrey, recruit- ing officer Park my, for the Highland area. According to Sgt. Krumrey, this is the first time in the history of the Marine Corps that an offer of this nature has been made. Acceptable young men who enlist in the regular Marine Corps for three or four years will be assigned to an aviation school following comple- y tion of their basic Sterling Nellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, 304 Laurel Ave., has been cited by Col. C. L. Persing, headmaster of Western Military Academy, Alton, for superior academic work. Cadet Nellis has maintained an average of not less than 3.00 out of a possible 4.00. and mechanics, *(Author’s air- name Dr., Mrs. cure for every disease. Drug manufacturers, who produce the basic medicines in your prescrip- 17 cines in a pharmacy to prescription we Select Porsches, many 1611 your sports Mercedes Benz, Sheridan Triumphs, Having . Lens When Authorized bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? * Seasoned Popcorn Popcorn Novelties ¢ e 1730 UN ¢ for You Popcorn Balls Taffy Apples * Sherman EARL W. GSELL & CO. Ave., 9-9739 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Alexander Pope (1688-1744) Evanston WE DELIVER Jaguars, M.G.’s_ and ‘Take A COOK’S TOUR of a PACK GIFT BASKETS SABINE FINE FOODS 23rd & Sheridan Open i Race ea tli Thursday, a BaaPal en tan ea seis November Sunday 22, 1956 SiN 5 aha ES : i & Rd., Zion, Ill. Evenings Till 10 P.M. Police force. We % GEORGE City Manager RALPH Mayor CUSHMAN and all about the problems important to all of us. non-members and to attend dinner you these | meetings too would attend. * * each * and watch our boys meet the North Car Dealer Wilmette 6650 informs me that the usual “ mittee pianist and ORIGINAL LAMINATED PLACE DESIGNED IMPORTED HIGGINS STAINLESS FLATWARE AND AND STEEL SERVING © In the special Christmas section — JENSEN GENSE, FRASER DANSK DESIGN * BILL your layaway and gifts. who NIGEL te. © ae BALD- A to DON a beautiful mar- slipped SMITHS’ on NIRA quis diamond 2nd finger, left hand, last Friday ; 4 Graduated — who SMITH IRON CERAMICS MATS PIECES ACCESSORIES week to the Intrafraternity Convention in New York. * * * This is the week our AND CARDS WRAPPINGS ID 2-7377 — a ae Gf — manager BILL JOHNSON has our windows trimmed up in the festive mood for — Christmas shoppers. He has planned a representative showing of watches, rings, jewelry, silver gift suggestions — other many and _.. All plainly price tagged so that shopping © enjoy window you may our store even during the hours we — are closed . . . Which reminds me ~ that starting today and for the next" 6 Wednesdays we will be open all day: ¢&): _ Friday Nites until 9:00 P.M. 50 as usual. * Years * ago in — * the News... stmas — The paper was full of Chri the SON go to the greatest stores you will — find there are some things out of © stock, of course that’s true of us © but we take pleasure in getting for you.” (And always found that NAFE 1872 SHERIDAN RD. a a ... From the time a it until he tells about Congratulations WIN thing in nature growing H.P.H.S. in 1954 is being sent by the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at Drake as its representative next and — Christmas * * * CORTESI tells me . . . that is the fish guy catches it. anything GIFT * LAR Ads with ALBERT biggest advertiser with a full page _. . In his ad he said... “If you BY GEORG COUROC or-— the select KENSINGTON HANDSOME BAR GLASSES AND BY CERAGLASS AND BRIARD the Christmas reductions in every department of the store. This would | be a wonderfully wise time to BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC BOWLS, TRAYS AND LAMPS WITH JEWELS AND BUTTERFLIES PERFECTLY with — as featured be vocalist chestra which will also feature trumpet of BOBBY BOCK. BOB PORCELAINITE will be provided. will of this weeks edition of the News — we have a full page of special Pre- YOU BRASTOFF’S DRULANES — After the game are invited to at- students * DANSK DESIGN’S FABULOUS DANISH FOR LEISURELY ENTERTAINING SASCHA Ps oe . .. Team all the | be wel- This Friday Nite inaugurates the home season of Basketball games. at the High School . . . Come out Chicago — COLE rk BRIARD’S | IKE DECORATIONS ~~ WE the enlarged Sandwiches FEATURING PIECES WHOLE WIDE WORLD OF BEAUTIFUL EATING and Free a GALLERY OF GIFTS for A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS SOHN, Hl Moraine MOTOR COMPANY, INC. * STUNNING EXAMPLES BY RAYMOR, ERNEST ry the tend a Dance in the Cafeteria until Midnite MRS. WALTER REICH, liaison between the P.T.Asve and the Student Activities Com- OFFERS Need A Medicine trust us with the responsi- 2 of our city administration the fastest without extra charge. great many people en- ARMELKORN , You the Commerce PIONEER FOREIGN MOTOR CAR DEALER New Road ID 2-2300 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly a P arly 77 It’s Good of Highland Park or Ravinia congress in Chicago. Dr. Durschlag attended lectures there delivered of Sohnges Willhelm Herr by Munich, Germany and participated in the Contact Lens Workshop. Dr, Durschlag was selected to be a member of Eye Research Foundation. | great array our Austin Healeys, from car dispense HH Contact and more! +t National at 4 le ne were privileged to hear from. and: discuss with Chief ANTHONY IN THE WORLD! JAGUAR—THE FINEST CAR OF ITS CLASS AVAILABLE NOW IN 2.4 SEDANS, MARK VII SEDANS, CONVERTIBLES, and SPORTS ROADSTERS. Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 attended of * ee Quote: There is no better exer-. cise for the heart than reaching down and lifting somebody up. * * * becomes your contribution to your future better health. Eye Congress who of the accomplishments the plans Many encourage this effort. Part of the price of every Harold B. Durschlag, 647 Williams Ave., recently at- the us Chamber SCHMIEG, SNYDER, his Council that are so eS , tended of Meeting proud JAGUAR for research. It is important that you purchase all your medi- Dr. and Mrs. Mark F, Canmann (Margie Dean), 140 Indian Tree » Dr., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Mark Anthony, Nov. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr., 629 Kincaid St., and Mrs. Melville C. Dean, of the Indian Tree Dr. address. Dr. Roger Those monthly Dinner tions, are allocating as much as 10% of their in- Canmann Parker Attends with paul leeds Hotel last week came away feeling — below) ~ To The young couple took a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountain region Recently announced was_ the before settling in their new home Oct. 6 marriage of Michael Quinn, | in Waukegan. Mr. Quinn is a gradson of Mrs. William Collins of uate of Highland Park High School Walker Ave., to Joy Shelley, daugh- and has served three years in Engter of the George Shelleys of land with the United States Army. come There is now reason to hope that there will be a < 44 union Immac- “HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL IN THE HUMAN BREAST” come Nov. The month craft hydraulic repair, aircraft supply, radar electronics, navigation, aviation photography, flight equipment and others. Pilot opportunities also are open. Further information about this new program may be obtained from Sgt. Krumrey at the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., any Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Son Born England. provocative training. helicopter Hall, ‘was solemnized in rites in ulate Conception Church. Of HP Resident To English Citizen His sister, Nadine, has been accepted as a member of the chapel choir at Colby Junior College, New London, N.H. As a member of the 50-voice group, Miss Nellis. will take part in the bi-weekly chapel services and in the traditional candlelight Christmas Vesper program Dec. 9. A few of the specialties offered in the Marine aviation program are jet | South Marriage 4 Marines Announce Announce HP Student Cited For School Studies we have LARSON is continuing that same fine accommodating service ‘‘Uncle ALBERT” founded 50 odd years ago. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 ~ — �Eat ok tiaatiacetectitittiantiiacetansdiiaaitiaaiiaattiastiiaaitieaiaattieaitiiad acacia it Here for the holidays from : te. Ohio, are Mr. mas P. Stirsman, as ir son and wife, Mr. s Stirsman of 645 * The * Misses Ce- and Mrs. guests of and Mrs. Deerfield * Helen and Marion ffey of Elgin are Thanksgiving y guests at the home of their phew and niece, Clampitt Mr. of and 1455 * Mrs. G. Greenwood * * _ Mr. and Mrs, Larry K. Carr of . Kipling will have 19 at a fam‘reunion dinner today. bs * Mrs. * Gustaf * ‘ R. Clauson of Chi- 30 is a holiday weekend guest of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. d Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of try Lane. * Mr. and ghter, * Mrs. * L. Susan, H. Acox of 721 and Hermitage ve are Thanksgiving Day guests 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Acox in Muna lein. : iL * * * Thursday dinner guests at the bert J. Atz home, 1033 Central enue, are the families of Daniel May of Chicago, the Howard Noand Robert Nobles of Evans* % * Dinner guests today at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson ) Elder G. Lane are Mrs. of * ‘Holiday guests at the home of . and Mrs. David C. Whitney of 9 Central Avenue are Professor jorie Whitney of the Univer, of Kansas and Professor DoroWhitney of the University of eston, Texas. * * * ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Tharnstrom of e 1201 as their Warrington Road Thanksgiving . A. Tharnstrom . K. S. Smith and of guests, Mr. and Skokie, Mr. Mrs. Lester Larson and Mr. Mrs. Henry Martinson of Chi* Here * for the past weekend : . and Mrs. at the Howard riftner of 504 Pine Street are Mr. Mrs. Gene Godt and son, Bob, -Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. James ner of Champaign has been a e guest for several weeks. * * * ‘Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Shepherd 507 Longfellow Avenue have as Thanksgiving Day guests, Shepherd’s mother, Mrs. Viot Nereim and her brother and nily, Mr. and Mrs. Geovil Nerall of y Libertyville. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Bleyer and of Lake Forest are guests toiy at the home of Mrs. * * ere from Beloit, Wis., for hanksgiving Day are Mr. and Mrs. mil Roraff as guests of Mr. and . Don B. Houser of 1305 Car- e Place. * e Le] son, Joseph * * O’Connors nan Avenue Edward, home of 730 will have their from Marquette o niversity School of Law, MilwauWis., and Miss Janet O’Con- RN, from St. Francis Hospi- for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Daniels of 1363 Woodland Drive are having as their dinner guests on Thursday, Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ashby of Lom- bard and her grandmother, Albert Ziegler of DeKalb. % * Mrs. * Mrs. Eva Hossman is here from Bergenfield, New Jersey as the holiday guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Shaughnessy of 710 Pine Street. * * Nylin of Normal, Illinois. * * at Roosevelt Military Academy at Aledo, Ill. Jacqueline and Charles Jr. are both at Ohio Wesleyan University, Jacqueline is a freshman and Charles, a sopho- more. * % Mr. and Mrs. George Sandenburgh of 1334 Central Avenue are having as their guests on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kanz of Evanston. The Sandenburghs are newcomers, moving to the village the first of this month. * %* * * * Mrs. Ruth Erickson la is the dinner guest home of her son and * of Lake Viltoday at the daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson of 1730 Robinwood Lane. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan Avenue are entertaining at dinner on Thursday. Their guests include William Nortdorf of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaegermann and. daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. William Jaegermann and Mrs. Shirley Grandy, all from Silver Lake, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sticken and three children of 910 Central * Avenue. * * At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan Jr. of 1503 Woodland Drive, for the holidays are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caldwell of Cleveland. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. are Mr. and two George Ward of and Mrs. George Ward Sr. and daughter, Shirley of Wheeling, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward and three daughters and Mr. guests at the 934 Chestnut and Mrs. James children, Peggy and Jimmy, of Milwaukee. * * * Betsy Sturm is home from Albion College, Albion, Mich., for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield Avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Avenue will have as their Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Brookfield and their daughter, Barbara, who will be home from College at Waukesha, Wis. Their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Benson (Audrey Allen), a bride of several months, has gone to Olympia, Wash., to join her soldier husband, Pvt, Marvin Bensen, who is in his second eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Lewis. * * * For their first Thanksgiving in their new home, Mr. and (Doris A. Cooksy nue. of Mr. and 864 Mrs. Cooksy) Osterman * * Mrs. Aksel of Ave- * Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road are hosts at dinner today to Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Jensen of St. Charles, * * * Il. Emil Block go, Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Lincolnwood. of Chica- Ernest Halstead Carol and from Diane Purdue Univer- sity and George, from | Wooster College, Wooster, O. In addition to their three college sons, other guests will include a nephew E. and C. Allen Suzanne niece, Mr. Jr. and and baby Louise, of * * Mrs. daughter, Chicago. * Extending an invitation to new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Basche of 1101 Fair Oaks Avenue will have as their guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Lee and two children, Jane Marie and Tony, recently from Los. Angeles, Calif., who have purchased the John T. Oaks Avenue. Doyle home % Thanksgiving Todd V. Day Christ ter, Mr. and sen, all from Miller Mrs. J. Chicago. * at the home, are to be Mr. Mrs. * 853 and Mrs. Grove, Mr. and daugh- John Peter- * The Marvin Schaids of 539 Longfellow Avenue will have four gen- erations on Thanksgiving Day at their home. The great grandmother is Mrs. Charles Kuehne of Chicago. Others will be Mr. Walter Schaid of Chicago John Thurman of Itasca. * and and Mrs. Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. William Kent of Duffy Lane will have as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michela (Mary Frances Kent) and their daughter of 641 Deerpath Drive. Mrs. William Var- ney and three children and Mr. and Mrs. James Varney and daughter, all youngest of Deerfield and their son and wife, Mr. and Richard Bluff. Mrs. Varney Varney’s of mother, Lake Mrs. Sarah Clavey, lives with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney, so there will be four generations repre* x * go. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Chicago and Mr. Zack of Roselle, Til. Mr. three and and and * * Mrs. Joseph children, * Mele Patricia, and Daniel Nanette of Chicago and Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cronin of Wood- stock are Thanksgiving Day at the Clarence Anderson 849 Todd Court. * Mr. of 855 * and Mrs. Fair Oaks guests home at * * * and brother Mrs. from sham (Marilyn Arentz) and their four children of Palatine and Mrs. Arentz’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Bender of Chicago. Mr. and of 502 Elm guests on It will Thursday be at * * a big gathering on the John R. Arm- strong home at 1249 Stratford Road. Gregory Armstrong will be home from McCormick Seminary in Chicago and will have guest, Philip Hedges of a house Middle- town, Conn., who is a law student at the University of Chicago. Geof- * and John two sons, Jimmy as their dinner guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ned Wicker- * * Thanksgiving Day guests at the Walter Goebel home, 661 Chestnut Street, will be their daughter, Miss Grace Goebel of Chicago and Mrs. Mr. Chicago. * sister-in-law, Wenderling and * Johnny, . and also Road, She and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Roth a ski and two (Sophie Road. in Nan- enthusiast. * * Mrs. Erwin * E. daughters, Nancy, and Mrs. Clara Bodmer Diana and . Mrs. Bodmer’s mother, Moltzner of 857 War- Road, and Mr. Bodmer’s Mrs. E. E. Bodmer Sr., are planning to have their Thanksgiving Day dinner together. * * Thanksgiving * Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Flechter of 1056 Oxford Road will be Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wamsley and two children of Wheeling, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schawel and three children Edward of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Schawel Jr. and three children of Flechter’s Edward and Des Plaines; parents, Mr. Schawel Mr. Sr. Flechter’s Mrs. and of Mrs. Skokie, mother, Mrs. Flechter of Chicago. * * * Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of 1560 Stratford Road will meet the fiancee of her son, Victor C. Carlson of Cleveland, O., when he brings Miss Dorothy Canton, O., Nickelsen) and two children of Pontiac, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mockler of 742 Osterman Avenue will have as their guests on Thursday, Mrs. Jean Clarke home for the Thanksgiving holidays today. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of little daughter, Diana, are Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Robert Chestnut E. * Mr. 1006 of Elguests Pettis of 745 Street. and * Mrs. * Karl Rosemary Berning Terrace of have as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mehlsen of Copenhagen, Denmark, Miss Edna Mr. of and Kansas Mrs. City, L. F. Mo., Scroggy of Brookfield. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of 717 Wilmot Road will have as their guests on Thursday, dolph’s parents, Mr. and of Wilmette. * * Mrs. Ru- Mrs. Kurt * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duchateau of 983 Harvard Court, Highland Park, will have their son, Andre, home from the University of Illinois for the holidays, and with their younger son, Philippe, will be hosts to several guests. * * * Here for Thanksgiving Day at , the Richard Seyfarth home, 910 Osterman Avenue, is farth’s father, Dr. of Lanark, Ill. M. * Baechler Chestnut Street, Mr. H. guests home, will Baechler’s brother Sey- Seyfarth * Day Clarence be at the 1142 Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Anderson and four children of Highland Park. * P. Nickelsen and two children of 656 Chestnut Street, Mrs. Minnie Wolf of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Howard is also Thanksgiving Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen Street will have as their Thursday, Mrs. Henry Mr. are to Pakistan Deerfield * * Nickelsen and her brother-in-law, Arthur Nickelsen, both of County Line of 3280 Apel * Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Evanston will be dinner guests on Thursday at the home of Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins of County Line Road. Goebel’s Albert S. Arentz Avenue will have * Mrs. cy received her pilot’s license to fly her father’s plane last summer. and Milwaukee, Warren Raney of and Mrs. William to return Mikkelsen sented. of * ston and gin and and Bellamys * * * Nancy Johnston, a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John John- will Mr. Mr. The December. of Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Merlette of 930 Oxford Road are to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raney of * planning * * * It will be a family reunion at the Clarence Varney home at 1126 Linden Avenue. Here for the day be parents, Bellamy. Augusta Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Price, 921 Woodward Avenue, are to be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stromberg, Iver Stromberg and Mrs. Victor Stromberg, all from Chica- * Mockler’s Harry rington mother, guests of Downers and Fair % Repsholdt Court, Pohlis at 1067 * Theodor Mrs. The Albert J. Mitchells of 510 Longfellow Avenue will have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Mitch- ell’s father, frey is home * Day 905 Osterman Avenue will have as their guests Mrs. Gustav Malmquist, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Peterson and son, Keith, of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene * 714 Osterman Avenue are having as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherman of 710 Osterman Avenue, Street, Dwyer * Mr. and Mrs. John Kress Willman of 809 Hazel Avenue will have as their guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson Jr. of Morton Grove, and Mr. Willman’s mother, Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan Road. * Thanksgiving Day Fred Cahill home, * The M. F. Rupps of Springfield Avenue are having dinner on Thursday at the Robert C. Holland home on Crowe Avenue. Thanksgiving days from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., and has as her house guest, a classmate, Dorothy Lawrence of Dearborn, Mich., a descendant of the founder of Lawrence College. * * * R. E. Malmquist * Gh and Mrs. Herbert Ward and five children of Prairie View. Joyce Ward is home for the holi- Carroll * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 700 Deerfield Road will have their three children home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Jim, age 11, is a student Share oo Thanksgiving Day guests at the Paul Nylin home, 1219 Woodruff Avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hite and daughter, Janice, of Chicago and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bleyer’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hull 1057 Linden Avenue. * Evanston, Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craig and little son, Joseph Craig, were weekend guests at the O’Connor home and have gone on to Indiana for the holiday. * * * S. Wil- of Northbrook and Mr. and Richard Johnson and family * tal, Aik The wood Glenn Avenue Thanksgiving Cole’s father, * Coles will Day W. * of 1409 have Green- as their guests Mrs. B. Tipps of Springfield, Ill., and her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Grosboll and family of ier ersburg, III. . �CTIVITIES KEEP GENERAL WILBUR | IS GUEST SPEAKER AT NOV. MEETING HP STUDENTS BUSY Reception Tea AT WELLESLEY And Dances Planned -Highland Park young women attending Wellesley College are busy ,with many of the eastern school’s extracurricular activities as well with their formal studies. as Miss Frances A. Murphey, daughiy ter of Mr. phey and Mrs. of Baldwin elected James co-chairman for the college’s swim ing in senior English, and has M. Mur- Rd., was recently Miss been of production club. MajorMurphey is a active during her four years. She has served as vice-president of the freshman class, president of the sophomore class and, during her junior year, was a freshman advisor. “Royal Flush,” an original musical comedy written and produced by members of the junior class, was recently presented >. with the help of three students from Highland Park . . Miss Nan Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchin- son of Lewis Ln., Miss Anne Louise Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *John Booth Ave., and Stevens Miss of Nancy Prospect Janet Hall, daughter of the Vinton Harold Halls of Crofton Ave. ry Miss Hutchinson was in the cast as was Miss Stevens who also sold records of the production. Ushering duties were given to Miss Hall Yas well as work on the make-up committee. All four young women are graduates of Highland Park , High School. HP Resident Among « Nov. Benefit Guests By Ravinia Women Receiving with Mrs, Schramm, president, Schwalm, also Mrs. E. L. Mrs. Raymond hawk Rd. was Owen a of of will be Andrews Jr., R. Mrs. second vice-president; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, recording secretary; Mrs. J. N. Barbee Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dudley Dewey, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell son and Mrs. Carl Linhoff, READY NOW! Our Large Selection of Gen. Wilbur will review his experiences behind the Iron Curtain when he toured Russia during a four month European trip. His talk is expected to deal with the Mrs. Wilbur secretary of the 653 on page Plan Christmas Party —the NOW “There’s Magic in fine hair styling .. .” Call for Appointment — 1394 Youngs are yours in one costumes and by the acJean scenery on alumnae page perfect perma: lift pantie You'll love this wonderful “Permaslift” bra too, styled of embroidered nylon de- chapter has contributed more than $10,000 to the Northwestern cere(Continued Marquisette. Magic insets support and control you naturally and comfortably. 37) Only 3.95. Home For The Holiday A " wii vat A we ; J, —yet the most comfortable around you. \\ \ + PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. © we PANTIE apour 1 STAYS tt and stays—yet keeps your pantie from rolling over or | @ Nylon Power Net—so beautifully controlling ‘ Ww \ o- MERICA-SB2* 710 O8° 4 NROSSVATHE0, Call now for your Christmas Portrait Appointment ” gTOGRy ~ 9 SPECIAL DISCOUNT... on orders placed before Thanksgiving. ww + 3 Exclusive Magic Inset—climinates all bones binding. \ ty ail \ \\\\ \‘ \Y\ \ \\W ‘ NN ~ Miss Johnson is a sophomore at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Majoring in elementary education, she will return to classes Monday. @ iy\ Vis i\AtAS Mahe SN Miss Bonnie Johnson of Lakeside Pl., arrived home yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson. - Patented fabric you ever had Magic Oval Crotch —prevents your pantie from ever riding up, chafing, or irritating. Emify Jacobi 0 winnerea Photography 599 ” wursd 578 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 q , November Park Lot All the wonderful features listed below are yours, plus satin lastex front and back panels for extra control just where it’s needed. The price is another surprise, only $8.95. Come in for a fitting today, and ask for this “Permaslift’* wonder pantie. at clinic local Highland Parking CAN'T RIDE UP-EvER ! of Sheridan Rd. was in the signed by the girls. “%y Since 1948 the ID 2-3814 in the which show cast of the musical y featured talents of the coeds in original skits and chorus numbers with Road Our Own the Miss members. chapter Deerfield 3 most desirable comfort features ever designed Jim Bestman’s orchestra played for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. hour-long the accompanied and tive + talk sity’s active chapter of the sorority. All proceeds from the event will musical revue presented i Delta Zeta Alumnae bers and friends of Alpha Alpha, Chicago and North Shore alumnae chapter, and Northwestern Univerpalsy <n 37) Committee chairmen are Mrs. Gordon Fowler, Mrs. William Wurm, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. Fred Niketh, “Holiday Hints for Harassed Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. G. A. Kel- Homemakers” will be the theme of Thursday’s pre-Christmas low, Mrs. James Snow and Mrs. next party of North Shore Delta Zeta Harold Secrest. The evening party is Mrs. C. Randolph Binner and alumnae. Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., planned for the Wilmette home of will assist Mrs. Schwalm in ar- Mrs. Thomas O’Malley. ranging the affair. Others on the Guests will learn how to make committee include Mrs. John B. unusual ornaments for the home Chamberlin, Mrs. William C. Wen- and the secrets of several ‘“do-itninger and Mrs. J. E. Hunter. yourself” creations for the holiday The group also has scheduled table. Party-goers are asked to two dances for December. bring their favorite Christmas “Holiday Dance” from 9 p.m. to recipes. Local alumnae planning to at1 am. on Dec. 1 with Del Rene’s should contact Mrs. K. C. orchestra providing the music is tend (Continued on page 37) Peer, town chairman. Lake Shore Club. The evening of dancing and entertainment was enjoyed by mem- go to the cerebral Northwestern. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. | is corresponding group and will be present to hear her husband’s (Continued ¢ Snowballs ¢ Pine Trees ¢ Glow and many more! at only 90c in- ; CHRISTMAS CANDLES ORDER EARLY! Prices start dustrial capacities of the Soviets as well as with the educational and religious activities of the Russian people. Johndirec- tors. in Flowers Colonial Dames of America. The 1 p.m. affair is scheduled for the Woman’s Athletic Club of Chicago. planning committee for the ninth annual Alpha Chi Omega Cerebral Palsy benefit held Saturday For the BEST luncheon of the Illinois Chapter of first-vice-president; Black- member A. tan Gen. William H. Wilbur will discuss ‘Inside Russia” at the Dec. 3 A reception and tea for 19 new members of the Ravinia Woman’s Club will be given by Mrs. Walter Schwalm, membership chairman, in her home on Belle Ave. from 2 to 4 n.m., Nov. 30. The entire membership has been invited. Of Alpha Chi Omega Y Pilih 22, 1 956 \, Lincoln WI 6-4750 _ ue Ce, �Lweaeenm: 3 ac Swe © oS ee © as © oO .. Oo a a ea § Zeae eae a ; a peas . Sa82Fs 2 pSc_f ae y Essa ~ Po see esse gaao G a 32 | Riess He > > > 3 > v »’ a ¢ ee 5 si | Pm oun s aab ZEEE on ok ) w e > e h s m Ds s d e te &we 3 s Pe sex rme2 HE Ee $§ OSmm Reees e Sie eos=eweoo Ss w = Sk SaeEe2 z2 S 3 So E s eF™ a 2sES ° ESS apes wees eee E a & 2S 5% <2 a§oe ° t B e 3 S e 3 . 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SSaaestis- d| “ws o mms a eS i. rw : s. issuance DAY 'LAIM = OSG © c z summon of ong o o filed A ll claims C AND DI CATION : 2 pa ee : 2 * i:e 4 = a5 �& NE Re z eT * pe : Moraine erican meeting home will at of Krenn 8 p.m. Mrs. .Ave. Am- its Tuesday next in Bank, Maurice the 3389 Klotz, PIl., will be installed president farewell Women’s hold Saul Mrs. 645 Hyacinth as Tues. Chapter, ORT, of will be ing president, 656 Hyacinth the chapter. given Mrs. to the Bernard Pl., who A retirKlein, is moving Y EN ea Simpson Dr. Klotz To Address Moraine ORT % igh RT ¥ a Oe 7 RY ne Me es HP so We On we ere Ree Sern sree. Ws bs ed eee Dean’s s nr aT ee CMC pate reneRRA Se Cat eG 7mMM eer Me Be On List TE Me Miami Diane Mr. and Braeside Louis Allen Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson, 365 Lincolnwood Rd., has been named to the dean’s list at Ohio Wesleyan University in recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement during the second semester, 195556. A junior, Simpson is a member of the Student Forum, Student Government Curriculum Committee, YMCA and Kappa Sigma Fra- son, The Hanukkah ternity. He is majoring in account- to ing. will be lighting of colonel in the Army Reserve Medical Corps and is chief of the NP Service, 801st General Hospital. Dr. Klotz has done extensive research in the Antabuse treatment of alcoholism, electroencephalography and prefrontal lobotomy, and has had articles published in the leading psychiatric and medical journals. His most recent contribution has been in the field of atarachtic (tranquillizing) drugs. the Hanukkah Highlight + a lecture Festival by the candles. of the by Dr. evening will Maurice be Klotz, Highland Park psychiatrist. A Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, he is chief of the acute intensive treatment service, Downey VA Hospital, and a clinical instructor in neurology and psychiatry at Northwestern Uni- versity. Dr. Klotz is a lieutenant Dance ae en aby CRC RE Comm. Churchill, daughter of Mrs. J. K. Churchill, 544 Rd., and George P. Ty- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. —Interior Decorating— Tyson, 440 Ashland Pl., Highland Park, Ill., sophomores at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, served as committee chairmen for the recent annual Sophomore Hop. Miss Churchill was chairman of the program committee while Tyson was in charge of the bandstand committee. Florida. commemorated MRE Me Mee SRE \ i PONG Plan Decorating Time Time To Buy An Automatic Gas Range Special Terms Holiday Now New Holiday Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Holiday fab- Old Stove Round-Up Your patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads We Specialize 672 Centra e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Open daily 9:30-5:30 Closed All Day Wed. ID 2-3430 Thanksgiving, 1956 sree e holiday message from Sunset Foods Thanksgiving take for is a day for family gatherings about the festive board . . . a day for turkey and fixin’s and pumpkin pie. But, above all, Thanksgiving is a day to stop and think about a lot of things that we granted the rest of the year. Such things as the blessing of abundance, far beyond the rosiest dreams of our forefathers, who so courageously wrested a footholdin a New World. Such things as the for us not a distant hope, but an blessing of freedom . ever-present reality. On Thanksgiving Day, we humbly bow our heads in a prayer of gratitude to Almighty God for all that we have all that we are, all that we can hope to be. We reaffirm our faith in our free way of life and solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve it unblemished for generations to come. ~~ UNSET 1812 Thursday, HNN Je & bet Green November Bay Road 22, 1956 FOODS Highland Park svar of ID 2-5500 Page 5 3 a a 11 �Buy Your Highland Park CC New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE To Elect Officers During The Old Stove Round-Up Special Peter H usting Is In Senior Council Terms Election of officers will be held at the Dec. 11 meeting of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. At a recent meeting of the nominating committee, the following recommendations for 1957 officers were made: Robert Broadwell, Sears, Roebuck and Co., for president; Ches(Continued on page Peter son of Mr. and bers of the senior council of the Class of ’57 at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The council, one of the organizations of student government at Wisconsin, handles all executive and legislative business for the class, including graduation Indiana College James P. Pender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pender, 1488 Arbor Ave., is enrolled at St. Joseph’s College, Collegeville, Ind. A sophomore, he is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School, Mrs. Charles O. Husting, is among 33 seniors recently chosen mem- senior 30) Husting, Enrolls At announcements, class convocations, class elections, choice and presentation of the class gift to the university, and planning of - annual Senior Week on campus. onderiu! slippers for everyone! fo warm their toes... and warm their hearts ~ GRANDMA’S FAVORITE We LEATHER MOCCASIN CO SLIPPERS Hard the 1957 Comfortable & Soft FOR THE Soles. « Grey e Wine $2.95 MAN’S ENTIRE FAMILY MAN’S ROMEO OPERA ee see. Soft leather moccasin Blue e e White e Pink Dark e Pastel e Red Blue e Black Velvet Club, Fully leather Highland at a recent meeting announced the selection the following candidates. ° Tan FLEECE Fully leather e LINED Black ITALO $5.95 lined e Brown e Terry Cloth e Polka Dot e Pastel Blue e Natural | BALLERINA Glove m Fleece lined Classic slipper any man comfortable and e Pink ° Blue to make happy. Leather ° Black White b Notura) $5.95 $4.95 At home or away...there are nearly 8000 State Farm Agents and Claims Adjusters pledged to serve you whenever you need help! You can rely on State Farm Orthopedic and Prescription Work our Specialty IKE’S Mike Does His Own MANY Work STYLES “Shoes Open For The Entire 8 to 7 Mon. & Open SHOE TO for sound protection at reasonable rates. Call me before you buy auto insurance. OTHER CHOOSE FROM it pays to know your STATE FARM Agent Family” Fri., 8 to 9 All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 AVE. of Chester Carlson for president; DeWitt Manasse, vice president (committees), A. Gordon Humphrey, vice president (programs), Charles Lauzon, treasurer. Nominated for the board of directors are: Aaron Bauer, Edgar Carter, William Pettenger, Ernest Knudson, Carl Hansen and Lloyd Vinyard. lined e Burgundy of the for Green 10 $4.95 -e Black White e Red e Royal Blue of officers Kwanis for cape skin scuffs From $2.95 ¢ slate chairman committee Fast, Personal Claim Service Is One Reasor SCUFFS Glove tanned Park McCulloch, nominating slipper with Fur Trim. ; e Light HP Kiwanis Club William Felt slipper. ci ates. 1957 Officers Are Nominated so wonderfully nn Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey Jr., 342 Washington Ave., Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to John Gustafson, son of the Emil Gustafsons, 1806 Sunset Rd. The couple is planning a January 5 wedding. Both young people are Highland Patk High School gradu- HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, November 22, 1956 �ASE EXPIRED! |FORCED TO LIQUIDATE =. T PUBLIC NYLON SLIPS Lavishly Lace Trimmed $2 © Bl Values to $5.98 Out they Go! ........... ® EVERYTHING BLOUSES H| xessse. $1.98 CASHMERE SWEATERS Reg. 100% $9. 98 $17. 98° Sheedy c Gas NOW Others at same sellout prices Yon Se $3.98. PULLOVERS $5.98 DRESSES Whelesste- alow Theil TWO are ab. up to $17.98 AT$3.00 & $5.00 Popular A Nat'l Brands $2. 00 Reg. Priced | ee stEsk ALL SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH BRASSIERES on eA amous Brands ced Regularly up to1 $3.50 50 Imported Tweeds—Pastel Shetlands Staa ng Sav Values to S14) 98 ae THE TO WN r Loss Gain os GLOVES NOW SHO 582 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK $1 s 00 Neeeae detks SVs Cowbides of Seitaus $1.00 $2.00 $2.98 Reg. $2.50 Unheard O8 .........-...- | Genvine Leather WALLETS Flannels $5. —- - Your wpe Unheard GROUPS SKIRTS GIRDLES > 31 .00 Values to $7.98 WHILE THEY LAST! 5 Gime. to $2.00 Imported Kidskins — Doe Skins Fabrics — Nationally Branded g 8 S$ G Prited to cleat: .:...5.5 3.800550. Se CARDIGANS Values FLANNELS Values to $8.98 chi Pasco Rie SWEATERS At Sacrifice Prices! WOOL 00 Ey RUN PROOF PANTIES Cost! of for Christmas Values to $3.98 $1 Me owas os Se RIGHT IN TIME FOR GIFT BUYING SLACKS Classics & Novelties Choice Color Perfect GO! MUST Regardless While they last Brands — JEWELRY WITHOUT PRECEDENT 4 8 v National meee. HT evae ee ae ern Reg. $3.98 Vals. to $7.50 NYLON GOWNS of Savings — Nationally Branded $5 Reg. Priced up to $17.98 ates Out Chey GO oi. oo 98 % ALL FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE! PATHE BIG EVENT YOU CAN'T AFFORD T0 MISS!Ee. Thursday, November 22, 1956 Page 13 �WE q Only Merci INVITE YOU TO UNLEASH THE BIG M’s | | OUTS You these dream-drive features mk 4 e The “‘silk”’ is Mercury’s exclusive Floating Ride. The ‘‘dynamite’’ is the mightiest power in Mercury history_a new 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser V-8 engine. And here are some of the “‘dream-drive’”’ features: pn @ : se ; 4 Here's © ll p | } erformance that VW. fr | j ' a al AN FAN needed for engine cooling it coasts by —saves power other cars waste, and results in a far quieter ride. | EXCLUSIVE FLOATING RIDE ABSORBS BUMPS AND NOISE__A combination eat y tween eee POWER-BOOSTER . } that Saves hor sepower eo - EXCLUSIVE SAVES HORSEPOWER in Mercury’s Montclair series—a first in American engine design. When fan isn’t eee es 4 to the kind of air. =e if you a er pt 8 and the road, ‘ including new Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers and new swept-back ball-joint sus- pens ibn np a the engine breathes! EXCLUSIVE THERMO-MATIC CARBU- RETOR controls the temperature of air the engine breathes, keeps it uniformsummer and winter. Engine starting is easier. More power is available. And you save gas. But these are only samples of the dream- car features you can expect in THE BIG M. You’ll see dozens more at our showroom. Come in today. Dream-test the big, big, BIG M. ae STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW M { + r ’ 57 | with DREAM-CAR Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“THE ED SULLIVAN DESIGN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM- TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 P Fi rst Street Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday- Friday with ‘’Man on The Go” over your NBC Station. iD 2-6 300 14 Thursday, November 22, 1956 �o ATHY Paintings Pledges Pi Beta Phi Bethany Guild To Hold Christmas Bazaar Nov. 29 Miss Kathy Parker, daughter the Carl E. Parkers, 1714 Clifton Members of Bethany Guild will hold a buffet luncheon and Christmas bazaar next Thursday. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the dining room of Bethany Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St., and the bazaar will continue until 4:30 p.m. Ave., recently pledged Pi Beta Phi A Highland Park High School graduate and a freshman in the college of arts and sciences at ie University, Oxford, Ohio, she president of her pledge class. Mrs. W. F. Hesler is general chairman, assisted by Mrs, Donald Christman, guild president. Lunch- Three landscapes Watrous, president by the late Thomas Milton of Wilder, a former art instructor at the “Y,’’ loaned the We were to open this week. But we can’t* Wilder of Ravinia recently were given to High- land Park YWCA by his widow, Mary Higman Wilder (left), 1251 Cloverdale Ave. Accepting the gift for the ““Y”’ are Mrs. Albert Louer (center), executive vice president, and Mrs. Robert paintings room the to the association there ever board. house Mr. some years ago and they have been hanging * The carpenters forgot to tell the electricians who forgot to tell the floor layers who forgot to tell the cabinet makers who forgot to tell the painters who forgot to tell the plumbers that Barbara G. is still in the ball- since. NS Seniors To See Garrick Club Play North Shore Seniors announce they have planned an unusual and interesting meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The Garrick Club of Highland Park High School will present a one-act play, “The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden,” by Thornton Wilder. The play will be directed by Miss’ Karen Agazim and faculty sponsor is Miss Bette Hubbs. North Shore Seniors is sponsored by the Joint Program of the} Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. ; Anyone desiring transportation may call Mrs. William Schramm, ID 2-7734. BUY U. S. SAVINGS missing. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park BONDS. Tradewinds by MORTON The Ready-Mix and You still have time to make reservations for the sumptuous Thanksgiving Dinner at the HOTEL MORAINE onthe-Lake. Expecting the biggest turnout ever, LARRY Building Materials BOYLE business, formerly operated Highland purchased Park Fuel Company, tions by the and Maitre to open De’ another JIM dining McEVOY room, have made in addition special to the prepara- } New Amster- dam Room, so there will be no waiting to be seated. The MORAINE’S full-course Thanksgiving Dinner will naturally feature Roast Young Tom Turkey, but you will have a choice of many other delicious entrees—at extremely moderate prices. And remember, dinner will be served from 12 noon ’till 8 p.m. ART BERNARDI hit the nail right on the head has been by the Material Service Company. } — | the other day when he said, “STRIKE ’N SPARE | — BOWLING LANES is much more than just a place to bowl. It’s a complete recreation center where a everyone can relax and have fun with friends. After a session of bowling, you can watch color TV over a refreshing cocktail in The 300 Room and then follow it Coffee Shop.” —— WE REMAIN IN THE BUSINESS OF SERVING YOU WITH THE FINEST FUEL OILS ; Art Bernardi PARK FUEL HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. nA 1539 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park a delicious snack in o the * Twenty years ago, BOB DENZEL of HIGHLAND x : put into operation the ‘““Keep-Full System” of serving | | insurance becomes out 2-3700 with home owners’ fuel needs. Under the plan the folks from HIGHLAND J — PARK FUEL can pretty well determine in advance, by scientific computations, when their regular customers will be needing more a oil. And Oil Mgr. THAL TAYLOR tells me there’s no extra charge for this service which assures HIGHLAND PARK FUEL’S tank trucks making automatic deliveries to your home without your having to worry about making that phone call. According to HILL & STONE’S GEORGE STONE, Massachusetts has been the only state up ’till now where compulsory automobile insurance is mandatory. But on Jan. Ist, when compulsory the resident For Fuels Call IDlewood up United motorist a law in New York State, many persons through- | — States will driving be affected. into New York For example, any will be expected non- § to meet the requirements of their law. In this connection, it should! interest you to know that HILL & STONE Insurance is licensed by the New York State Insurance Department because of the volume of in- } surance business they transact with N.Y. residents. With the passing of Thanksgiving, there are now only 26 more. shopping days left until Christmas. The first chance you get you ought to come in and see the many new and different Christmas gift items available at LUCILE H. HILBORN’S three stores in Highland Park, Glencoe and Hubbard Woods. HILBORN’S HP store mgr. DOROTHY BALKIN showed me one of the unusual Christmas | gifts—an especially attractive “gamblers” cigarette box that can also be used for trinkets. Reading CAROLYN and HERMAN ANSPACH’S “’Round the World A La Carte,’ I discovered some interesting information about the Cunard Line’s 83,673 ton R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth. The world’s largest liner, in serving as many as 10,000 meals daily, employs 120 cooks who work under five chefs, carries 70,000 pounds ite of 9) meat on one round trip voyage, 25,000 pounds of poultry, six tons of fish, 40,000 pounds of vegetables, six tons of sugar, 5,000 quarts of milk, two tons of butter and 4,000 quarts of ice cream— enough to meet the food requirements of 15,000 average homes. For more info about. this-great ship call the H. and R. ANSPACH Thursday, November 22, 1956 * Bias |: BUREAU. ees 15 Mea es TRAVEL Page �Emblem Club Plans Annual Dinner Dance Emblem Club will hold its annual dinner-dance Dec. 1. Dinner will be served from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and dancing to George Norman’s orchestra will continue until 1:30 a.m. Reservations, which must be by Wednesday, can be made with Mrs. Ben Helke, ID 2-3371, or Mrs. Edward Roach, ID 2-4062. Proceeds Jr. Board To Open will go to the Elk’s Crippled Children’s Fund, a spokesman for the group said. Tomorrow The dance is open to the public, according to Mrs. Edward Lencioni, president. in BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Select Musee de Noel Shop In Glencoe Benefit Sale Merchandise Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance will open its Musee de Noel tomorrow at St. Elisabeth’s Church, Glencoe. It will be open daily from 10 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. and every evening, except Saturday, from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. The shop will close Dec. 1. Patrons of the Junior Board will be honored at an opening day coffee party. Among the patrons are Highland Parkers Miss Jane Aren- berg, Miss Mary Black, Irwin J. Askow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Loeb, gan, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Robert Mrs. (Continued H. on I. Lo- N. page Rosen30) gp Frank Karger of Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., helps Mrs. Robert Hanley, Mrs. Ted Winter and Mrs. Edward Stransky (left to right), select merchandise for the Musee de Well, maybe not a pogonip—since that’s a very special kind Noel. Womack Daughter Born Oct. 25 in Germany of deep, dense fog. But, chances are you travel in some variety of visual fog because only about 30% of us see efficiently. Could be you’re one of the foggy 70%. Then see your eye physician (M.D.) pronto! If he prescribes glasses, hie to the experts at H.O.V. We’re optical perfectionists who interpret his prescription exactly into precision fit glasses that are comfortable and smart to wear. Nothing foggy about us or the glasses we so expertly craft at H.O.V. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road “ill be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AT HUSENETTER’S! Hundreds of Toys Reasonably Priced! bruecke, 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 Womack Mordini. The a one year Grandparents 242 old are son, Mrs. Domenica Mordini, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Everts For even folding your tray, biggest and Arden cud doll. foot rest. Reg. $3.98. “ar Specially priced --....-............- BURP GUNS $419 Sunday $#y98 1 to 9 A.M. 2 to 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S Hardware BROADWAY OH.0.V. Store Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, _ ,rhis is the first of a series of articles which will be presented eack week in the Highland Park News to inform the public in general of the doctrine, policy and program of the First United Evangelical Church. The First United Evangelical Church is not a newcomer to the community. The present building was dedicated June 28, 1896. The origin of the Church, however, goes back beyond that date. The Church has presented a Christcentered program through the years and that is it’s present purpose. The Church maintains a full schedule of services throughout the year. On the Lord’s Day there is the Bible School at 9:30 A.M. There are classes for The worship service is at 10:45 A.M. all ages including nursery through adult. The three C hristian Endeavor Societies—Junior-Intermediate, High School and Young Adult—meet at 6:00 P.M. The Family Gospel Hour convenes at 7:00 P.M. The Midweek Prayer Service meets on Wednesday at 8:00 P.M. long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth | Arden Salon today. (There are other group meetings in the Church which will be mentioned in another article.) The present pastor of the Church is the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson who resides at 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Those who desire more information . nd are invited to contact the pastor or to send in their names and addresses so they may q be placed on the mailing Thank you for reading this article. Page 16 list. 70 East Walton Place, Chicago Pl, Womack of Humboldt, Kans. The Womacks have been in Germany since June and expect to be there | for three years. WH 447 e Mrs. DOLL-E-HI-CHAIR Open HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN Bridget Elizabeth Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Germany. is the former also has Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! WOONE ek et 2 che House of Vision ™ Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Womack are the parents of a daughter, Diana Marie, born Oct. 25 in Neu- & Priced CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION couple Jerome. 11 ° SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, November 22, 1956 �J) * 1 gifts for SINCE 1900 fe ta Bots the . Pe : Loi ine Oo furniture Kroehler Relaxer Floating comfort for better health . . . lets you really relax in this ‘’Kroehler’’ relaxer. It adjusts to any position automatically to read, relax or Sleep. ...........-...-. $89 95 & Great Big, BEAUTIFUL lve up raciously Leather Chairs Soft and luxurious, in leather or Naugahyde. Choice colors. of decorator ............ $89 Pay 95 Matching’ Otsombral spat radually Kroehler Swivel Chair It swivels . . . it’s comfortable . . . it’s beautiful. All these features at this attractive price. Double your T.V. pleas- 5 ve Qe, ure. $49.95 “BROADLOOM” No matter what your style you will find this a gigantic A wealth of stunning styles modern minded blends. - Come in... talk over needs. of living— value event. in wools and your carpet Textured Blend _____.. $6.89 sq. yd. Embossed Wool ...... $10.89 sq. yd. Wilton Leaf ............. $8.89 sq. yd. Upholstered Swivel-Rocker Comfortable as it is beautiful, this lovely swivel rocker, built to last construction, wearing decorator fabric. stylish colors. old fashioned ai Agee Re slate Thursday, November 22, 1956 County | Largest, 659 Central Ave., free parking Oldest nid Real comfort. Highland and upholstered in long Handsome upholstery in From ..........-..-.. Park Kbable Mins Fhrnishings 95 free delivery PHONE ID 2-9400 Most $49 Nias { Page 17 �PY - ee Wee" ee pike AC ect BNE e CA 2 Rete ™ _— SRSA S aPi Oe ee aeON ieaconens yg ae Re Ne) 4 « r P Re oe tee eGR Ne pe s Be ge AES . x 4 €4444444 44444446444 VvevvvvvvvvVYVYViYVYYVYrVrrrTeS RM LAKESHORE “ROG” HEATING DEATHERAGE, Formerly with B i i AND SERVICE FURNACE ON VACUUM ALL MAKES 24 32 1705 Midland ec: AN Ee we yor By Rag pin ao Se Me xh Mh) Ti Oa A if 4 eRe 4 P ts a Concert To Aid Nursing Program Women St. Therese School of Nursing, Waukegan, will present the Lake Forest College Madrigal and Choral Group at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 2 in Mother Leonardo CLEANING Auditorium, Featured HOUR SERVICE Years in Heating Specialties IDlewood 2-6838 Ave. eh ol Cf Shore Aud Over ee ae : a * In Benefit Concert sepa Rea 0 Se pemiedimsitase aa GAS AND Ol L BURNERS SALES ie er di wrk- GRRE North CO. Proprietor i aoe BAR Pas AT RD a AA gy 4c ght Highland Park guests Amick Waukegan. artists ge of Deerfield, be Mary mat, 757 baie land Park, and Mrs. toni, 241 Llewellyn Ave., HighSerena BarAve., High- wood. The Terantella rected by Mrs. Philip Dancers, Pasquesi, di51 Call THE POLICE! When violence broke out in the Middle East and in Hungary, the people of the world looked to the UN to call the police. BUT— SIR ANTHONY EDEN (Broadcast November 3, 1956) “We have stepped in because the United Nations couldn’t do will take over this police action we shall welcome it.” so in time. I f the United Nations Under the Charter the UN can only obtain forces from the member nations. The member nations have never put any of their forces at the continuous disposal of the UN. The UN should have a permanent World Police Force of its own. HUNGARIAN FREEDOM STATION (November 3, 1956) “The Soviet Army is attempting to crush our troubled hearts. over Hungarian soil. 8 The Save our souls. SOS... Their tanks and guns are roaring SOS.” UN has no force adequate to deal with a major power. of creating such a force until it can enforce alike. Meanwhile, If the Soviets fail It has no prospect real disarmament on all nations it can do little more than mobilize world moral opinion. to respond to this, Hungary is doomed. is a great achievement. Police Force in Egypt to restore order. Nevertheless, a ‘‘truly peace and (left) and Miss Delores Molinari, chairman and ticket chairman, Elm St., Highwood, also will police at be! DULLES (In the UN, November Tickets at $1 may be Laegeler’s Drugstore we can do more to establish and implement Peace with justice under law try offenders and to order binding threaten the peace. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER (Broadcast international settlements when court . . . There can $3.00 to disputes Children be no peace without law... need further to be : |S The Emergency United .Nations Police Force must be developed into a Permanent United Nations Police Force. The UN Police must be able to take offenders to a UN court. The United Nations Disarmament Commission must speed negotiations for the safe, inspectable and enforceable disarmament. The UN Charter must be amended as soon as possible to give the UN the power it needs to secure peace. B Ne UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS! Next Steps will now be heeded. FE ee more details. | Consomme with Egg Dots Celery Hearts, Carrot Sticks, Rose Radishes, Ripe Olives, Green Olives, Green Illinois Branch . . . 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago North Shore Chapter . . . 461 Linden St., Winnetka NOTE: Reservations still available for UWF dinner (informal) Grand Ballroom of Hotel Knickerbocker, Chicago... rE, P. } world-traveler, author and lecturer on American foreign policy, CEntral WI Monday, ee. will speak TOM TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY BAKED SUGAR-CURED HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE ROAST PRIME ROUND OF BEEF, AU JUS BROILED HALF CHICKEN, CURRANT JELLY BROILED FRESH WHITEFISH, LEMON BUTTER Snowflake Potatoes Brussels Sprouts | end Opportunity’ . . . Columnist Sydney J. Harris, Master of Ceremonies. Page 18. Sweet YOUNG Potatoes Pureed Waldorf Salad French, Thousand Squash Tossed Green Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise Salad Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Mince Pie Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Jello With Fruit Fruit Cake Layer Cake Cream Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk to 8 P.M. Reservations Suggested 6-1894 6-0261 eon on ‘Danger Hubbard French Cut Green Beans Noon November 26, Onions Entrees ROAST Send for our up to date free booklet giving UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS, Inc. Herring Chilled Tomato Juice Since 1947 UWF has directed attention to the developing world crisis and these essential measures to secure world peace. We hope our Call for the bs Livers Marinated Cream of Chicken Soup Windsor Candied @TT 12—$1.50 Chicken Fresh Fruit Cup | Call FOR THE NEXT STEPS! 4) under Chopped The passionate longing We believe that the President spoke for the American people and the people of all the world. 2) 3) High- THANKSGIVING DINNER for peace on the part of all peoples of the earth compels us to speed our search for new and more effective instruments of justice.” ne ae a B ® ee or Ave., October 31, 1956) “I am ever more deeply convinced that the processes of the United Nations developed and strengthened Evolution 2-5764. or by Joanne Miss This empowered international Highwood, chairman, force” the principles of justice and international law.” an in are general With all the trimmings 1, 1956) requires nurses, store the purchased | Zagnoli, 244 or min hel wood, at ID “I think that we should, and hope that we shall, give our most earnest thought to the problem of - how Brothers calling should enforce law on individuals as well as nations, so that the police need t not go to war to stop war. SECRETARY student respectively. featured. LESTER PEARSON (In the UN, November 1, 1956) “I would like to see a provision authorizing the Secretary General to begin to make arrangements with member Governments for a United Nations force large enough to keep these (Egyptian-Israeli) borders at peace. My own government would be glad to recommend Canadian participation in such a United Nations force, a truly international peace and police force.” There is now a UN emergency Mrs. E. H. Amick, Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Bartoni, 241 Llewellyn Ave. (left to right, rear) , will be among the guest artists appearing in a Dec. 2 concert for the benefit of St. Therese School of Nursing, Waukegan. Miss Joanne Zagnoli TELEPHONE 2-4444 eo <> PU y a} FUE FARGL © z ro MIDOLE NG Then ; = tenets Thursday, November.22; 1956 — ne " WOE Sit ecg er ey oh it} �ORT Chapter Slates Combined Meeting Bob-O-Link-Deerfield and Ravinia chapters of Women’s American ORT will have a combined meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Jack Frost, 811 Marion Ave. In observance of Jewish Book Month, Mrs. Morton Simon, 1960 Rd., Bob-O-Link chapter Named To Dean’s Plan Members Jewish Big tive members Nov. 27 in ant Ave., North Shore membership Tea Sisters and will attend the prospec- Glencoe a tea home of Mrs. Jack Pearlman. Guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Richard Golden of Northbrook, North Shore general chairman, and Mrs. Philip P. Sachs of Chicago will tell the “Big Sister Story.” Mrs. Armon Kaplan, 485 Pleas- Hold You'll on to your get $4 for Savings $3 if held STORM WINDOW mee PHOTO OFFER | A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT © guaranteed ee quality 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE ...foronly All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call Bond. GARY COOKE to LOngbeach 1-0485 17 years on the North Shore maturity. vere! List Kirk R. Emmert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Emmert, 151 Belle Ave., has been named to the dean’s honor list for the second semester of the 1955-56 college year at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. A Highland Park High School graduate, he is a sophomore. SPECIAL chairman is in charge of the tea assisted by Mrs. Henry Hart, 471 Pleasant Ave. Other Highland Park committee members are Mrs. Ira Kaplan, Mrs. Henry Freedman, Mrs. Sherwin Janows, Mrs. Herbert Schneiderman and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. There! N ew WELLE Richfield program chairman, will present Norma Hadary in a review, ‘Life Is With People.” Ravinia chapter president is Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 473 Broadview Ave., and Mrs. David M. Krichever, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd., is Bob-O-LinkDeerfield chapter president. Jewish Big Sisters SPECIAL! SILICONE GLAS fopay KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! Buick Yet Newest VM hh Wi” introduced a lot of new Buicks to the local scene—but never before one as new as this. Get Yours TODAY At All Leading Stores Inside and outside, top to toe, end to end—this is the newest Buick yet. And it’s not just new for newness itself —but new in ways that make driving more comfortable, safer and more fun. You'll see what we mean when you study these gorgeous new Buicks close up. They’re inches lower and stunningly styled from stem to stern — yet each is wondrously roomy inside. They bring a wide-eyed new visibility of the road ahead with a rakish windshield that adds hundreds more square inches of glass area. They’re new in ride, with a new contour frame chassis that “nests” your going—giving new GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Phone ) Faereday, ie inks November sail te ie dol 22, 1956 LLL LLL hl Lam. \ccddddddddddedddcc But above and beyond all else—these Buicks are brand new in performance: 1957 —with a V8 engine that’s new from the crankshaft up, to give you the highest power and compression in all Buick annals. —with an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that brings you such instant response, such smoothness, such a full range of fluid motion in “Drive” that the need for “Low” is all but eliminated. All this covers only the big advances in the 1957 Buick. There are other wonderful new things—the new safety instrument panel—the new colormate interiors —the new counterbalanced brake pedals—well over a hundred and fifty new features in all. As your Buick dealer, we’re ready to show you roadability with a lower center of gravity— yet road clearance is unchanged. They’re new in handling with a new Buick- these newest Buicks yet--and how easy you'll find it to call one your own. Stop in and see us this week. developed ball-joint suspension that makes steering and cornering easier while it levelizes braking. “New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. Itis standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Kleeburg Buick, Park ID 2-0442 { MULL 1732 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Ine. ID 2-4800 — | �thinking of pheasants and a little later you will be think- ng of going up north to bag a deer. _ Most hunters exercise great care against accidents, sluding wearing a red shirt, but in spite of all the prejutions, serious accidents often occur. Everyone should protected with one of our comprehensive personal liality policies. It protects the insured against all peral liability in non-vocational activities for the low emium of only $8.00 per year. For further information, please call. Oo—” nw” KP KH This is a happy time of the year when you hunters thinking of ducks and geese . ... you will soon be . . U Permanent Medical Societies, Schools In Italy Waves Dr. has Branches Beauty Store for ID 96 Sheridan Rd. Insurance” Telephones: land Park, Ill. Off ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 he Foa, 356 returned lectured before on the Christmas Projects Elm from St., Italy, experiment- Italian So- ciety for the study of Metabolic Diseases, Dr. Foa also addressed the Milano Medical Society and the Lombardy Academy of Medicine and Biological Sciences on “Oral Antidiabetic Substances.” He is professor of physiology and pharmacology Of at Chicago Medical School. Culture Christmas gift projects, started last week, will be worked on when Cub Scout Pack No. 324 meets at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in The Highland Park Prsbyterian Church. Adult supervisors include Eugene Eckels, 1928 Sunset Rd., pack committee chairman; Karl F, Bielert, 818 Park Ave. W., cubmaster; Mrs. Clifford Lind, 733 Park Ave. W., pack mother; Fred Spanier, 1850 Beverly Pl., William Hodgson, BEAUTY SALON In Business for 20 Years P. recently al diabetes Alumni Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. “Department Piero where All. Cub Scouts Start Dr. Foa Addresses SPECIALISTS in Chorus 1085 Princeton Ave., and Willi Willis, 1620 Green Bay Rd., assistant cubmasters; Mrs. A. W. Kraatz, Plans Christmas Concert 2-1603 1930 Miss Portia Allen, 1464 Linden Ave., and Miss Louise Chamberlain, Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 636 Burton Ave., Northwestern are members University of Alumni Chorus which will present a Christmas Concert Dec. 19 at St. Luke’s Beverly Pl., secretary-treas- urer; and Charles Eichler, 889 Yale Ave., music director. Mrs, Paul Irvine, Mrs. Leo Hattley, Mrs. Eurling Zeaske, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Henry Holmes and Mrs. Beech Aten are permanent den mothers. The Pack, sponsored by Highland Park Pres. byterian Church, meets there every Wednesday. At the first pack meeting Nov. 7 the following awards were given, *! don't get it, Little Bill. You say electricity costs Bobcat: John Lindquist, James Irvine, Paul R. Frey, Mike Simonds, : Lyle Shaeppi, Richard Ronzani, Billy Hodgson, Jack Castle, Lee less today, but my bill has gone up!" Spigarelli, Richards, Parker Dewey, Robert Willis, Fred Graham Spanier, Ted Leffert, Mark Birnbaum, Fred Pollock, Ronald Zaeske, | Peter Hanig, Mark Benassi, David Anderson, “Sure, but don't forget you're Dewey; Aten. using almost 4 times as John Neil Edwards, Fell and Cam Bradley Service Stars: Craig Bielert, Charles Eichler, Fred Lind, Chip much electricity now, sir!" Goodman, Ned Skidmore, Mike ‘Cliffe, Jerry Sisney, Dennis Holmes, John Kraatz, Gary Ross, Phillips and David Ronnie Hattley, Roger Rigby, David Eckels, Eyles. Billy Lion Badge: Ross, David Jerry Kraatz, Eckels, and Gary Billy Phillips. Bear Three Badge: Silver David Eyles. Arrows: _ Ronald Hattley, Episcopal The Church, chorus, Evanston. under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman, will sing classical and contemporary Christmas music. It will be open to the public. LEGAL NOTICE December 11, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Tuesday, December 11, 1956, to consider a request by Harmony Builders to construct two eight foot by sixteen foot billboard signs; one to be erected on Lot 71, Meadow Avenue and the other on Lot 66, west of Holmes Avenue for which permits can be issued by the Village Board of Trustees upon recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals as provided in Section XVII, B, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, at which time and place any person interested will be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 11/22-29/56—148 ‘ Look what pennies buy today WHEN YOU LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC WAY NOTICE Se You cans run this It costs you only eles: tric saw steadily more than an hour for 1¢. for an hour of television entertainment. “Plectricity costs J... today, you know * 3/5¢ it than it did 25 years ago!” eae Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of bread for only a penny. Costs only 6¢ a load to dry your clothes automatically. PUBLIC HEARING GOVERNING CONDITIONS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLOSION, AND ESTABLISHING A BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION AND PROVIDING OFFICERS THEREFOR AND DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES.” At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to the proposed ordi- OS Public Service Company nance. ROBERT FRED © Commonwealth OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, November 26, 1956. Said hearing will be on the formal adoption by the City Council of a proposed ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A_ FIRE PREVENTION CODE PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS Edison Company E. S. CUSHMAN, GIESER, Mayor Councilman KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman 11/1-8-15-22/56—135 �AFTER 10 YEARS OF SERVING YOU, WE HAVE STLE OUR LEASE OS TEXACO 148 GREEN BAY RD. 0° CORNER GREEN BAY & PRAIRIE Guaranteed to Go... Thru Ice, Mud or Snow Or We Pay the Tow! SAVINGS UP TO [-—.. HIGHWOOD SAVINGS | lirestone Town & Country Tires Give You Terrific Pulling Power— Get Triple-Action Traction with Firestone Town & Country WINTER TIRES ®@ Quick Starting @ Sure Going @ Safe Stopping ..» Plus or We Pay Your Towing Bill! Drive through ice, mud or snow with “pull power” to spare. Firestone Town & Country tires are the only winter tires with Triple-Action Traction—so necessary for heavy winter going! carry @ Silent Running ® Smooth Riding ® Long Mileage this A SET NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE That's why they amazing traction & Country tires are guarantee. Town good too! where Unlike highways ordinary are dry, winter tires, Town & Country tires roll smoothly and quietly . . . on open roads. And loaded with the extra long mileage that’s always built into Firestone tires. Black or white sidewalls . .. tubed or tubeless. Guaranteed To Go Or We Pay the Tow! WINDSHIELD AND SNOW ICE SCRAPER Nothing to buy—Just stop in ‘Thursday, November 22, 1956 LEOS TEXACO 148 Green Bay Rd. Corner Green Bay & Prairie HIGHWOOD Firestone ( Motor King | @ Nationwide Guarantee @ FREE ‘@ 2 Year Installation Guarantee any 6 volt $12.95 exchange Any 12 volt $16.95 exchange �TT Po MAR Te MI eT eT Se 7 a |Why DRIVE | TO THE AIRPORT Name M. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE SERVING NORTH For Reservations Owned and Operated by Call Lake Former member 85 named Chicago Blackhawk to a publicity Park sevenand ad- kah, the Party Reform Festival with party children for the Temple of Hanak- of the Lights Rededication, a program on the Bogart, committee chairman. Kendrick, vice presidentof Out- door Ferndale by Advertising, The 50th George B. Inc., will act on annual (Continued Airlines to pro- on page Seal 26) is cradle roll chair- man and will be dames Leland Siegal, Richard Jerry Glickauf, Park, Christmas Ave., and Mrs. Mrs. Donald brook. assisted by MesWinter, Robert Abrahams and all of Highland Kenneth Corn, both Levy of in today and save on the purchase of a new automatic Gas range. Take advant- of the liberal terms Round-Up. @ and special trade-in offered during allowance the Old and Stove WILL OBSERVE THANKSGIVING tem- ple cradle roll. Special Sale Ends Nov. 24th Dont Delay— Buy Today ! age and The observance, for children between the ages of 3 and 5, will be held at Lincoln School Sunday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Frank Sher, 1342 recently to obtain outdoor displays mote the campaign. Yes, come SCIENCE CHURCH Plans will begin its celebration behalf of The Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County, sponsor of the Christmas Seal Sale, Forest 4550 of Midway been nounced SUBURBS Employees Kendrick, Temple Hanukkah Highland vertising committee for the 1956 Christmas Seal Sale, it was an- SERVICE SHORE B. has Reform Children’s Of Christmas Seals Rd., AIRPORT HP Resident To Publicity Comm. CALL EXPEDITED HP A special Thanksgiving Service to which the public is invited will be held by First Church of Christ, Scientist at 11 am. Thanksgiving Day, it was announced by local representatives. A portion of the service will be devoted to expressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness as shown in spiritual growth, healings and other blessings. and North- Other features of the service will include reading the proclamation of the President of the United States and selections on the subject of praise and thanksgiving from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. The lesson-sermon emphasizes that blessings follow living a life of thankfulness to God. One of the passages from the Bible will be: “It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, O most High,” (Ps. 92:1), and one of the selections from the Christian Science textbook will be: ‘‘God is not moved by the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wisdom and Love” (2:8-11). Featured Range of the Week is Universal GAS RANGE NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. No other type of range is faster, The cooler or cleaner nor as inexpensive to Switchboard controlling Health and Gas Range in — Spine is the Human use than an automatic Come ID 2-3100 ask for a free demonstration. Mrs. Illinois of 1957—Phyllis strating the Universal Automatic Rouse Gas of Grayslake—demonRange. Be Modern - Be Thrifty - Start Cooking With Gas! VISIT Company Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays ‘ _ Thursday, \ November 22, 1956 �For your convenience, be OPEN ALL DAY IMMEDIATELY. EVENING This year, more all-out presented, gay street Highland Park WEDNESDAYS Stores EXCEPT DECEMBER gone most will be SATURDAYS Special EVERY EFFECTIVE l14. you the finest selection Christmas decorations will EFFECTIVE OPEN than ever before, your Highland to bring stores make store hours, Christmas Park merchants of Christmas new shopping parking in items have ever facilities Highland Park and an extra pleasure. The following pages present a Preview of the wonderful buys in Highland available Park now. �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT PHONE OPEN > AND with ALL 2-4700 NIGHT DAY UNTIL oe WEDNESDAY gifts oy for all the family ; 1. Lovely duster in Pink, blue only— nylon tricot quilted soft feminine ‘colors. or white. 12-20. And Ap, 14.95 COOP RS 2. Sheer and yet opaque this waltz-length gown with touches of Val lace. Pink, Blue, sizes 32-38. 5.95 3. Famous First Nighters by Weldon .. . his favorite cotton knit top with knit cuff percale pants. Red, grey, blue or green. 0 5.95 4. Lace and ruffles spark her sissy blouse of dacron and pima cotton with blouson effect by Alice Stuart. Sizes 30-38. 7.95 Ts ia} With it pants sleek velveteen Capri in black, turquoise, ( 7.95 ier , of ID FRIDAY 5. Extra fun! A jaunty night cap with these smart red and white striped flannelette PJs. Sizes 4, 6, 8. 2.95 Also in styles for girls 4, 6, 8, 2.95 6. She’s a pixie from top to turned-up toe in practical, cotton jersey, no-iron PJs. Sizes 7-14. Red with blue, blue with red. 4.95 7. Baby’s her dolls sleeping bag matches ... red and white flan- nellette zippered Slumber-Gro... grows o a : ; oe : as needed. 2.95 Soft washable plastic doll. 1.95 9 �ill Cheer Christmas Shoppers Merchants’ Stock NEWS Staff Scouts City Stores For Gift Suggestions For happy that, the giver, seeing loved ones is a pleasure that makes all the time and effort worthwhile, particularly when you have thoughtfully considered the tastes and needs of each recipient. To help you select your gifts, we have sent our Christmas scouts into all the stores of Highland Park and the following are some of the exciting items we found. For the ladies on your gift list, the women’s stores of the city are stocking their shelves with a wide brand of magic, guaranteed to delight the most discriminating. Delicate boudoir clocks for a feminine dressing table are available in gold, brass and silver, some with The Practical pussy cat. Or a dress-up glass case to slip into her evening bag. They come in shiny metallics, dreamy brocades and black velvet encrusted with pearls and/or brilliants. The Male Say, “Christmas Speaks tie,” and you call up a garrish image in a man’s mind and strike terror in his heart. But a discreet and observant wom- ' Thursday, November 22, 1956 simple story, this condi- toward quiet neckwear, it is advis- the You are not limited to ties if you aren’t sure of his size. If you can classify him as midget, medium or monster (no slight intended), the flexible fit of a Shetland sweater with a crew neckline is sure to look handsome on him. It will warm his heart and his torso. Also in the sweater line, coarseknit turtlenecks are on the upswing in popularity among outdoor men. Tf he doesn’t have a case for toilet articles, he probably needs one. Leather kits provide an orderly means of carrying grooming tools for the man attending college, in service or traveling. And you don’t have to know his size to buy a kit that fits. Forced inside by inclement weather or inclination, the U.S. Male appreciates a good book or a pleasant record. Among the current books pitched mainly to men are “Profiles in Courage” by. Senator John Kennedy,” ‘Men to Match My Mountains” (about the opening of the far West, 1840-1900) by Irving (“Lust for Life’) Stone, “Atomic Quest” (the story, obviously, of ap- plying atomic energy) by Arthur Compton; “Eisenhower, The Inside Story” by Robert J. Donovan (the newsman who was given access to White House files), “History of the English Speaking People” (volume II is out now) by Winston Churchill, and for the men who admire the barking of the late bombastic bard of Baltimore, Henry Louis Mencken, his last growls are collected in a book called ‘Minority Report.” How About Records? A record from the series of longplaying discs called ‘Music for the Boy Friend” would even please a husband who is, after all, a kind of boy friend. Among the titles are “The Feminine Touch,” ‘He Likes To Go Dancing,” and “He Really Digs Jazz.” Featured on each and every cover in the series is a Petty girl bundled up in diaphanous garb. Hobby-wise, the snap-happy lensman can use a gadget bag camera accessories, if he have one; the craftsman for his doesn’t might need a hand-saw, jig-saw or sander, and the tropical fish raiser might appreciate a fine or a school of them. And for novel utility, meter timer right side sized alarm of St. the law. The can be set pocket- for five I turn around, open All are posed, . . . aside of his nose, and giving a nod up the chimney he rose. ' bie he'll be ~ for business. al 12-hour, gated lots, free The Chamber of Commerce intends to spruce up the meters with garlands of the evergreen spiral- standards, topped off with bright red weatherproof bows. Meter decorations will -be similar to last year’s outfitting. Also similar to the 1955 decor will be the Christmas lights twinkling in strings across the streets. Plans to buy new decorations were stalled when the street illumination project failed to go into effect this year. If the project suc; The Let’s Put Christ Back Into Christmas committee, headed by James Griffin, will sponsor a nativity scene on the northeast cor- minutes and up to three hours 50 minutes. For the younger set there gifts in their realm alone or and are you They may create an air of “just mommy’s or daddy’s.” The little homemaker can (Continued on page 20) like Mary sew sturdy stable. The set of solid rubber molded statues will be added (Continued on page 20) ner of Second St. and Central Ave. to are finance and now.collecting a donations three-figure Joseph) creche (Jesus, with of the Rec- By Dean O’Brien Parking meters will be togged out in spruce and red bows, strings of Christmas lights will be strung across the streets of the business district, and the nativity scene will be set on the corner of First St. and Central Ave., according to present plans. the rear reation Center and the other on Central Ave., adjacent to the lot of Trinity Church which is available to the public week-days until 6 p.m. Metered spaces are available (Continued on page 15) Leaning across my desk so he wouldn’t have to speak too | echo with carols again this Christmas up in the — — Plush Suit Is Santa Claus The streets of Highland Park will don happy holiday garb and ling one — — That Jolly Man In The Red Holiday Decor Will Brighten City Streets new light posts. the 4 hea AG on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Free parking is available in the Recreation Center’s lot and two additional free lots are pro-| a parking him on mae Public parking lots in operation — include the areas at Central and St. Johns Aves., Laurel Ave. and | St. Johns, and Laurel and First — ceeds by next Yule, the Chamber hopes to purchase festoons for the keep time stages, specimen, can i parked and inside.” M “Got any vanishing cream? ?... — large size jar?” oes Such conversations are as outdated this year as last Thursday’s: NEWS . . thanks to the co-ordinated efforts of Highland Park’s’ | City Council, city management and — the Chamber of Commerce. Space — for more than 2,000 cars now are | available in five public lots, eight | customer parking lots and 17F | blocks of metered spaces. And more is on the way when four additional lots, now in the planning sis, hand- about dispel rae i‘ (Overheard on Central Ave.) iJ “Ts that car pulling out ahead?” “Yeah, but the Buick spotted it — first.” : pel “Let’s try around the block again — . or how *bout over there?” “Wrong side of street ... see that car sneaking up on it....by — able to stick to the context of his character when buying a tie for him. If he revels in bold color, the present of a conservative tie will only force him to feign delight. This may seem rudimentary advice, but years of manufactured thankyou’s prove it still needs empha- Wife how Christmas If his taste inclines Other items which a practical wife probably considers too expensive to buy for herself are cashmere sweaters in every shade of the color continum, some elegantly embroidered with seed pearls and brilliants, or with mink collars and cuffs, designed to make every woman hold her head just a little higher. For evening, collars go regal in rich satins and brocades embellished with gold and silver, pearls and rhinestones. If a young matron is on your list, chances are a gift for the home would be much appreciated and Highland Park shops for interiors have accessories for the traditional or modern-minded. One shop is showing a conversation-piece ashtray in bronze and wood. The center is a compass that really works. Also available is a nest of ashtrays, cigarette box and table lighter in stark white china, dramatized by the recipient’s name in black, modern script. College girls are sometimes a problem to buy for, but have you seen the new leather belts in one of the women’s stores? Two in either navy blue or black feature the names of schools in the Ivy League or Big Ten in gold accented by decorative “honor” keys. And any college girl will appreciate one of the new electric razors designed for a woman’s needs. For the lady on your list who “has everything,” we think we’ve found something . . . a collection of hankerchiefs which she can use throughout the year in place of birthday cards, get well wishes and thank you notes. In lovely white linen and vibrant colors, each hankie carries a message via a free- form the an can. help to tioned response. and painted or antique faces and all with soft alarms that ring in a firm but ladylike manner. Time honored, of course, among presents for the fair sex are frothy lingerie in sturdy but delicate miracle fabrics that belie their practicality. Colors this year are gayer than ever from demure pastels to naughty reds and electric blues. For like c Laas: 2,000 Autos Fit Into City Parking Lots And Laying A Finger... If someone asked you “What’s the best part of Christmas?” no doubt one of your first thoughts would be opening presents on Christmas morning. No matter whether you’re 6 or 60, the excitement of gaily wrapped packages, harbinger of lovely things inside, is enchantment never grows old. te a loudly, Santa Claus said, “Please don’t tell who I am.” a But how can a reporter withhold the name of such a well- known public figure as Santa Claus? Perhaps the cynic will say, “There really isn’t such a guy as St. Nick, you got hallucinations or something?” And I’ll have to admit that the merry little man is so selfless you can barely see him as he glides through the sky in his airborne sleigh. But he’s had a long life, since about 280 A.D., and he still seems to be in good health. The Santa I talked with started spreading cheer in Highland Park in 1921. For many years, he has stopped here while traveling on the southbound train to his throne beside Mrs. Claus in an Evanston department store. This year again, he and his helpmate will stop at the North Western station at 9:58 a.m., Nov. 23. oa will pay social calls to children in about 20 Christmas deliver Highland Eve. toys to Of Park homes course he several million — homes that night, but it will be hard to see him during working hours. é each bedside. ‘a In visiting a nearby old people’s | home one asked him, year, an “Well, elderly there a Santa Claus, isn’t there?” the old man hugged Santa. How come is it across that Peary Santa’s man really is Then didn’t he_ discovered Pole? The St. department store. A _ surprising number of youngsters, he said, tell of domestic discord. mer. He just doesn’t wear his warm uniform then. Seeing him in the in red plush provides understanding and as much compassion as can be displayed while other children wait their turn. If he has as many invitations this year as in past years, St. Nick said he Nick is around the I spoke here H workshop” when gentleman — Santa Claus will make his annual’ visit to Highland Park hospital, in December, leaving a candle and — some of the magic of Christmas at — Hopes, joys and woes have been whispered in his ear while processing thousands of children at the “My mommy and daddy fight day and night,” one young admirer confided, “please make them love each other, Santa.” To such a child, the © will in the North | with — sum- i summer is like seeing Clark Kent © when he is not Superman. You — probably wouldn’t recognize him Santa Claus. as — ol But when the air crunches with Christmas and bells tinkle in the © snow-muffled streets, the plain clothes Kris Kringle dons his jelly- belly, whoops a hearty ho-ho, and — is, once again, the living symbol of — love and generosity. — �GSELL'S SOs YYYTPA Bi mmm-Perfume re = | a complete selection of domestic and imported perfumes and colognes, including pa Yardley - Chanel - Caron Houbigant - Matchabelli Schaiparelli - Elizabeth Arden Guerlain - Dana - Rubenstein - Jacqueline Cochran Nina Ricci - Dorothy Gray - Tinker Bell for Children | | | Brownie Hawkeye Flash = Outfit Brownie Holiday Flash Outfit Assortment Two babes in toyland are Melissa Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, 2434 Green Bay Rd., and Cory Neff, 2, son of the Wesley Neffs, 1319 St. Johns Ave. A pre-Christmas sampling of the sparkling wares in Highland Park’s toyland convinces Melissa that this friendly leopard would be dandy as a combination TV-seat and watchdog. Cory favors the real wild west action of the sturdy spring-hung pony. Almost every conceivable toy for children of all ages is on display now in the Highland Park stores which carry children’s goods—our city’s own ‘“‘toyland.”’ $9.95 Of Small Kodaks For The Turkey HOLIDAY 2 For Unexpected Guests Spiced crab apples are especially tasty when baked for a few min- LAN utes and served hot. Sprinkle with a little sugar and then slip them under the broiler. Use on a ring of parsley surrounding the turkey. || Whitman's Standard Line .................... $1.39 to $2.00 Ib. Fanny-May Frozen Chocolates $1.45 Ib. | Whitman’s Philadelphia Chocolates Platter .... $1.39 to $2.98 For good cream-puff for use Fill them cream eating in a hurry, make shells freeze them holiday rush. during and the with creamed meat, or custard. — FOR r we suggest, after Old Spice shave lotion and - Yardley - Seaforth BRUSHES—Kent bristles — world renowned Prophylactic-synthetic bristles Gert sets Unique by - Charbert natural $5.00 to $15.00 $1.00 to $4.50 A Ronson and Zippo Lighters Cigars * Cigarettes * Miss Gsell’s Outstanding ifts rE Unusual gifts are not hard to find at UPTOWN INTERIORS-SUBURBAN for here we specialize in “just the thing” for the discriminating gift buyer. Select your gift in a quiet unhurried atmosphere with the personal assistance of our experienced staff. Pipes FREE GIFT WRAPPING DELIVERY ELECTRIC SHAVERS Schick — Sunbeam — Remington Don’t AND OE ON Fe ce $1.00 Pharmacists RAVINIA ID 2-2300 1888 Sheridan Rd., Highland ID 3-0300 wa : Page4. workshop Santa’s stores, toy a child and practi- could desire is available right here in Highland Park! For the very young, there are amazingly appealing and realistic toy, shaped like a cow, swishes its tail to swat a fly, whirls its ears and utters plaintive “moo-oos” as it is tugged along. A grasshopper takes big strides as it rolls along. A pig says “oink-oink,” rolls its eyes and twirls an umbrella. There are jack-in-the-boxes, take-apart and put-together toys, blocks—lit- erally hundreds of items to keep little ones busy and happy. The somewhat older child will adore the trains, trucks and cars, so like real ones, or the miniature electric irons, washing machines, carpet sweepers, stoves and other household equipment ‘just like mother’s.” Doctor’s and nurse’s kits are popular EARL W. GSELL & CO. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 the with this 3-8 age group—and of course, so are tricycles and bicycles and other action toys. Dolls are sort of in a class by themselves, and a real wonderland clothes doll of doll dolls, and equipment crowds Highland Park shops, waiting to be adopted on Christmas the Among morning. newer dolls are some resembling teen-agers, nylon with complete hose, high-heeled shoes and even Selection Gibson Greeting Cards UNS fill cuddly stuffed animals. A new pull for smokers % from Wonders already cally any and gifts % for MEN cologne Abundant In Local Stores “Christmas will be here before we know it.” This trite, but true remark holds good for just about everyone but the kids. For them, there’s the delicious waiting. The rest of us had better get on the ball. Ib. Looking ice Stocking-Fill Park some quite grown-up unmention- ables. Games a hit with older make youngsters, and an infinite variety (Continued on page. 22) Thursday, ce fekeoGsy November 22, 1956 �SPORT COATS © and Flannel SLACKS make a perfect gift Nothing does things for a man’s spirits like wearing a blending sport coat and slacks. Select his now while our stock 1s most complete. Prices start at $35 for sport coats; $15.95 for slacks. Our Men's Departments are open each evening Monday thru Thursday from 7 to 9 P.M. 595 Central Highland Avenue Park 520 Green Bay Road Winnetka : �: Prevent Christmas Tree From Causing ONDON high {idelity OPERATIC DEMONSTRATOR Fires In The Home Your Christmas tree is a beautiful and necessary Christmay be, your pe fire in your home Choose away LA FAVORITA one Homemade + Vien Leonora \. . . . 8 Puccini; Madama 24 26 30 31 33. 34. 35 37. 38 OPERAS Will Delight Friends To the make a hit unusual Butterfly Verdi: Otello Verdi: La Traviata Borodin: Prince Igor Boris Godounov—Complete Recording Mozart: The Magic Flute Mozart: Don Giovanni Mozart: The Marriage of Figaro Verdi: La Forza del Destino Donizetti: L’Elisir D'Amore in EDL. 1354 ALL. Operatic Recital by Mario del Monaco, OPERATIC LL. 649 Puccini: LL. 650 Puccini: Madama Give No. 4 La Boheme—Highlights Butterfly—Highlights a Grant & Grant Gift Certificate For Christmas 252 Deerpath ‘Lake Forest, Tel. 658 708 cenavis Ave. Highland Park, ID 2-7222 of at 2 inches Paint to friends, Tie a ribbon finishing 11% inch nails intervals. try gifts. around room. Did You Know... Mince at an Allow between rows of nails. match color scheme of sewing HIGHLIGHTS GRANT & GRANT, Inc. } rows angle, OPERATIC RECITALS Operatic Recital by Renata Tebaldi, No. 3 1455 with in homemade it and make a loop to hang it by. To make an unusual sachet, place sachet-filled cotton in a metal tea ball which has been painted and encrusted with tiny artificial posies and jéwels. Or try a heart-shaped one cut with pinking shears and edged with a ball fringe. Easy to make coasters are old jar lids. Remove any printing with steel wool. Apply lacquer and decorate. You can then use a commercial transfer or emboss your design with punch or screwdriver. A spool rack will delight the heart of any seamstress. Make it from a board 10x15 inches. Drive Cavalleria Rusticana Bizet: Carmen Novelties A spicy pomander hung in a closet gives off a delightful scent. To make: stud an apple or orange with cloves. Let dry on paper towels two hours. Roll in mixture of two teaspoons each of orris root and cinnamon. Wrap in paper; La Boheme 6 If needles it. store a week. COMPLETE is home. FEE ER sg no pies, long a part of our Christmas tradition, originally had a deep, symbolic significance. The first mince pies were made in an oblong shape to represent the man- ger in which trimmed val with lace... Has sleepy eee LA CENERENTOLA © Rondo Finale CORENA: LE NOZZE DI FIGARO - La vendetta . . . . . fireplaces near the lights turn brown move the lights. When needles start to fall, take the tree down and discard SIEPI: DON GIOVANNI - Madamina { XLLA. from tree planted in a tub. Never use cotton or paper for the decorations on or around the tree. Do not put electric trains under the tree. Use only electric lights, never candles, and see that wires are not frayed. Be sure that wiring sets for lights show they have been tested for safety. Provide a switch some distance from the tree for turning tree lights on and off. Don’t plug or unplug them beneath the tree. Throw away all gift wrappings as soon as the presents have been opened. Don’t let them pile up near the tree. Don’t leave the lights burning when _ DISTEFANO: L’ELISIR D'AMORE - Una furtiva lagrima } XLLA. pbc well Heavenly Blue satin angels embroidered on luxury nylon tricot... never needs * ironing $6.95 ALSO ...TO MATCH! Waltz-length Gown .......... Papers task ale Shorty | Geiwry joy ke ae Panties ..1.95 | Petticoat .. KAQDJIJUD*® HOSIERY There’s no lovelier or more wanted gift imaginable. Every woman knows the exciting glamour and superb fit of Mojud ““Magic-Motion” Stockings. And most wonderful of all... everybody notices. Choose from our full selection of Precious Colors and styles for every occasion. Christ was born. The crust represented the From $1.00 gold brought by the Three Wise Men, the spices, the 5.95 5 4.95 3.95 to tell you she wants glamorous IN of the world’s NORMA - Meco all’altar di venere Puccini: In a small tree. It’s less dan- frankincense First Christmas and myrrh. Card It is reputed that the first Christmas card, as we now think of it, was dispatched in 1845 by W. C. Dobson, one of Queen Victoria’s favorite painters. He sent lithograph copies to his friends. R @) S B Y : S Hg seven Mascagni: Lingerie sea- and radiators. And don’t let it block an exit. Stand it in water, or use a live TEBALDI: FORZA DEL DESTINO - Pace, pace mio Dio XLL. 462/3 this holiday angel Re Peignoir Gown by MOJUD gerous than a big one. Don’t set it up until a few days before Christmas. Until then keep it outdoors. Place it in the coolest part of the great operatic voices J, XLL. 990/1 is son: 12” long play BASTIANINI: tree Here are some suggestions that will eliminate the dangers of a tree "Limited edition SIMIONATO: holiday filled with pitch and resin— among the most combustible}. substances known. OPERATIC DEMONSTRATOR DEL MONACO: Chiihuns mas decoration. It’s also a potential killer. Decorative as it house, Features a radiant gift for your 1835 SECOND ST. Sh ihas elon Phone: Directly Across from the Highland Park Jewel ID 2-0788 �i A History of Christmas Carols _ Dates Back To Year 1224. By Kay Boesiger “I hear America Singing the varied carols I hear .. °—Walt Christmas Whitman caroling is one of our finest holiday customs and through the mediums of radio, television and recordings carolers from all over the world are as near as your fingertips. St. Francis of Assisi is credited with being the “father of the Christmas carol,” first introduced in Italy in 1224 when he led his followers in songs of praises to the Christ Child at a nativity scene in Greecio. A macaronic is partly in Latin vernacular. There a carol written and partly in are many of these carols in French, English and German. Epiphany carols tell the story of the three Magi. In the From Italy the carol soon spread Austrian Tyrol, mountaineers conto Spain and France and finally all vey songs without words by yodelover Europe. In the 14th century ; ing. Some wyodel-carols combine there were many German carols yodeling and singing. and the earliest known English The word “carol” itself comes carol was written at the beginning from the Greek word “choraulein” of the 15th century. (choros meaning dance and aulein During the 17th century, caroling to play the flute) and referred to was forbidden and fasts for feasts a dance accompanied by the playsubstituted. Though public caroling ing of flutes. The Romans brought was prohibited, the carols traveled the custom and its name to Britain. “underground” by word-of-mouth In medieval England, “carol’’ tradition. After the Restoration, meant a ring dance accompanied carols were too plebeian for 18th by singing. Gradually the meaning century sophistication, but in the of the word changed and was ap19th century this musical form of plied to the song itself. In recent ' expression was rediscovered. years it denotes all vernacular Early in the 19th century, songs pertaining to Christmas. scholars began to collect and preThe first mention of Christmas serve traditional carols and the caroling in America was recorded first group of this type, “Collection by Father Bartholomew Vimont, of Christmas Carols,’ was pub- S. J., in his report on the state of lished by Davies Gilbert in 1822, and several others soon after. Christmas carols can be divided into many groups and classifications. The largest, perhaps, is the nativity carols, revealing the religious feeling the birth of Christ brings to the hearts of men. Mystery carols disclose some of the legendary events which were supposed to have happened to the Christ Child. Noels generally repeat the word “noel” or “nowell’”’ as a refrain in the sense of ‘‘news.”’ the Huron mission, dated Quebec, Oet. 1, 1645. The first organized Christmas Eve caroling took place on the streets of Beacon Hill in 1908. The first American carol was written by John deBrebeauf, S. J., missionary of the Huron Indians. The carol was written in the Huron language and is the Christmas hymn, Jesous Ahatonnia (Jesus is born), which Father’ Brebeauf adapted from a 16th century French folk song. (Continued on page 16) EVANSTON HIGHLAND 507 Central ID Ave. 2-6944 Christmas just isn’t Christmas without a shopping trip to the Style Shop for Children and Teens! And right now’s the time to choose from the most wonderful selection of Christmas gifts ever! Don’t wait another minute . . . come in today! %* Free Gift Boxes %* Free Balloons for Every Child % Free Delivery Anywhere the North Shore. on ring in the party with Sacony tyrolean separates It's FUN to Shop at " LARSON’S The skirt, a whirling delight in interlon-lined cotton knit, decorated with Tyrolean lacings and bright brass buttons. Has the famous Sacony elasticized waistband to hold shirts in. 5.98 (3-6X), 8.98 The shirt; washable cotton knit with brass buttons, colorful rib-knit trimmings.” Make another party change, by choosing any other color-coordinated shirt from our festive Sacony collection! Soft ‘n Sweet Stuffed Toys are the cuddliest... cutest ever! In sizes and price ranges for all ages. Priced from only $1.98 2.98 t) PGvaronnes by Good Housekeeping S 0 we 43 aoveansto WOE Lingerie Is A Wanted all young girls. slips are this Gift for Lovely bouffant season’s stars. Sizes 4 thru pre-teen. Full slips from ...... $2.98 Half slips from ....-. $2.98 Hoop slips from .... $3.98 and of course the Your . . complete HALLMARK CHRISTMAS LINE Personalized Cards and Gifts EARLY! Young Men Shine in new suits and separates from the Style Shop. colors, All fabrics and Toddler to 6X from $3.98 7 to 12. from $10.98 Lite , November 22, 1956 (7-14), ond 3.50, �HIGHLAND Holiday Snack Server PARK Chestnut Court shows you How to make 18 people happy this Christmas Most Christmas fixin’s are planned weeks ahead so guests will always be welcome and snacks and holiday cookies are always on hand. However, all the delicious foods shouldn’t be reserved for guests. e— vickly, ing g iin one P lac hoppin d books you ie ea these goo n givi meen oe _ Te if LIFE, THE REVIEW, an d am advertised SATURDAY Br to please a nd comboo a find ll arate. You' NEW YORKER. HARFER R'S : |= your family is home TV in the evening. MEN TO MATCH MY MOUNTAINS, Irving Stone. The rugged, roaring story of the opening of the Far West as only the author of Lust For Life and Love Is Eternal could tell it (480 pages, #1, $5.95). THIS HALLOWBruce Catton. ous $5.95). The finest book Marguerite ancient $5). 4 3 The WONDERFUL children 10 years and } 4» dictionary wonders (#12, ETIQUETTE. weavers 700 BOOK OF $5.50). 91 12°39 “qos gy Bridge Cherles:. Goren’s::CON-' <8 WAME (#10, $450); oF jcneese THE LIFE OF THE PARTY. Anecdotes, tall bios BRIDGE COMPLETE tales and screamingly funny yarns by the fam- GIFT WRAPPED AND . . . As well as—Many Season—: Starlights, or toothpicks high fidelity ease 36 In td a 1a 15 i 0 RRsPr i ieeees a eae EV 589 Central Highland ID MAILED = Pork 2-8550 it’s stereophonic FOR YOU! it’s a complete tape recorder other new and exciting items for this Christmas the Holly Boy, Miniatures, Leather Goods, Games, it’s an Ampex invitations, Favors, and Decorations for the house. HIGHLAND ; glue And for those last- Toys, Imported Swiss Music Boxes, Calendars, Prints for framing, Party a adhesive attach the large half ball (also cut in half with a knife) to the base. For extra sparkle, brush glue on the balls and sprinkle with glitter. (] Charge my account [] Payment enclosed [] C.O.D. want. ZAG ‘will (#9, with Do all your shopping this year easily, quickly, conveniently and at low cost—by giving books. Use coupon, phone, or come in and look around. Today’s most modern best- of etiquette A heard it before! $2.95 entries, COMPLETE $6.95). as you’ve never (Only $1.50, #13). ard, #7; $3.50 thumb-indexed, #8). AMY ! Phone $05 contrat Ave, Highlond Perk ID 2-6400 =©VANDERBILT’S Cerf, MEMBER, two volumes: with 6 novels and 33 short stories (# 15, $7.50). (Only 80,000 seven illustrations and 896 pages (only $2.95 stand- selling book ma, with Bennett books. Told. each). THORNDIKE-BARNHART COMPREHENSIVE DESK DICTIONARY. Worldfamous columnist, minute gifts, get several OUR AMERICA ENGAGEMENT CALENDARS (#14, $1.50) — the beautiful full-color engagement calendar everybody can use. Fiction lovers will feast on Costain and Beecroft’s STORIES TO RE- WORLD. older. and STRING OF BLUE BEADS. Delicately illustrated Christmas parable by Fulton Oursler, beloved author of The Greatest Story Ever Three truly wonderful books: which explain | in rich color and simple text the worlds of MATHEMATICS (#4), GEOGRAPHY (#5), and ARCHAEOLOGY (#6)—for 4 star gifts they'll love steaming chocolate to drink with tasty Christmas snacks to nibble on. Simple, easy to make snack foods become something special when they’re radiating from a snowball centerpiece you can make yourself. You'll find the white plastic foam balls hold party picks firmly in place and Christmas greens and decorative tree balls add a festive| touch to the tablepiece. Use it for! a party buffet or on the coffee; de An- geli’s BOOK OF NURSERY AND MOTHER = GOOSE RHYMES. Most exquisite Mother Goose ever produced. Large format, beautiful color and black-and-white drawings (# 3, 4 TV (only $2.95, #11). SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD, Lowel Thomas. Luxury fullcolor volume of excitement and adventure as this famous explorer takes you around the world seeking the modern equals of the ever published on the Union side of the Civil War, by the brilliant Pulitzer Prize-winner (448 pages, #2, watching And while everyone is decorating the Christmas tree or wrapping . pliment everybody ED GROUND, You'll find it’s as much fun to have some surprise snacks when table for before-dinner hors d’oeuvres. Fresh garden flowers replacing the evergreen make it a year around decoration. At your own family party serve gay miniature kabobs on multicolored toothpicks. Skewer one stuffed olive, a minced ham cube, and a cheese circle all topped with a tangy pickled onion. Be sure to have plenty of cream cheese balls rolled in bits of dried beef and crown other picks with party sausage and all-time favorites, carrot curls and ripe olives. You'll find the lightweight plastic foam used for the snack holder in sheet form and balls at your local variety store. For the circular base invert a dinner plate on a oneinch thick sheet and cut. around it with a sharp paring knife. Then ithe sued Abe) ls b popeotes PARK | Chestnut Court Book Shop By. 503 Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6400 The Ampex A621, matching Amplifier-Speaker is priced at $229.50. Two AmplifierSpeaker units together with the recorder form a complete Stereophonic Sound System at $895. tive sound instrument that records half-track, plays half- and full-track as well as the exciting two-track stereophonic tapes. It offers , the superb quality sound you'd expect from an Ampex ... yet at a surprisingly low price — $495. Other models from $379.50. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Avenue ID 2-8550 Thursday, November 22, 1956 (oan Coast ‘isgaiadhhien tab Se �Automatic ; GAS APPLIANCE xk*&* A Gk that will Len for oreo % UNIVERSAL (al || sree rate Se Tee 3 What gift could be PLEO x LEE estan Spee Per AIO ene Years G AS RANGE gr more elegant or more esoo Servel Gas Refrigerator appreciated than one of these automatic efficient modern Gas appliances. equipment Such gleaming and will cheer the whole family every day of the year. Visit your local Gas Appliance |, Nov Dealer or HAMILTON GAS DRYER pO �Oe Cleliiesy Flas aoe (IN TWO Place: Fell Shoes HIGHLAND HUBBARD PARK—Open place Time: Christmas Cast: He She Clerk Fri. Eve. till 9 P.M. WOODS—Open Any where they season... sell any ACT Scene: crowded year. near his easy chair . . . take it with I department men’s section Time: three weeks before store, Christ- mas (Typical young matron passes before counter with typical problems .. . why did she wear high heels to go shopping and what to buy husband for Christmas) .| She: Clerk . CLErk . CLERK!!! Could you help me please? (over here, young man... not under the counter) Holiday time Clerk: Yes, madam? She: I’m looking for something for my husband. For Christmas, you know. Clerk: Yes, madam. . . anything special in mind? She: Well... something out of the ordinary. He’s not the Christmas tie and handkerchief type. Clerk: (They never are, madam in the beginning) (aloud in brisk tone) Something out of the ordinary. If you'll step over to our novelty counter, perhaps we can find the distinctive gift you’re looking for. (Ushers her to adjoining counter with air of one who’s been through all this before) What would you say to a gold plated tie rack? For the discriminating ... neat, useful, decorative ... keeps the neckware in order .. . off the floor. is here! Those (Cocktail and Dinner ) parties are fast filling your calendar. N ow is the time to your . presents. Druggist Thurs. Eve. till 9 P.M. cheek ACTS) ~ Christmas a She: He keeps his ties in a box ... partitioned and labeled according to length and color. Clerk: I see . (thoughtful pause) How about a chrome pipeholder? He can set it on the table shoe wardrobe. him into the workshop or while driving because the handy suction cup bottom safely adheres to any surface. She: He doesn’t smoke. Clerk: Hmmm . mmmm . 4 (takes deep breath in manner of one not easily defeated) May I suggest this personalized lifetime golf tee. We can initial the drag tag which weighs the tee down and prevents loss. The flexible spring incorporated in its body permits the tee to bend to a 90 degree angle in any direction and it automatically returns to an upright position. Made of polished brass . it won’t harm clubs and the special lacquer finish is designed for long lasting service. She: He doesn’t play golf. Clerk: Is that so . well! (briskly again) I’m sure we can find something. Ahh . . here’s just the thing to lighten those little tasks around the home... the new electric handyman gun. It paints, sprays, lacquers, varnishes, polishes, deodorizes, mothproofs, oils and disinfects. This little nozzle even sprays around corners. She: I don’t think so. -After he installed the window fan last summer, I decided not to encourage his “do-it-yourself” tendencies. Clerk: Something went wrong? She: We can’t get it out of the window. Clerk: Un-huh ... Well, we all have our special talents.. Perhaps (Continued on page 21) RUMI oa . Lots of New Evening Shoes A-Foot At FELL SHOES t 518 Deluxe high-fidelity automatic portable, washable in Chinese Red and Grey plays 12’, 10” or 7” records automatically. 4-speed changer. Famous Columbia sound system includes Ronette i cartridge, 8’ PM woofer plus tweeter in vented Gold Silver Beautiful Satin ed Crepe your feet. Vinyl to give materials you combin- elegance on ; sound chamber. Lace $94.95 LISTEN . .. the greatest sound, engineered by the greatest “A Tremendous Array of New Styles . . . | Both High & Low Heels. et KELL SHOES SINCE 633 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-0456 Other Columbia [feu Phonographs 1921 932 LINDEN Hubbard Woods WI 6-2330 # # name in sound—Columbia! Look . .. the superb new styl# ing of the 1957 Columbia phonographs. Stop... Look... : and Listen to the exciting, new Columbia line next time you’re in our neighborhood. = ; from GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 Deerpath Lake Forest, Tel. 658 Highland Thursday, 708 Central Ave. Park, ID 2-7222 November 22, 1956 — �LEEDS JEWELERS ID 2-2027 Never-break mainspring DIAMOND | ey: TEETER Incabloc shock absorber TAT TS Cet it Oe Corner Central & Sheridan Anti-magnetic STTITMITTTT Water resistant Stainless steel case MMH TTL Ma Ea LAM SLO OLS Ns Sweep-secend hand GRUEN Verithin Ladies’ white gold filled, No. and Spoaidl $67.50 See MAGNIFICENT POHL Diamond Ring Beautiful fish-tail mounting. white 1% Re O00 Set. diamonds. and PE 9 $1 495 Imported from the Orient. Beautifully matched re EMERALD CUT Diamond Set with 2 baguettes, totalling almost one $ 649 carat. Reg. $800.00, Gifts For HIM Pencil. Your choice of color PR See our complete mans, selection 14k white Matching Rajah link by and Kreisler. tie bar 14k set, JEWELRY gold Wrapping at LEEDS 50 i IE PEARL Beautiful Multi-Colored | Necklace Nui and men’s models. $ 50 F Gifts For HER | Her SUNBEAM New Lady Sunbeam Hair COEF isin vir aiend cee $24.95 Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster $14.95 Sunbeam Elec. Frypan from $19.95 The all-time MUNGO favorite 25 $44.50 3.95 Ladies’ JEWELRY BOXES and Dresser Sets. Some with built-in music $3 50 boxes. Priced from e CHOKER CULTURED PEARL RING set in white or yellow gold solitaire mounting. $8 95 An unheard of value .............. o BOGOFF be styles to choose brs dncnse chron seesiw $21 Give MODES «.—s.-- sncenesascnvecscoserneaninawesnee from ] 95 Bracelet, Gift $32 Late, beautifully matched peeria, nnn SAE.00 overlay Many other sets to choose from $1.95 up Free Fs earrings available from .............--- $1.25 CULTURED simulated sapphires. IDE ED son cous aspeahsognians ‘ $1 pearls Dozens of styles to choose from in link or GXPANSION with lustrous $45.00 Many $67.50 LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yellow gold finish, many beautiful styles to choose from. FOR TEENAGERS— Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets shaver Our Complete MEN’S Department: 3 large, Reg. 17 Jewel from ] 85.00 Priced as little as ................ $33.75 set with rhinestones or pearls ..............-.--.0+---020--s- $5.00 The new REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Shaver. The model you’ve seen demonstrated on “What's My Line” on TV. Reg. $31.50. $ with your old electric shaver ........ 23 From gold. GPs from in both ladies’ and Dura-power mainsprings. BOGOFF Heart Necklace Water- Parkers & Eversharps, too. See our complete men’s department. ELGIN 29.50 EF AM cckat inp ns diet ap ts osatineniesveeesonsapntinie $7.95 in each earring. 16.95 of $ Other IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS | $ Reg. $22.75 <e5 woos svc ck. A oe’ gift to last a lifetime. Only Beautiful “Twisted Rope” Earrings SHEAFFER'S Snorkel Ensemble Pen & and point. Oe. $49.50 and dial markers. These and many others reduced to clear. tua £190.00 aoe $] 29 eas Og. or GIRARD PERREGAUX Automatic 14k gold, shockproof, waterproof, 18k hands TRIFARI Ring Set Matched Wedding COLUMBIA trated 37.50 ite they last Genuine CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES Large blue- carat center diamond 00 — $ BULOVA “Goddess of Time’ White yellow gold finish, 2 diamonds, 17 rT TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire Brilliant center diamond in lovely setting. ding ring. TOOUUEREDUNLOLEDEUUEDSUUDUUUUOEDADENEAEOLETEE Bi aniay wedding ring set with beautiful center stone and 15 beautiful side diamonds. Reg. $299.50 .......... $229 17 jewels, with matching expansion band.Reg. $49.95 UY oe and 6 brilliant round diamonds ...........-......:. $3 75 COLUMBIA Tru-Fit “Lady Louise” 3088, perfect-fitting engagement VULCAIN Alarm Watch for the busy executive. Gold-filled. New, thinner model. Reg. $115.00 $ while they last 69 Our own name on the dial is your assurance of the exceptional quality and value of this watch! KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue-white center stone, trimmed with 4 baguette diamonds Rhinestone Scores of others to choose from Earrings set. iaks dit caheaeecchig De dba ccknbeianek done tnd $32.50 | Free Engraving at LEEDS | �PARKING Now, Highland City Management Park entire North offers Shore! you the New lots installed by many central business easier than ever! district Shop efforts of Highland and Chamber finest all stores and make in Highland Park 5 Park’s parking lots, new more shopping Si of Commerce, customer off-street parking parking SHOPPING More Than Now Available! thanks to the coordinated City Council, MAKE CEE: Spaces For 2000 Cars AREAS in on ot NEW the customer parking in the Highland Park and see for yourself! You Can Depend c On Highland Park's Nowhere i Uy 37 but in Highland Park will you find such a wonderful selection of merchan- tat bs Service Values Quality eres : dise at such Re reasonable prices. Nowhere but in Highland Park will you find folks so willing to please you ... with and courtesy Highland Copies From This Public Service Of This Chamber Message paramount. Park Map Of friendliness Plan to shop in today! Are Available Commerce Sponsored Free Members By HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CuT THI �N HIGHLAND PARK EASIER THAN’ EVER!! PROPOSED al. GREEN- FREE PUBLIC PARKING RED- I2WR.GATED PARKING, FREE ON SAT, SUN. & HOLIDAYS YELL OM+-12 MIN. tg 4 &lI2 HR. METERS - FREE “CUSTOMER -IN : PARK PROPOSED CUSTOMER PARKING NS mi Loar. Y. C se 2x CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ENGINEERING DEPT. & Go De | Me GO eee RM PO DRAWN- N.J. PYNAERT DATE- OCT. 29,195@-NO ST. eee PROPOSE D MAP Out AND KEEP IT IN. YOUR CAR FOR HANDY REFERENCE SCALE �Gift (see instructions i \) | Alpine dress and Accent pinafore 10.98 gay gift idea by Johnston of Dallas . . . exclusive with usin this area... bright red pinafore buttons over petit point dress... both in once-over-lightly cotton... sizes |-3 et 10.98... ..3-6x at 12.98 Sweater 6.98 long sleeved cardigan in white wool... trimmed with gay embroidered ribbon .. . 3-6x at 6.98 and 7-14 at 7.98 (TU Imported authentic Ivy League Knit Shirt : Scottish at 1.98 the grown-up look for boys... by Donmore in washable cotton knit . . . in teal, bronze, or blue . sizes 3-6x order by phone 1900 Open Wrapping Magic sheridan Daily—9 a.m.-5:30 — call ID 2-8655 road, p.m.—Open highland Fridays—9 park a.m.-9 p.m. 1.65, Scarf clan wool plaids . . . for children at 1,65 in soft toddlers 2.25 on opposite page) �+ GOING : How To Make Christmas FORMAL Medallions (Pictures on page 14) The versatile and comment- causing Tie-Tie medallions, pictured on the opposite page, can be used interchangeably to decorate your or adorn . .. can be the highlight of your holiday season. Make sure your formal wear is ready for the gaiety by having it cleaned .by Zengeler Clean- FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. A NEW INTRODUCES APPROACH TO HIGH FIDELITY . .. COMPONENT CONSOLES by tree exciting PICTURE 1: Slitting Materials, available at local department, gift and stationery stores are: one bolt each of 114 inch and 34 inch width Tie-Tie Satintone, rubber cement, gold or silver glitter, a corsage pin or small hat pin. Cut eight pieces 514 inches long of 1% inches pieces width same Satintone, length of 34 inches width, all with parallel slanting ends. Starting 1 inch from end, slit each piece lengthwise in narrow (approximately 1/16 inch], strips, stopping 1, inch from opposite end. (or several To slit: hold strip strips at once) firmly near one end. Insert pin point 1 inch from this end and close to edge. Press point of pin against working surface and pull strip toward you. Pin will slit Satintone evenly. PICTURE 2: Folding and Sticking: Fold each piece exactly as in Picture 2, fanning out slit portion until slant-cut ends are on straight line (see folded piece in foreground). Inasmuch as Satintone ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 most gift packages. eight Only Zengeler Cleaners’ exclusive process and careful workmanship can give your formal wear the extra-special care it requires. So call us today for free pickup and delivery and you'll be ready for the holiday events ahead. Christmas your ... [7/Qf will stick to itself when moisten one portion, and firmly end press against ¥ inch from if desired foreground, from (see to slit moistened other end, moistened, edge end. and Cut off sides along trimmed end piece Picture 3). in Forming The Circles larger eight of circle Form pieces, moistening edge of each where it overlaps next piece, and pressing firmly to hold in place. Center of circle will be open. Using form pieces, inch 34 eight the smaller circle, with closed center. from (size of quarter) disc Cut color Satinor contrasting same tone, moisten and stick to center. 3: Finishing Touches PICTURE the medallion for To assemble tree trimming and package decoration, moisten center of larger circle (or brush lightly with rubber and press smaller circle cement) into place. Then, with an almost dry brush, apply rubber cement to center disc (and perhaps here and there on lacy edges), and sprinkle (Continued on page 22) Parking Lots (Continued from page 3) north and south of Central on St. Johns, First and Second Sts., east and west on Central from high fidelity Ensemble vy Mjfog” Wonderful is the word for Pilot’s latest contribution to high fidelity. Ensemble #1050 FM-AM Radio Phonograph combines the supreme performance of a custom installation of quality components with the beauty of fine furniture: In cordovan mahogany,: $595.00 Other models from $169.50 Give a Grant & Grant Gift Certificate For Christmas GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 Thursday, Pe November 22, 1956 708 Central Ave. Highland Park IDlewood 2-7222 McGov- ern St. past Sheridan Rd., ‘Sheridan north of Central,’ Park Ave. between Sheridan and St. Johns, Elm PI. between First and Second, and on Laurel between Green Bay Rd. and First. Parking space for customers has been provided by Sunset Foods, Jewel Tea, A & P, Fell Co., Garnett’s, Edgar A. Stevens, Huber Electric and the Highland Park NEWS. Space for cars in the block between First and Second is proposed by several Second St. and Central Ave. merchants, while Ace Hardware is contemplating a lot on Second between Central and Laurel. Printed in lively four-color, a full-page .map of Highland Park’s “parking heaven” appears in today’s Christmas Preview section. Clip it out and keep it in your car as a handy reference for your Christmas shopping trips to Highland Park. Soft, suede-look cottons, expertly cut for easein wearing. Each made distinguished by designer styling. All quickly washable, shape-retaining, smart. 1. CUFF LENGTH—a 4-button handsewn : by ‘Grandoe. Scalloped top and french-knot Prettily dressed up, in white or black. trim. 3.50 2. SHORTY—Merry Hull's ‘““finger-free,’” by Daniel Hays. Such comfortable gloves, here with “pearl’’ trim, in white, beige or black. 4.00 3. 8-BUTTON—Wear-Right’s gentle gesture of hand embroidery and beads to wear smoothly. White or black. 5.00 EDGAR A. evanston Evanston Highland store Park hours store and 9 to hours STEVENS highland 5:30—Monday 9 to — 5:30 and Monday park Thursday through 9 to 9 P.M. Saturday Page 15 �New Product Makes Pretty, Perky Bow Easier To Prepare A bow that requires no talent! ! Impossible, you say—if it’s pretty, perky and perfect, that is. But the impossible seems to have happened again, because a bow just like that IS possible, we understand, with a brand new product called THREAD-A-BOW, from TieTie Gift Wrappings, available in local stores. And the instructions printed on every bolt of Thread-ABow look simple enough to prove the point. Primarily, these quick-as-a-wink bows are valuable for all people who feel they can’t tie “pretty” bows, and for solving multiple gift packaging jobs for busy people. It is also suggested that they can be used for holiday decorative ideas without the expenditure of large amounts of either time or money. Nine or more bows can be made from one bolt of Thread-ABow. “Thread” is just what you do with Thread-A-Bow. After making a simple two-loop bow, thread narrow ends through the evenly spaced holes in the Satintone, ’til you have used 18 to 20 holes. Then thread : Above: DOUBLE CHEST hi? Va: , DRESSER PANEL BED, LOW NIGHT STAND “CORRELATION” osu by Hungeriord FOOT e eo oj - ots s 2 = <I ae ¥ DRESSER _ CORNER DESK DOOR all! There’s to attach to a a The market class of turkeys is determined by ages, sex, and tenderness of meat. The youngest turkeys, fryers and roasters, weigh from 4 to 6 pounds. Young hen and young tom turkeys under 8 months of age vary in weight from 6 to 25 pounds. Finally there are the tom and hen turkeys which include birds over 8 months of age with considerable weight variation. af SINGLE ond knot—that’s perfect pompon If you know what qualities to look for when you select your Christmas turkey, you’ll be able to make a wiser choice. oe DRAWER COMMODE next Buying Turkeys sf v through Look For These Qualities When 2 ¢ end package. TRIPLE DRESSER NT only one hole, tie ends in single knot and pull ends to gather loops. Tie sec- COMMODE Most of the Christmas turkeys belong to the young hen or young tom classification. To be of top quality, a bird should have a well developed moderately broad and long breast, well fleshed through its entire length, the flesh carrying well up to the highest part of the breastbone so that the bone is not prominent. Also, the legs should be well covered with flesh. Fat covering is one of the most important points in determining quality from the standpoint of excellence of flavor and tenderness. The carcass should be well covered with fat over the breast, back hips and pin bones. In poultry the fat is deposited in the skin and immediPOOKCASE CHEST ON CHEST MODEL — HOMES OF HIGHLAND FURNISHED BY SOMENZI 334-336 ‘Page 16 Green Furniture CABINET PARK HIGHLANDS COMPANY in the Traditional Bay Rd., Highwood ately under the skin rather than dispersed throughout the lean flesh as it is in some meats. Select a bird that is free from pin feathers. Ready to cook or oven- ready and SONS > FURNITURE “Treasured WINDOW BED, PANEL FOOT and Modern” ID 2-1455 - 2-2722 turkeys have no protruding pin feathers, HISTORY OF (Continued CAROLS from page 7) Other American carols include “It Came upon a Midnight Clear,” “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “We Three Kings of Orient Are,” and “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day,” an adaptation of the Longfellow poem, “Christmas Bells.” Thursday, November 22, 1956 ufakvdsint ey Ava Y aaadtes �Uae % re VWs Special Jalont Vheeded for This Wow Golly, Theyre Giving Toys Away!! » NORTH SHORE’S OUTSTANDING TOY SELECTION You bet we’re giving toys away—over $400 worth to fifteen lucky | youngsters. Come in and visit the Surprise Shop nearest you. Ask for a Special Ticket, there’s no obligation at all. You can win any one of these fifteen fabulous prizes: A life-size pony rocking horse with real horse hair © mane and genuine leather saddle valued at $225, four Evans-Colson tri- — cycles worth $19.95 each, ten gift certificates worth $10. The drawing will A Tie-Tie wrapping stylist shows the how-to steps of the unbelievably-easy-to-make Thread-A-Bow pompon. ‘’Not even ’ ‘a little talent is required to use our new ‘’Thread-A-Bow,”’ she declares. If you can lace a shoe, and who can’t, you can turn out a perfect pompon every time with this ‘gift tie with holes.” (Story on page GRANT & GRANT, Inc. INTRODUCES the complete SHERWOOD MUSIC CENTER Tastefully designed for use they may be placed on book etc. Finest woods, expertly wood is designed to suit any §-1000 II Amplifier ¢ Sensitive FM-AM or FM tuners ¢ Unparalleled cabinet design and craftsmanship e “Realistic 3-way speaker systems >>> er Sherwood Forester Speaker, today, when you do here are some of Sherman You'll find the items featured in all the toy catalogs plus our own selection of really unique playthings. If you want toys sent to Kenilworth, Wilmette, Winnetka or Glencoe, they'll go out on Tuesday or Thursday. If you have toys to be sent to Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn or Lake Forest they'll — | go out on Wednesday or Friday. red and white striped Other wrappings available e COMPETITIVE PRICES We'll meet or beat the price advertised by any reputable dealer for any toy © in our stock. You can expect to get the most for your dollar at the Surprise Shop. \ e OPEN EVERY EVENING 7 to 9 P.M. Beginning December 3, we'll be ready to serve you every evening from | 7 to 9 p.m., except Saturdays. We'll open on Sundays by appointment only. The fact that our sales personnel have a total of more than 30 children of ] their own may be helpful to you as a guide to making your gift selections. May we serve you today? 3-Way 807 338 Sherwood Tuner Amplifier 20-Watt $99.50 Thursday, November 22, 1956 Park WINNETKA St.,— WI 6-3274 GLENCOE Ave. — VE 5-3080 HIGHLAND PARK 2nd St. —ID 2-3001 LAKE FOREST 247 Mkt. Square — L.F. 3020 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 708 Central Ave. Highland Park, ID 2-7222 Elm 1833 $139.50 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 7 7 e CONVENIENT DELIVERY $189.50 Sherwood — iM e NORTH SHORE’S OUTSTANDING TOY SELECTION Your packages are wrapped in our distinctive paper and a peppermint stick is placed on top. at nominal charge. Forester 3-Way Speaker all new so that the prizes can be delivered in time to be enjoyed on Christ- mas Day ! ! Visit the Surprise Shop the extra services available to you: e FREE GIFT WRAPPING without cabinets, shelves, desk tops, crafted, the Sherdecor. The 16) be made Your children are invited to deposit their which is located in each of our stores. letters to Santa in his mailbox Page 17 �Something New... Just for you... Down to earth prices. Tasty food fit for a king as only Chef Bill can prepare it for you. Southern Fried Chicken Shrimp Creole with Rice Pure Weekday Early Bird Luncheon Specials eee for the youngsters waxed fudge paper into or foil, logs and peanut rolling clusters, them Y% pound *34 cup (14) caramels semi-sweet chocolate or deeply Re i Shop reverent you ie will be Imprinted cards priced from eight dollars ars a hundred. ; INDIVIDUAL CARDS. WHETHER WILL ENJOY Chis: Caml delighted with the CARDS BY THE FROM LONG HANDFUL SHOPPING HERE OR BY FOR ALL OF THE FRESH YOUR accessories. Beautiful silver, old and ditional modern, and new, a large group cooled FUDGE stir until into pan over chocolate mixture. Chill (Continued on page 22) until I 8 smooth; turn Se F Yop eos LS YOU y lin } 2) ne Birgitat TABLE TOPS Bat 6 e903 2 $15.00 cards, tra- of studio cards shaping f ns AND FAMILy CARDS. Christmas by ie LPN many NEW HUNDRED made peanuts. FF a hundred to fifty-three dolTABLES rolls vd Our Gift Shop features a large collection of Victorian and eighteenth century English antiques, Contemporary Decorative and or semi-sweet chocolate morsels and stir until smooth; turn into greased 7 or 8-inch square pan. To remaining mixture add peanut butter and Combine evaporated milk and sugar in 2-quart saucepan. Add caramels. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture comes to a boil. Increase heat and boil 4 hoices we offer you. SELECT Two-Tone , Fudge To 11% cups of the mixture add the , Choose your personalized Christmas Cards now from our many beauiful albums. Whether you desire a card that is, gay, whimsical, humorous, conventional unusual minutes, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture comes to a boil. Increase heat and boil 4 minutes, stirring constantly. milk morsels 14 cup peanut butter Sill Sa this in salted TWO-TONE 1 cup evaporated 2 cups sugar O'Clock to One O'Clock Fane's is “sugary” crystals, resulting in velvety texture without beating. Make this wholesome candy in squares, swirls dropped from a spoon on From Eleven heaven —creamy rich chocolate, teamed with the pleasant saltiness of peanut butter. It’s all from one simple basic recipe combination of smooth evaporated milk, caramels and sugar. To one-half add peanut butter, and to the other half, add semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Evaporated milk lends smoothness and rich flavor to this versatile fudge. The high milk solid content of evaporated milk helps prevent formation of ‘ aes $17.00 for all occasions. Our gifts are exclusive but not expensive. charge accounts and delivery service available. Gift wrapping, OPEN SUNDAYS ELEVEN O’CLOCK UNTIL SEVEN WEEKDAYS NINE-THIRTY UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK 9-piece %4inch The GIFT We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving knock down plywood table $12.00 CORNER | 654 Central Avenue a. TABLE BASES Call Today and place your order now to insure Christmas delivery. HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. IDlewood 2-4560 Day | 2160 Skokie Valley Road ID 2-3772 Thursday, November 22, 1956 ae rake �oo in addition to our present staff of highly capable hair stylists, a host of. creative and ingenious NEW STYLISTS direct from the continent An elegant buffet dish which makes excellent use of planned holiday leftovers is Turkey Tetrazzini, a lyrical combination of turkey, mushrooms and a pale cream sauce smoothed with evaporated milk and livened with sherry. Glamorous as the famous soprano from which it takes its name, Turkey Tetrazzini teams beautifully with a tart salad, hot coffee and a pretty dessert for an easy and effective buffet. The adds creaminess and serves as the perfect blending delicate turkey and mushroom flavors. TURKEY 1 1 2 2 4 teaspoon salt bouillon 14 teaspoon 4 2 1 2 TETRAZZINI can (3 or 4 ounces) mushrooms cup evaporated milk tablespoons butter or margarine tablespoons flour 1 chicken cube Drain mushrooms; reserve liquid. Add enough water to liquid to make 1 cup. Combine with evaporated milk. Melt butter in saucepan. Remove from heat and blend in flour, salt, bouillon cube and monosodium monosodium glutamate teaspoon Tabasco cups coarsely diced cooked turkey to 2 tablespoons sherry, optional cups (4 ounces) cooked or spaghetti evaporated milk ground for the macaroni glutamate. Gradually add evaporated milk mixture and stir over low heat until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add Tabasco, turkey, mushrooms, sherry and macaroni, and bring to serving temperature. If desired, sprinkle with chopped ripe olives. YIELD: 4 to 6 servings. Give Jeanette Michala on fashion’s scale LUGGAGE This CHRISTMAS in fashion’s colors B— 20.00 Week-ender Manfred Burger A— 17.95 Juliet A: and SELECT FROM THE MOST OUTSTANDING MANUFACTURERS OF BETTER LUGGAGE 9 Christiane HARTMANN Caravan Luggage .... $35 up C— WHEARY "Chie Miles? 7005.0 $25 up 25.00 Wardrobe Colonial Series .. $39.50 up Clothes Caddy PAE cei Women’s there’s no weigh like .......-.--- $39.95 WANG SE ios ATLANTIC $34.95 $6.50 up THE ENSEMBLE $62.95 Price Ranges e Manicure Sets ¢ Travel Kits © Toilet Kits $1.00 up GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 Lake Deerpath 708 Forest, Tel. 658 Thursday, November 22, 1956 Leber Central ID 2-9010 holiday season ahead, Pierre has spared no expense to the world’s foremost hair to the North Shore to give the ultimate in coiffure. Now . . two new Stylists direct from Switzerland are added to the best stylists from France. -Call today for your appointment. | 7 Leather Goods by Rexbilt, Rumpp, Dopp Kit, Prince Gardner, Meeker, and many others Attache Cases Billfolds Brief Cases Picture Frames Ernest For Appointment Phone iia $30.00 up ........ For the Andre bring stylists you Special Ave: Highland Park, ID 2-7222 ' e e d a G Vr€ 6 , ; P Pierre Andre’ Building—1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 710 Oak St., Winnetka WI 6-0930 | �COLUMBIA (Continued from page 3) right along with mother on mending day on one of the junior size sewing machines shown in the local shops. For the junior craftsman, there are miniature carpenter kits just like dad’s. Mother also no longer has the priority on cosmetics for Household Appliances a New York company has come out with a complete line of toiletries, one line for the 3 to 12-year-olds and another for girls aged 10 to 14. The line includes bubble bath, hand lotion, shampoo, powder mits, cas- tile soap, and sets even colorless are attractively cologne, nail lipstick. The gift-packaged. care kits For the little man, one store has on display a comb and brush set in a wooden holder with a cowboy decor. And speaking of cowboys, the North Shore “westerner” will be delighted with a vest and chaps of fur. Other accessories are easi- ly Bee _ DESK MATES — Tape keeper dispenses cellophane _ tape, holds up to 400 inch roll of Ye" or 34" ' tape. ' .+. Stamp keeper handy! | with black keeps stamps dry . . . clean Both are attractively styled lacquer base, felt underpad. in brass, Set in box. ie aha ee I et ea $2.50 NN OOOOH oe cdicenta di tecgunindenoies $1.00 OE TONIND hoS6 Se ose $1.50 | POOCHIE—THE POOPED PUP. | with of plush, stuffed foam _ blue, pink and yellow. Colors: lunch bills bags, trimming oil eat | me 1¥2" shelf THERMOMETER size— black, green and white. DICE SPINDLE. size in white with Mots Orn red, $3.95 114” black $1.95 1000 staples) * ga ei Gti ae ThE COR eR Ce ees SAM CTR ME Sow cs ATS Sod "By Norman Winccot Peale THE COMING OF THE KING— Norman Vincent Peale. IIlusCOOK BOOK—Revised and enlarged, will give you something new in with pictures cooking help. and easy Packed to trated by William Moyers. The Pilgrimage of Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem are lovingly and Chandler's 645 of wants to the costume parade either for a shiny red majorette’s costume is available, also with plastic vest and cufflets. To complete the scene, batons are for sale in one of the local stores. For Next Summer Still in the child’s own realm are uniforms and equipment for all phases of Scouting. It is not too soon to give thought to next year’s summer camping session. If cycling is popular among the young members on your gift list you might purchase bicycle accessories such as lights or bells. Or maybe George has outgrown his tricycle and is ready to try his wings on a two-wheeler. Traditional gifts of jewelry, clothing and accessories also have that “like-the-older-folks” appeal. THE NORTH Big SHORE SINCE 1895 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 STORES IN EVANSTON, LIBERTYVILLE, HIGHLAND PARK R RARAAAMARAAAAAARAAAAARAAAAARARAARARARARAAAARAAWN ° sister’s identification from your Ware ei Music phonograph COME IN TODAY! Hear Authentic HI-FIDELITY six songs accompany the set. Holiday Decor (Continued from page 3) to in future years, Griffin hopes. The open construction of the stable enables viewers to see the scene from three sides. The Chamber of Commerce and the Lyon-Healy Organ Studios will work together in broadcasting carols into the streets. Musicians will be supplied by the studios and the Chamber speaker will sponsor system. Choral the groups loudare invited to sing over the public address sic. system with the organ on the brace- let has a counterpart for the small fry and barrettes and other jewelry for the hair are plentiful this year. These make nice, inexpensive gifts for the school grab-bag, The clothing lines for children has taken on an international look. The ever popular Scotch plaid is finding competition from the Swiss. Little boys short pants are patterned after those of the Tyrolian mountaineers and one shop even has the real thing in a grey leather, imported from Switzerland. Little girls’ dresses have bib effects and much use is being made of Swiss type embroidery on the blouses and around the skirts. The Swiss influence is even taking the children to dreamland. One shop has flannel pajamas, complete with a little cap, of a Swiss design. Toys also carry a Swiss touch this year. Dolls, probably the Heidi influence, and toys with bells are being shown. The Kampanile tower of musical bells will delight old and young alike. It has eight bells of different colors and music for tenderly portrayed, ........ $2.00 use. $3.75 ON grandma Junior will thrill at cuff links with DICE cloth! v) if a tie clasp to match or the tie and handkerchief sets that are so important to “growing up.” For use especially in the home! Four decorator _ colors: Pink, White, Red | and Yellow, ........ $2.95 (with In tan $3.95 $4.95 and tacks and plated tip. coher ai white, Gay ribbon collar. SWINGLINE HOUSEHOLD STAPLER — Faschecks, with Gs Soft; cuddly made rubber. au nacmraar tens LIBRARY SETS Nickel-plated 7’’ paper scissors and letter opener in smooth leather sheath available add to the costume with holster and gun or cowboy boots. Another store has cowboy cufflets in grey and in red and also western ties. Little girls aren’t being left out mu- FABULOUS V-M ‘FIDELIS’ Every note on your finest records rings true to life! Beautiful ‘Fidelis’ available at Columbia Household Appliances in African Mahogany or Champagne Blonde AT THE SAME PRICE! Rich Walnut or lustrous Ebony to choose from, too! Legs, black or brass finish and shelf, optional. black record $149.95 V-M Playtime Model 210 4-speed phono Plays 78, 45, 334 and 16% mpm records. only $39.95 COLUMBIA Household Appliances 305 Waukegan PHONE Ave. Highwood ID 2-0725 SALES AND SERVICE Thursday, November 22, 1956 ‘ Gift Suggestions �Foe Christmas Play and one can always use handkerchiefs, you know. form of relaxation mental stimulation Now for the card fan, we have these handsome tooled playing card holders. bound book-like spring clip. The set includes a gold magnetic pencil and two sets of quality. playing cards. Clerk: Yes ... certainly... well, let’s turn our thoughts into a different channel (gently guiding her back to the shirt counter). Why not an unusual sports shirt for evenings at home with the family. Now... here’s a rather distinctive style . . . an import from Florida. The color combinations are rather striking, as you can see ... but feels clothes wear should humdrum, She: frighten be Are you children? for cas- taken sure out it of won’t Clerk: (coldly) I don’t think so, madam ... I have one, and my 3-year-old is still well-adjusted. She: Well, thank you for your voice) Yes . . madam. She: I think he’d like part. that... present special a little thought Get him the Bike he wants most 4 A Genuine Schwinn — on my ° I have just the thing you sir. I’ll have to from the stock room, for bring it up though. We don’t display it out in the open because it’s not exactly a mass sales item, you understand. Clerk returns carrying unidentified article, places it carefully on the counter in reverent and steps back admiration. | a pace After a brief silence: Isn't it Clerk (breathlessly): beautiful? He (trying to appreciate): What is it? Clerk: It’s our Detachable © Plate Persian Garden Shrimp Cooler, sir. (Demonstrating) You see, it can be separated into two parts! The larg- er bowl fruit, can be used or as. the on $7195 , for salad, for centerpiece BOYS, GIRLS 26-INCH MODEL yy a very smart-looking table. And the smaller dish could be used to serve You the place ig iy shrimp? them in Most popularlightweight of them all! Includes 3speed gears—front and rear caliper brakes— generator with headlight and tail light—stainless steel fenders. ee both Yeu can depend on dishes. ae A Schwinn — Made in America with parts end service readily evailable! He: Well, how do you cool them? Clerk: You place both dishes in the refrigerator, of course. He: What else do you have? Clerk: We have just one Alabaster Bird Bath Planter left. I’ll get ‘| . receptacle in on dollies. comes to a creaking dismisses the birds are poised planter. stockboy. The on clerk (Continued The halt and on the pats cargo the clerk Sculptured rim one page of of the the 22) BOYS, GIRLS 26-INCH MODEL $4995; You can depend on Schwinn — Made coon in America with parts and service readily : available! glistening chiffons that are essential to this season of elegance... .their glowing complexion a compliment to your own. White, Sapphire, Ruby. 8-18. 43 | 580 Lincoln 22, 1956: $46.95 & $41 95 chainguard. 2 $5995 9 ws Your Authorized Schwinn Dealer Offers: Free Service Warranty! @ Easy Terms! @ Guaranteed... Long as You Own It! uy CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP — DUDE BERR Park 486 Central at Sheridan Ave., Winnetka DD aH Be ae BeBe Be Highland & This model includes fine feae| tures and sturdy equipment, Streamlined frame —kicke; stand — safety rofluctaguaal BOYS’ or GIRLS’ 24” MODEL EI @ Highland Model _ y ig Ave., Boys, Girls 20’ The New Schwinn American $49.95 Minna Hart | Boys, Girls 24 Model vy The Fame Schwinn Corvette iy Central _ — (After a short absence, the clerk, aided by a stock-boy, wheels the heavy Chis Striking nie Silks 474 | it. She: (enthusiastically) Yes! .. . that would bring them out of the ordinary, wouldn’t it!! (tired that shows Clerk: Clerk: $3.95 a box ... madam . . . we have monogrammed ones, if you like. Clerk: I’d like a Christmas the wife. Something nuts or candies! He: What about help ... but I just can’t find what I want. (Starts to move away, then pauses at end of counter) My!... these linen handkerchiefs are nice! So fresh and white looking! How much are they? closing ae ual the He: for Clerk: She: He gave up cards last Friday after the club poker game. I don’t want to rub salt into the wounds ... so to speak. our designer Time: 30 minutes before time, Christmas Eve holders that fit snugly into a leather bound Il bP leather goldTwo ACT Scene: Gift Shop LLL Le LE bridge. Ce LZ. like Yes .. . madam. (Curtain) = . «. : S he prefers a that requires Clerk: 10) rhe bee base ber ae be bar be ae baer bar bar br be ber bar bar bee | Se (Continued from page 43-4) 45-03-4542 4 | _ �(Continued IZ # ($. Oval coffee table top. 2. Chest of drawers. 3. Bowed end table. 4. Curved-front end table. O14 $. Desk or dresser top. IAD 8. Desk or dresser top. 6. Kneehole desk top. 7. Square end table. GD 9. Round table top. ~ Christmas Play | RE Mi EE 30. Kidney dressing table. 7 RADIAL with these fine Sparkling Glass Tops. It’s easy to order. a7) AAAI BAA AAA Nii o> AAA AAA Sat OL Resitiead by > Good Housekeeping $69%5 ras aovierne® mane AAA 4Y2 or 5 ft. tub. Height 3 ft. ning through the white Isn’t that exquisite? He: How much are you Yes, truly delightful Christmas Gift items that carry their value for many years. Make arrangements TODAY to have yours ready and installed by Christmas Day. HIGHLAND PARK to are in there to soften and com- plement the stark white effect! He (suspiciously): I don’t want any defective merchandise. Clerk (grimly): The Mrs. would love it. He (in confidential tones): I’ll tell you, son, the little lady is a practical around woman. And _ the house Clerk | . Which will you give her ei for Christmas? The e ELNA My ¥ Mi p “ supermatic a Sir. and Bh @ 4 i A fabulous car to you a Necchi or Elna to woman... they rate the same. They are the ONLY two fully automatic sewing machines. Give your wife mother, daughter or the thrill of her life this Christmas! or the NECCHI supernova she : sits ing to do. Do you have something that would keep her occupied? es tea eg tae ea ea eee ae Ni all day with noth- the Ist and Only PUSH BUTTON Sewing Machine! (also in confidential tones): my wife. (brightly) So how about a do-it-yourself chair kit? Easy to assemble — all-dowel, pre-drilled frame. And the set includes hammer, screwdriver and scissors. If she’s handy with the hammer, she’ll love this outfit. He: We have the tools at home. What will you take BAA AAA IIA for the sir, we have a on rN to ae ES or not at all. aS He: I think I’ll look around some of the other stores. I might be back here. Clerk (Fading into the Come back- He: that I’ll take a quart bottle same kind ae oN in or call for a demonstration today! PAY ground as customer departs): Solid Brass Bird Cage Alarm Clock? Vermont Pie Basket? Gay Garden Boots? Butter Mold monogrammed like the colonial original? Merry Christmas? Scene shifts to a nearby drug store. ONLY A FEW DOLLARS DOWN! ARENDS SEWING CENTER ID 2-5200 Highland CPrEtratretretratre 3 of ~~ me d Bag we tre tietr~ tre! BA 5 me, we ah an Park Si as Sit a Wy ap St ie i fi eH atk cologne. Druggist: The, you bought last Christmas Eve? He: And the Christmas before, and the Christmas before that. Druggest. Gift-wrapped? He: Yes, please. (For information on gift items mentioned in this holiday drama, telephone the “playwrights”—Patti Harden and Dean O’Brien of the NEWS staff.) HP Toyland (Continued from page AA ees 4) of them is available this year. Some new ones are based on popular TV programs. Others are painlessly educational, and of course there are the ever-popular standards. Electronics have produced some fascinating toys and games, and science and the world of space and the future are the themes of others. Sporting goods and musical instruments also appeal to the pre-teen and teen set. Altogether, Highland Park stores comprise a toyland which can’t be excelled anywhere. So get going, shoppers. Christmas will be. here before we know it. AT SAVINGS OF 20% OR MORE TO (Continued from page LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON MEN’S & WOMEN’S WATCHES 15) with glitter. To hang medallion, fold long, narrow strip of Satintone, moisten folded end and stick to under edge of outside circle. Use loose ends to attach ornament package, etc. to tree, to bow firm; cut into squares. YIELD: Approximately *Use remaining on to decorate fudge. 18) A Gift of Sterling Pieces with Each morsels Service of 4 A. MORDINI ID & Central : 670 Central Phone... Jewelers a Boe: 2 pounds. chocolate YOU LADIES’ and MEN'S JEWELRY MEDALLIONS (Continued from page ID 2-7211 ae kit TWO-TONE FUDGE GLASS and PAINT COMPANY 1914 FIRST ST. going MARA LAKESIDE AAA VENETIAN BLINDS? AAAAAAAA } MIRRORS? TUB ENCLOSURES? AIA AAA BAA AA | bearings that operate smoothly on top track. Two sliding glass panels have NEWLY ADDED towel bars. Each ShoweRite Enclosure is five feet high and is available for 4%, 5 and 5% ft. recessed tub. Three individual sizes. Rt a | Made from lustrous special finish aluminum. With ball i GLASS TOPS? 4.4: 4)-4)-4)-4).4)-4)-4.)-4)-4)-4)-45-4)-4)-4) 4:-4)-4)-4: ber ber ber bee boo bee be a e a marble. knock off on the gray streaks? Clerk: (laughingly): Why those AAA For 52 Foot Tub (Five Feet High) $79.95 Retail a long: Clerk (breathing heavily): From the sunny shores of Italy! And notice the subtle gray streaks run- sell the set complete, GLASS Bathtub Enclosures 21) birds on the head as if it were time acquaintance.) without tools? Clerk: I’m sorry, THE WORLD'S Gest Buy page Te ee I know just what you mean, sir, I have the very same problem with Protect your fine furniture... preserve its lasting beauty Merely cut an accurate template or pattern to the exact size wanted. We do the rest. You'll be amazed at their low cost. from TE BY +4 EE BE ne PA, ~ ME, AS FOAAAAALRAAAAAAAAAAAARAA Aa a Reyer: BEM, AAAAADAB ITT py EERE RE AD ME YE MY, MBE, ME ME UE ME, ME EM UE 2-3905 Highland Ave. Thursday, November Park 22, 1956 | �Methodist Church To Observe Annual Laymen’s Day Sun. E. Bikle, associate lay leader, who will speak on “The Truth Will Make You Free.” the Volney A. Hutchinson, 415 Carol Court, also associate lay leader, will be chairman of the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher and Mrs. Frank Kiper, Church school held at 10 am., usual time. choir, and Let and a us Reason solo “Come Now Together” (Stebbins). i classes instead will be of the comed 10 new members, including Mr. and Elmer Ward, 3515 Summit, and Mrs. B. R. Passavant, Summit, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 3433 Paul Larson, Annual Laymen’s Day will be observed by the North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, by at 10 a.m. Sunday, the only service that day. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor, will clude give up his pulpit to William Oh Dr., music Kemp, of director, the anthem which Edgecliff will in- “Praise the Lord, (Maunder), sung 618 Hyacinth Pl. This will be the first Sunday of an Attendance Crusade to be held by the church, extending from Thanksgiving to Christmas. by The church, on Nov. 11, wel- and Nov. 11 and Christianity 18, were Communism discussed, with Sue Dodge, 351 Green Bay Rd. in charge of the programs. On the 18th a dinner meeting was held at the Glencoe home of a member. Judy 415° Hutchinson, Carol Ct., took charge of a Thanks-— giving worship service. The Advent Season will be the theme of a program entitled ‘‘Lo! He Comes” at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. On the first and third Sunday evenings of each month, — the group holds a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. at the home of a member; on the second and fourth © Sundays, the meetings are held at 7 p.m. at the Opportunity when you buy church. knocks U. S. every Savings pay day Bonds. — igh AUN Jerusalem” 176 membership Recently Methodist Youth Fellowship Council met and made plans for Sunday evening meetings during November and Decem- A fellowship period for families will be held in the dining room president and spiritual life chair- ‘following the worship service. men, respectively, of the Woman’s | ber. Welcome New Members Society of Christian Service. On Special music has been arranged | Edwin into So dramatically new, even the door locks are electric! A detail, to be sure. But then, this 1957 Lincoln Ride. was designed to be detail-perfect, to be the finest of the fine cars! You'll see the proof everywhere Lincoln’s complete array of power-servants gives look: in the long, low, trend-setting lines, the new industry-pacing Quadra-Lite Grille, the sweeping flare of canted rear blades, the doublewidth parking lights. You'll find a new kind of perfection in Lincoln’s elegant appointments, in the smooth new serenity of Hydro-Cushioned 1890 in the effortless driving that only you, from 6-way power seat to electric door locks. Best of all is the performance that puts you instantly ahead of all other fine cars; assured by the 300-hp Lincoln engine—with its quickacting Turbo-Drive Transmission. Why not come in today—see America’s fastest growing fine car. Unmistakably the finest in the fine car LINCOLN Sor OC 7 Dramatically ‘new in styling... powerfully new in performance field. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. ID First Street HIGHLAND PARK, ae4 Vine ILLINOIS 2-6300 ts you And Ay ‘Thursday, November 22, 1956 Page 2300 �tak? 4 | : Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very _ Green If You Bay Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited “Do teachers teach the way they used to teach?” “How can I tell how’ well my child really does in comparison | with other children in his group?” “How are children grouped in school these days?” These are but a few of the many questions which will be submitted to a parent-teacher panel at the next meeting of the West Ridge School PTA Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Prices Phone DE 6-6500 —_ th AND Representing the West Ridge teaching staff on the panel will be Miss Helen Mildner and Russell Meyers. Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mrs. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Jules Chapel: SERVICE L. personally Furth, and arrange their and staff, conduct 2100 € East 75th During The Old at Clyde Avenue Stove Round-Up Special Representatives of several North Shore groups met recently to map initial plans for Brotherhood Week, Feb. 17-25. Represented at the meeting, held in the Glencoe home of Earl Friedlander, were the American Legion, Sacred Heart, Suburban B’nai B’rith and the Men’s Club of Congregation Israel. A second meeting has been scheduled for next Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Community House, Winnetka. North Shore organizations, churches and temples are invited to send representatives. Terms Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. George Putnam of Wilmette, chairman Council of North Shore Jamboree announced that Area Committee, the fourth More than 50,000 Scouts and leaders from all parts of the nation and its territories will meet with Scouts of other nations who will represent their foreign Scout gram, states Glencoe. of Every Troop and Post in the Coun- Abe Fell may be telephoned at ID 2-5300 for further information. cil will be given an opportunity to select one Scout or Explorer for a member of the Council contingent, Putnam said. Robert L. Rubens To be eligible, plorer must have a delegation 6 leaders. Scout reached or This birthday by June 1, 1957, and must have attained first class or higher rank by Jan. 1, 1957. Parents may receive further information by contacting their local leaders or the Council Office in Highland Park. Putnam pointed (Continued on page 26) AND Save Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely SHOE We Guarantee Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? Quality Automatic Fit « Efficient Safety Pilot Control Modern $56.95 Styling & up Styled PETERSON for Comfort PLUMBING & HEATING 595 471 Roger Carpeting Sale ! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OF NOVEMBER = John B. Nash CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS (Ravinia Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 AVE. Section) Highland Park Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 Williams ID RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD Ravinia Shoe Store Roger Williams ID 2-5561 DURING MONTH Plus ID 2-2320 2-0718 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 QUALITY Roger Williams GROCERIES Ave. *« CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 12 Chicken Barbequed Beef - Pork - Ham Turkey — Smoked Turkey ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Ex- his 13th hot water With an- nual Jamboree will be held July 12-18 at Valley Forge, Pa. organizations. North Shore Council quota is 74 scouts and VINIA SHOP... Rules Announced By Boy Scout Council A program chairman will be selected and plans made for an outstanding Brotherhood Week pro- Morris Hirsch, and Wayne Hoffman will represent the parents. According to Philip Margolin, program chairman, purpose of the panel is to open for discussion instructional practices of the school as well as any other area affecting home-school relationships. Parents may submit questions to the panel. Refreshments will be served. Gas Ranges the s Street, & Save Now On Automatic will entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2 New Trade Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 Jamboree Eligibility At Nov. 28 Meeting Panel Discussion Slated For Tues. CEMETERY 18th St. Sad West Ridge PTA — Plans To Be Set di A ae IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE �WE'RE READY Et "GET INTO AD NOW... with our Weer THE ae YOU . CHRISTMAS ‘SPIRIT 2, “~ Kite hen = 1822 Second te — next door to the Kaddie o Highland Park Jewel Food stor Tel. ID imitis 2-8678 ta taiai miata aia iy parr renee : ane : . “ay ca ”y \ * idlggtageaatats: a fee - a“ a ee ee . oe coentnthanen et: Semen iP ; 4 — ete a A LES, vice — eee “é — si Scat a dt ARE REN RE Inc. Dealer ID 2-0580 �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” mee te From $59.50 to $115.00 TOPCOATS... From $29.75 to $165.00 SPORT COATS... From $35.00 to $75.00 SLACKS .%. From $9.95 to $27.50 SHIRTS From $5.00 to $7.95 SPORT SHIRTS... From $3.95 to $21.50 He will finds that Always Visit can OPEN this shop glow your with pride Christmas outstanding for conveniently with ease and and pleasure gifts are quality located when from and store he Olson’s. smartness. where you confidence. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS (Starting December 10th) NECKWEAR (all silk) From $2.00 to $7.50 HOSIERY (wool, cashmere, lisle) From 85c to $5.00 SWEATERS... Lambs wool, cashmere From $9.95 to $34.50 JACKETS (cold weather) From $10.95 to $59.50 LADIES PENDLETON AEE cee IE on PGE TD -oe--0-is- asics $12.95 $19.95 $17.95 ART OLSON & CO. —PENDLETON 648 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK SHOP— HIM OR HER IN DOUBT ... GIVE W HEN **MILLION DOLLAR LOOK ONE OF OUR MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES FOR ANY AMOUNT. Phone 99 ID 2-2871 �may" Te & wh UL Carpeting Sale! Is Your () n as CARPET 626 ROGER Highland Park Phone & LINOLEUM CO. WILLIAMS (RAVINIA AVE. SECTION) Highland Park ID 2-8701 Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS DESIGNERS ____— BR I 2356 skokie Valley Rd. ready Sites Available for HIGHLAND Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 for Winter, there may De oda YOUR OLD GARAGE FREE RESIDENTIAL Mc he OVERDOORS Estimate, KEE NORTH SHORE SALES, Inc. 1155 Skokie Highway — dlékebe- VE 5-3040 EARTH FAST ... AT TO YOUR ORDER LOW COST © We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI weather. ROOF If composed of shingles, many of these cracked or broken, and anD RUGS FOR aré a problem. Replace All Name Brands ing. Ties should in be checked wood THE LEWIS co. EDENS near TOWER ‘Thursday, November DOORS Start here putty and ing any Scrape up to 22, 1956 VE 5-2400 3 ‘Bedrooms, Studio bar. ceiling and FLOOR — CO. ID 2-5545 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to be gutters may be AND WINDOWS by scraping off loose 22 Deerfield modern location. F. KNOX Window for stucco, cement. brick, asbestos— irrors MASONRY PAINT Auto Glass ae Table Tops SEE’ LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Est. 1888 ST. JOHNS AVENUE 1811 INSURED TO you are Check ready the since time changes fit, for By An if United the shape of sash and frame. They should fit snugly. Felt weatherstrip will pad If yours loose is a frame house, look clapboards, loose or cracked shingles. Nail heads that show must be reset and covered with putty and a touch of paint. If the house is stucco, mend any eracks now. Wet cracks with a and work a fresh mortar mix into them with a short paint ‘brush. If sections are loose, pry them off and apply new stucco or it will be cracked off by the first freeze following a rain. 2-7211 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS sash. Glass M e SAVINGS Then ID 2-9250 Thermopane inside or outside AND with breakfast Priced in: the 20's. °} ‘COME Room with & ASSOCIATES painting 4 masonry ¢ payer” iving kitchen away loose paint and touch protect: the wood against storm heavy Carport, Strictly replacing it—and replacbroken panes as well. moisture. sponge baths, - 2-car Fireplace. Very convenient 440 CENTRAL Bulges in flat rolled roofing should be slit, asphalt paint poured under the two sides, and these are then pressed down and tacked, the patch being further coated with asphalt. If not done now, heavy frosts can split the bulges and leave the roof open to leaks. Where flashing has deteriorated, it needs replacing. Existing flashing can be protected with asphalt paint, and particularly along the edges it should be treated with this material. Loose mortar in chimneys should be scraped out, the joists soaked, and new mortar worked in. Chimney caps, too, when cracked, need mending, with new mortar. Metal gutters may need mend- for from TOPS de- SIDING LESS! FORMICA lapped out irregular fitting. Adjust hangers if necessary, and look over the drip cap and its flashing for leaks. On the way down the ladder, apply caulking to the joint where siding meets the casing. CARPETING TILE may be potential fects with new pieces, pre-warmed to bend easily if the day is cold when the job is tackled. Loose shingles need replacing. But if shingles are simply curled up, where a wind can blow them loose, tie them down with special wood, ID 2-0612 WALL If the house ridge is metal capped, a coat of asphalt: paint, or metal paint, will protect it against the 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. TILE ? filled with caulking materials. Downspouts, too, when split or rusted through may be mended with the steel-plastic material. THE ~ FOR SALE out of the way cheaply, quickly, ef- Splits MOVE PLASTIC Phone Today some of the can be gotten sure they will hold against the weight of ice, and that they hold the gutter at the correct slope. Mend holes with plastic-metal. WE TILE VINYL DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. ficiently. THE — _ — _ TOWN If you find any points that need ON TILE TILE ASPHALT be metal clips. Does your garage lend beauty and convenience to your home or present an “eyesore” and functional nuisance? For less cost than you'd expect, we can provide you with the beauty and operational convenience of a McKEE Residential Overdoor. Call today for RUBBER some new ways here to get the job done quickly and easily. And if you are new at the business of being a homeowner, study the check-list of things to. look for—just so you won’t be caught napping the first time temperatures nose-dive. attention,, examine ways these chores COVERING LINOLEUM take a tour around your home to see how well it’s going te withstand the coming Winter’s attack. If you are an old hand at. getting leaks Choice FLOOR While you still have time, better FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES J House Ready For Winter? TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF NOVEMBER VINYL CORK Tore, Cia $10,000 Instrumentality States of the Government ID 2-0361 It’s the season—and MOVE if you’ve a reason— with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Serving Park-Lake the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines Forest �Christmas Seals A New Look in Coats THE TALK OF CHICAGO (Continued Miss Long Coats FROM SS from $69.75 LEATHER COATS—Imported __._.... from $29.75 DE ee RED os PUNT ag S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE from $10.75 $3.95 Closing Out Skirts from CLOSING OUT USE SPRING OUR COATS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S in Hours: 10th the WHOLESALE Daily 8 to Floor—216 FREE W. PARKING LAYAWAY $10.75 district 61 ON over Saturday YOUR DEarborn from page 23-25 S$. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. 2-1402 PURCHASES a, at home Linden of Mrs. Park Club Arthur Pl. Deerfield will in the Seelig, Mrs. Walter is chairman 296 Krol of the Saint-Saens, and “Still Wie Die Nacht” by Bohm as her first group. She “QO 1185 Green Bay Rd., is among Mount Holyoke College students who did pre-election “laboratory work,” campaigning for a_ local candidate or party committee in one of 15 neighboring towns. She is a junior in the college. Kind.” will conclude with Divine Redeemer,” tains” by Rasbach, Gounod’s ‘“Moun- “All Through the Night,’ a Welsh air, “Love Story,” and “When Wiley’s Love is Dorys Seelig will play a Beethoven sonata, Opus 10, No. 2, two Chopin mazurkas, a Chopin impromptu, “Evening in Granada” by Debussy, and “Campanella” by Liszt. 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND ORGAN atudie from a.m.Shop 1843 AIR CONDITIONED cae Second St., Highland have the best Christmas Twice around the world and still like Music Wednesday day. Barbara Sandvold, Deerfield, with Gladys Hawley, 1125 Linden Ave., as accompanist, will sing “Voi che sapete” by Mozart, “My Heart at thy Sweet Voice” by 24) Daily Park 2 p.m. of out the need for immediate action on the part of parents who desire to have their sons participate in the Jamboree. Ragsdale Beauty Shop 8 to 3:30 Chicago $6.95 (Continued SHAMPOO) ONG SEP shock as 95¢ TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed years Highland meet Teen Canteen will hold _ its Hanukkah party for members at 7:30 p.m. the same evening in the Temple, customers. PLAN OUTLET Blvd., CREDIT from RETAIL 5:30— Jackson SUITS $5.95 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR and Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our $3.75 and od ($10 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS Senior Girls’ Group of Beth El Synagogue will sponsor a Hanukkah party for Great Lakes Naval Training Center Men at 5 p.m.,, Dec. 2, in the Temple on Sheridan Rd. Boy Scout Jamboree daughter of L. Merrell, Permanent With Lanolin Sere Re i es from $10.75 Music Club To Hear Barbara Sandvold Part No Appointment Necessary $397 GEA Ee Merrell Takes Miss Linda Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight FROM SEE, 22) In School Political Study $497° Short Coats Ga page Sale opened in Chicago and suburbs on November 15 and will run through Christmas Day. Funds from the campaign are used in the Institute’s year-round tuberculosis control program, financing free chest X-rays, medical research, health education and _ rehabilitation. BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 LOS from Beth El Hanukkah Parties Scheduled with a HAMMOND Park ever... ORGAN in the home renee“ The HAMMOND HOME OR. GAN—Shown above is the ultimate in home organs. Singing strings, mellow woodwinds, brilliant brasses—are all yours in an instant and its distinctive styling and tone have added to its popularity too. Needs little maintenance, no tuning and occupies only 4 feet of floor space. With tone cabinet. $2818 It happened on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah! Two ’57 Fords—Ford-prepared, preproduction models, ident- Ford is the first and only car ever ical in every respect with the cars now offered by your to travel 50,000 miles in less than Ford Dealer—proved their mettle in the toughest of automotive stamina ever attempted! 20 days—at an average speed of over 108 mph! That's more mileage than most people put on their cars at And at the end of almost 20 days and 50,000 miles of continuous driving (with stops only for pit service) both Fords were still going strong! This is a true test of the ruggedness normal speeds in five years! test built into Ford’s The HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN—The most popular home organ in the world offers you a complete orchestra at your finger-tips at moderate cost. A complete self-contained unit with many features found Yes, new Thunderbird deep-block V-8 engines . . . the matching stamina of the revolutionary new “Inner Ford.” This 4 is a reason—one of many—why your dollars can’t buy finer than Ford for ’57. low-priced in the bigger you * ‘57 car 1909 St. Johns If You're ‘Page 26 Ave. Interested MOTOR Highland in an A-1 USED CO. play the Hammond Organ Ask about our GROUP about our RENTAL-LESSON ORGAN available -............-...--- $1350 before LESSON PLAN Christmas PLAN with option to-buy privileges. Ask about our PRIVATE Sure to See Your for more information LYON-HEALY ID Park Car—Be can In walnut. LESSONS FORD F.D.A.F. HOLMES In distinctive spinet styling * Ask * Drive the endurance record holder models. in blonde, walnut or ebony finishes. Ford 2-8640 Lealer 1843 Second come in or call TODAY Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland FREE Park Parking in IDlewood 2-3434 Rear Thursday, November 22, 1956 �HPHS To Participate In Foreign Relations Project James M. Becker, director, Foreign Relations Project, an- nounced that Highland Park High School has been selected as one of 500 high in the project. schools throughout A. E. Wolters, HPHS principal announced that Miss Hildreth Spencer and Miss Shirley Hartz of the department of social studies are taking part in the experimental program in foreign relations education. The Project is sponsored by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools under a grant from the Ford Foundation. The objectives of the foreign relations education program are: 1. To stimulate interest in foreign affairs and understanding of its importance in our lives; 2. To develop better comprehension of the current basic American foreign policy problems; 3. To help develop ability to think critically about possible solutions of the problems of American foreign policy; 4. To develop techniques, methods, and habits by which youngsters will continue their interest in and their study of foreign affairs; the nation to participate 5. To develop materials prepared by outstanding ties and that also that are authori- provide the reader with an understanding of the “‘ground rules’ ’involved in conducting foreign affairs. Four booklets Our American Foreign Policy, Our Changing German Problems, Chinese Dilemma, and American Policy and The Soyiet Challenge will be available to schools participating in the program during the 1956-57 school year. The booklets have been written by recognized authorities in the field of foreign relations. The North Central Association is a voluntary organization. At present, 365 colleges and 3,314 secondary schools located in 19 midwestern states are members of the association. The main purpose of the North Central Association is the improvement of educational programs in colleges and secondary schools. (Continued on page 30) SAW ON TV! wew \J§, Royal YOU DRAMATIC NEW -NO ADVANCE POWER ACTION SEDATE PR A CRE SS 22 ARCA, Don’t Tell Hint. Him You he . ADVANCES IN PRICE om P erf most container ever Tread and Traction Triple the skid. resisting edges, developee- Want You’ve heard about it— you've seen it on television...the wonderful new safety tire selected for finest new 1957 cars. Now you can have it—the new U. S. Royal Safety 8. Drive in today! FORTIFIED BODY-STRENGTH New materials pressure vulcanized—greater blowout protection. LUGGAGE! DEERFIELD OIL CO. Open Thursday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. WI 6-1898 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods if Pa 671 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERF. 570 _ just 10 minutes from DEERFIELD to Carson’s Edens Plaza What’s a woman to do? It’s mighty frustrating to have to dash all the way from the kitchen every time the phone rings. What’s a woman to do? Get a kitchen phone, of course. Saves steps, saves time, saves calls. You can even pick up the phone and make a call while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Only a few cents a day, after a small installation charge, for a lot of convenience. Call your telephone business office for your kitchen phone today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Sos SS oes e Thursday, hal ai Mahone COMPANY OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATU AY, 9:30 to 5:30 November PRN RSG 22, 1956 He Page 27 A �Bethlehem Guild Plans Bazaar | Calan C 7 Engagement Mr. and Avondale, Twins Visit Western College In Ohio tarke Mrs. bla Roy Canton, B. Clarke Ohio, of announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Victor C. Carlson of Cleveland, Victor E, ford Road son. Miss Ohio, son of Mrs. Carlson of 1560 Stratand the late Mr. Carl- Clarke is a graduate of Lehman High School in Canton; Stephens College, Mo., and Northwestern University. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and is a provisional member of the Junior League of Canton. She is a case worker for the Stark County Welfare Department. Mr. Carlson is a graduate of HPHS and attended the University of Illinois. He served with the Navy Air Corps in World War II. He is Ohio State agent for National Union Insurance Companies of Pittsburgh. The couple is planning a May wedding. Mr, Carlson and his fiancee are visiting in Deerfield this weekend. No, you aren’t seeing double, and yes they are twins. Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, has its share of twins this year and is looking forward to acquiring another set Birth Announcements John Cox and Jo Ann Koskey have selected the toys they would like at ‘Holiday Lane,”” the bazaar being sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church on Thursday, November 29. The doors to ‘’Holiday Lane” will open at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Peppermint stripes, festooned with Christmas greens will welcome all to ‘‘Holiday Lane,” on Thursday, November 29, at the Bethlehem Church, Rosemary Terrace. The bazaar sponsored by the Wom- Holy Cross Mothers Prepare For Annual Christmas Bazaar Over a “Kaffee Klatsch” on Wednesday morning, Nov. 13 in the home of its chairman, Mrs. Henry W. Abrahamson, the members of the Christmas bazaar committee of the Holy Cross Mothers Club met to discuss final plans for its annual holiday event. This year it will be held on Sunday, Dec. 9 from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The theme will be “Christmas At A Country-Store’”’ and the workers of the day promise to give evidence atmosphere. of old-fashioned All members of the Holy Cross Mothers Club have been working on individual ‘projects for this affair. There will be a variety of handmade articles such a aprons, baby clothes, knitted articles, felt novelties, unusual Christmas decorations, etc. Every mother will also make her specialties for the Pantry Booth, Coffee and homemade cake will be served all day. Active on the committee and in charge of the respective booths are the Mesdames William R. Otter, Max D. Houston, William J. Binard —children’s room; Ray Marshall— knitted goods; Robert L. Smith— aprons; Robert F. Basche—greeting ecards; Robert C. Jordt, Joseph Wachholder, James H. Clarke— Christmas decorations; Edgar A. Flynn—children’s apparel; Joseph W. Zally—miscellaneous; Anthony G. Savato—religious articles; Alvah C. Schuck— publicity; Richard G. Hartman—pantry and kitchen, Mrs. Lawrence C. Raredon is co-chair- | man for this event. The children’s room will be the home of an interesting visitor for the youngsters as well as featuring items for sale to the younger cus- : tomers. Deerfield is getting a new Village Holl. Help pay for it by doing your shopping locally. Page 28 en’s Guild, will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Special attractions will be gifts, Christmas decorations and tree ornaments. The women have been preparing aprons, baby and doll clothes, fancy work and novelties. Table centerpieces, designed by Circle 5, and upon which orders will be taken, will decorate the tea tables. The W.S.W.S. will be in charge of the bakery booth. There will be a grab bag for the children. Another element of surprise will be the parcel post sale, with packages from all over the country. (Continued on Page 37) Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Christmas Tov And Gadget Sale The Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary of Post 63 held its election of officers for the coming year recently at the home of Mrs. Richard Hoffmen of 1015 Hazel Avenue. Mrs. Joseph Schessler is the president; ior vice von der dent; Mrs, Elmer Krase, sen- president; Mrs. Gerhard Linden, junior vice presi- Mrs. Howard Lewis, secre- tary; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Pottenger, chaplain. The Auxiliary holds its meetings on the first and third Friday of each month in the homes of members. Again this year, the Auxiliary will sponsor a Christmas Toy party on Monday, November 26, in the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm Street for the benefit of veterans of Downey Hospital. There will be toys for children and gadgets for young and old just in time for the holiday. Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duhamel, 949 Rosemary Terrace, are the parents of a daughter born November 10 at the Highland Park Hospital, whom they have named Tracey Rhea. The other children are Joan, age 7 and Tyler, age 5. Mrs, James C. Dix of East Hampton, Conn., is the grandmother and E. C. Duhamel of Daytona Beach, Fla., the grandfather. * oh * Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Snyder of 1057 Elmwood Avenue, announce the birth of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, October 29, in St. Anne’s Hospital, Chicago. The other daughters are Joanne, 5 and Carol, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Snyder of McHenry. * # * A son, Michael Hill, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dudley of 863 Rosemary Terrace, November 14, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Mary Kathleen, 22 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hill of Pompono Beach, Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dudley of Evanston. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall of 1425 Berkley Court on November 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. HP Music Club To Meet Nov. 28 Mrs. Avenue, Walter Krol Deerfield, of 713 Central is chairman of the day for the meeting of the Highland Park Music Club on Wednesday, November 28, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig in Highland Park. Barbara Sandvold of 1570 Stratford Road, Deerfield, with Gladys Hawley of Highland Park as accompanist, will sing ‘Voi che sapete”’ of Mozart, ‘““My Heart at thy Sweet Voice” by Saint-Saens, and “Still Wie Die Nacht” by Bohm as her first group. She will conclude with Gounod’s “O Divine Redeemer,” “Mountains” by Rasbach, “All Through the Night,” a Welsh air, Wiley’s “Love Story,” and “When Love is Kind.” Dorys Seelig will play a Beethoven sonata, Opus 10, No. 2, two Chopin Mazurkas, a Chopin Impromptu, “Evening in Granada” by Debussy, and “Campanella” by Liszt. in the future. The set of twins on the right are Susan, standing, and Sandra, seated, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Baarsch of 2380 Riverwoods Road. They visited Western Col- lege recently, as prospective students, and in the course of the weekend attended the first Theatre Two Mrs. Carrolls.”’ It just so happened that another set of twins was participating in this play and are pictured with the Baarsch twins. The other set of twins are Miss Jo Ann Fichtner, and Miss Mary Ann Fichtner, daughters of Mrs. Ottie A. Fichtner of 410 Sherman St., South Bend, Indiana. They are both seniors this year, Mary Ann majoring in Art and Jo Ann ma- Group production of ‘’The joring in Theatre. (Mary Ann is standing and Jo Ann is sitting.) Jo Ann took the role of Mrs. Latham in “The Two Mrs. Carrolls” and is shown in make-up for the part. Jo Ann was one of the students who went to the Middle East this past summer with the Western College Seminar. Both the Fichtner twins will graduate this June. District 109 Book Fair Creates Much Enjoyment For Children And Parents “The PTA Book Fair is over, an acknowledged success,” says Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, chairman of the event for District 109, “The committee wishes to express its thanks for the enthusiastic support of parents and pupils. This is not a professional undertaking, but a project conducted by mothers with the whole-hearted cooperation of school and administrators, teachers and personnel in the interest of the children and their school.” “New books and the classics were so easily reviewed by children, parents and teachers in this book fair. It was an excellent opportunity to share reading experiences and to increase our libraries,” is the comment made by Miss Pearl Kolb, second grade teacher at Maplewood school. Miss Marilyn Blume, English teacher at Deerfield Grammar School says, “I feel that the Book Fair is important because the children get to see and handle books in which they are interested, or in which they will become interested. It has real value in increasing their enthusiasm for reading.” Fourth grade teacher at Kipling School, Miss Beth Andrews states, “I feel that a Book Fair is very valuable. The interest shown by parents, teachers and children is amazing to me. I like the idea of our own Book Fair right here in our own situation. We always show a greater desire to read and share our reading experiences when our Book Fair is going on.” It is the practice of PTA of Dis- trict 109 to present a check for fifteen dollars to the teacher of each class to be spent as determined by pupils and teachers to (Continued on page 37) Green Thumbs Will Re-Assemble Table From Exhibition The will at Green meet 8 p.m. Douglas. Each idea days” in Quirk for Garden home of Green in exhibit 26, Mrs. Lane. to bring an decoration. Thumbs mention of Sherry is asked a holiday Club November the member The able Thumbs Monday, won “Magic at the honorof Palmer HoliHouse sponsored by the Garden Clubs of Illinois this month. They selected a “Caroling Party Buffet,” with two shades of green and stainless steel accessories, The with committee the which exhibit Fred Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Edward liam Morrison. Robert Higgins Mrs. helped included and Roy Mrs. Billeter, Mrs. Wil- Linnig is president. This holiday exhibit will be reassembled for Monday evening’s meeting, so that those unable to attend the Chicago exhibit will see the attractive There club in will table be no setting. meeting of the December. Thursday, November 22, 1956 | �ey HP Family Service Scholarship Asen. | To Hold Tea Tues. To Elect Officers Education will be the theme of a tea to be given by Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, 824 Broadview Ave., Tuesday afternoon, for Scholarship Association velt University. Women’s of Roose- Miss Mary Kissack, one of few exchange teachers in United States from England, Plan Splash Party the the who is lecturing this year, will compare educational developments in England and the United States. Her topic will be “Education for World Citizenship.” Guests have been asked to bring an art object for the White Elephant Sale to be held at the Women’s Scholarship Association bazaar at the university, Dec. 5 and 6. Among those who are participating in the bazaar are Mrs. Herbert Heyman, 279 Moraine Rd., Mrs. Henry Bauling, 433 Eldridge Ct., and Mrs. Alex Dreisin, 812 Marion Family will p.m. land Service hold its annual November Park. of Highland Park meeting 29, in Recreation the at 8 High- Center. The meeting will be open to the public and everyone interested in the work of family counseling agency is invited. There will be an election of officers, and the annual report will be given by Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, after A splash party for high school youth is planned for Sunday evening. by the Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Members and friends will gather at the church at 6 p.m. to board chartered busses to a pool reserved by the society. Buy Members Mark of the panel Panther, dean will Wells D. READY in- of boys MADE Thursdays 9 to 9 | : ie Answered prayer Terms Christian Scientists have found how to have answers to their prayers, and are putting their understanding to the test in all manner of human need. They are proving—many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science and jes Manne KEY To 7 Health with Key to ah SE nay Ss Call DICKERT the 6-3814 MIRIAM BOOTH WI 6-3848 Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them / how to solve the prob- | M lems of daily life, heal- ® ass yg ing fear, sickness, and lack. In gratitude they have subscribed these advertisements, and in- vite you to investigate for yourself. To safeguard your health, we compound your physician’‘s prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of potent, top-quality pharmaceuticals. 495 PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy. will be mailed postpaid. AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Christian Science Reading Room 1733 2-0143 645 CENTRAL ° ID 2-3100 Accordingly, we’re doing our bit to contribute to the spirit of Christmas by dressing up Old Orchard the best way we know how. St. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ports “shop “Deck the Malls...” No, it’s not a mis-print. You see, we don’t have any halls to speak of at Old Orchard business district. But we do have some of the loveliest malls to be found anywhere. They’re the parklike areas which surround Old Orchard. And we’re busy decorating them in the spirit of Christmas... yes, we’re using boughs of holly. We’re as excited about the coming season as the widest-eyed child . . . because this is Old Orchard’s very first Christmas. Thinking about it, we decided Christmas is more than one bright, shining day in the year. It is a season and a spirit. Second NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturdays Starting Nov. 26th thru Friday, Dec. 21st Closed Wed., December 26th And after we’re all ready, we'll open the wonderful array of gifts which, too, are part of the spirit of Christmas. THE LAKE FOREST Will you help us? hildrens “y OLD\JORCHARD SHOPPING CENTER Skokie Highway & Golf Road in Skokie will "WEAHAVE 1T RIGHT Thursday, November 22, 1956 HERE, NEIGHBOR!” 265 MARKET SQUARE | Winnetka 6-4224 | How to have WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA WI CUSTOM NORTHERN LIGHTS | Gift of a Lifetime BETTY oe Automatic Special Burnette MADE Open GAS RANGE NOW at Highland Park High School, and Robert Goodman, Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Winch of the agency’s staff. Ave., and Mrs. of Deerfield. An SHADES OF DISTINCTION Time which & 894 Linden Ave. Old Stove Round-Up there will be a panel discussion on “Family Service’s Counselling Program for Adolescent Boys.” clude LAMPS LAKE FOREST _ Page 29 �HPHS Treat Your Car Toa Dents magic under our expert body treatment Auto 2058 Reconstruction First St. (Continued Highland from Park page High 27) School was one of the 32 high schools from six midwestern states to take part in the Foreign Relations Project during the first stage of the program in the spring of 1956. and scratches disappear like DAHL'S | Projects -— Phone: No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- Walker In Recent Grinnell Concert Musee de Noel Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield Ct., took part in a recent program of sacred music at Grinnell College. The combined Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, a mixed vocal ensemble, a brass sextet, and the college heim, organist joined ranging from the present. Walker, to the (Continued perform 15th music century to CC To Elect ID 2-0077 (Continued from page 12) ter Jones of Jones and Duncan, vice president; and Harold Glandt of First National Bank, Frank Karger of Powell’s Camera Mart, and Chester Skidmore of North Shore Gas Co., directors for two years, Members of the nominating committee were James Garnett, Harold Glandt, Fred Gieser, Carl Hanson, COMPLETE INTERIOR SERVICE Bring your car in —Traditional —Modern for an estimate and quick service LAKE FOREST FOREST, 865 Rosen- Robert Harris, Carl Holzheimer, Norman Levy, Claude Nathan, Thomas Nathan, Don Na- thanson, Norman Schlossman, Leslie Selin, Moses E. Shire, William Simon, Malcolm Smith, Roger Tauman, Hugo Sonnenschein, Joseph Weil, Irving Winter. The Woman’s Auxiliary and Guild of St. Elisabeth’s Church will serve luncheon Tuesday, Wednesday and next Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at $1 per plate. : A “For Men Only” night will be held next Thursday (Nov. 29) from 7 to 10 p.m. Nafe Larson, Clarence Shetzley, and James Siljestrom, chairman. GET 14-WAY HOLMES MOTOR Inierior Decorations and Furnishings LAKE Mrs. Samuel * M.. Dugan DEERPATH 16) OWNERS DAILY —Antiques Grank 287 FORD and page thal and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schamberg. Also Mesdames Albert L. Arenberg, William Ballenger, Robert Buhai, Thomas Creigh, Dino D’Angelo, J. G. Felsenthal, Milton Fish, Herbert A. Friedlich, Julian H. Good, Richard Gottlieb, Malcolm Greenebaum, a senior at Grinnell and a 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School, sang with the Men’s Glee Club, of which he is president this year. Co. Mr. from Body & CO. Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 W ILLINOIS or 965 ... and other hazards, too At home or away from home — of the Scholarship and Guidance Assoc. Presents Glencoe HILL& STONE Be Woe Complete from 10:00 selection of holiday store prices Exact A.M. For Men Luncheon Served to P.M. Evenings (except Satu rdays) from 7:30 to 10:00 from over 60 Chicago and North Shore Stores Ample Parking gifts NEW THIRD YEAR Only Night—Thursday evening, Tuesday, Wednesday From and 11:30 By the Woman’s Auxiliary and Guild $1.00 CHICAGO Arnold’s Baldwin Kingrey Baskins Benson-Rixon Brookes Bros. Kapper and Kapper Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Florsheim Hicks and Price Illinois Assoc. for the Crippled Jems Jerrems Millers Toy Store Stop and Shop V.L.GA. EVANSTON Cellini Ceil Reget Childrens Blue Parrott Kachler Luggage Edgar Stevens 30 Shop A Dependable 5:30 a to Thursday, November 27, 28 & 29 plate PARTICIPATING Shop WINNETKA Betty’s of Winnetka Signo Chestnut Court Book Toy Chest J. R. DeWitt Garnett Julie Greenebaum Huesenetter Hardware Powell’s Camera LAKE FOREST Clothes Line Lake Forest Sport Robertsons Shop Fashions O’Neills Town & Country Minna Hart Lucile Hilborn Roberta Village Fair Marian Hamilton Inc. MacDonald Inc. Emily Jacobi HIGHLAND PARK Edith Saletra Mildred Cargill Carrolls Clarion Products Shop Central Agency ID Ave. 2-0064 Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. 29th of The Church of St. Elisabeth’s Tatmans Wieboldts Little Wood Felt November 1:30 STORES 464 Insurance oe daily Pa WILMETTE Hanna Jr. Fun For All MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Shop GLENCOE Surprise Shop Small Fry Country Girl Gentleman Jr. Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop Jac-Lene Togs Lee’s Wieneckes Inc. Trooping the Colour ee Open Ws way oe Vernon, Oe and CHURCH oe corner of South Ist Ie ELISABETH’S December Ie 23rd through Ee ST. Vol I November ge Fe Whasee IN ONE PACKAGE POLICY | PERPETUAL Inc. CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Thursday, November 22, 1956 OO The Junior Board all subject to policy conditions | �Here is our new OLD ORCHARD store _+ +. the apple-of-our-eye. We have tried to incorporate all the phases of modern store planning and new merchandising techniques to make your shopping fast and easy. You are most cordially invited to see the wonderful results . . . our fabulous OLD ORCHARD store opens tomorrow and all of the 8 Benson-Rixon stores celebrate with a truly great SALE of imported and domestic worsted 2-trouser suits...and zip-coats a short story... months ago when we signed the lease for our new OLD ORCHARD store we also started contacting our clothing manufacturers for values that would be truly outstanding. The fact that we succeeded, beyond our fondest dreams, can be easily and happily verified by your personal inspection at any of the 8 Benson-Rixon stores... the suits... you won't find their equal anywhere, and we mean anywhere! Meticulously tailored in 1957’s new, slim-trim look, of fine imported and domestic 100% all-wool worsteds and sharkskins ALL WITH 2-TROUSERS. New browns, grays and blues in solids and neat patterns. Sizes: regulars, shorts, longs, portlies and short portlies. the zip-coats...this year it’s the “Tweed” look and these handsome imported and domestic all-wool fabrics are top examples. Popular bal-collar, raglan or set-in sleeve styles in a wealth of selection. Perfect going-together companions for the suits. Cur best ade arent written = theyre wom All Benson-Rixon Stores will be open Friday night 'til 9 P.M. B c ry -R | xX 0) fl / complete stores for men _ Thursday, November 22, 1956 ag Os 4 i at Waite ee ie = Nae a ey: Asad be ea ks‘ eh ia Nhat atin: 8 ens RING z TE, �To Cheer The Needy HAIR STYLISTS—OPPORTUNITY! Well established, Hwd. Comunity Center News-Notes highly successful The center will close its doors starting next Monday when the main gym floor will be recondi- and lucrative salon available for enterprising beauty operator. Good North Shore Location—Attractive Terms ANCHOR ID 2-0093 REAL ID 2-0037 ITALIAN GERMAN e any language Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed speaking group knowledge by Spring. instruction. ; Also—coaching at _ Register now! high Berlitz and school, college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS NE ED 207 N. » LANGUAGES OF STREET, Michigan small graduate level. EVANSTON Ave., Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 GAS? Mrs. Guido Contri, Mrs. Peter Castelli and Mrs. Leno Cora (left to right), members of the Junior Women’s Prosperity Club, gather food for one of the Thanksgiving baskets the club will give to needy families today. The families will be selected by nuns of St. Therese SS How Christian Science Heals yy SERVICE STATION SN Y 1766 First St., Highland Laurel SEE AND Park Ave. HEAR THIS SUNDAY LY WBKB-TV Name Brand 2 Packs 939c CIGARETTES two activity. Al per Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * the St. James Catholic Church, which currently is completing a remodeling program. No grammar school or high school dances will be held in the Community Center until Dec. 7, when the annual “Sock Hop’ will take place. Mothers’ Club St. James Mothers’ Club will meet Wednesday in Parish Hall to complete plans for the Dec. 2 bazaar and bake sale. The slate of officers for the coming year will be presented by the nominating committee. Mrs. Edward Stapleton will tell the group Slenderella WAIT Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bjork of Waukegan, formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a second daughter, Kathe Elizabeth, Sunday * 1:30 p.m, Nov. WISELY! SHOP 12 in Their Daughter Highland daughter, Park Kristine Marie, is 14 months. Grandparents are the Victor Nelsons of Kenosha, Wis., formerly of Highwood, and customer SHOP the Parents Of 2nd born EARLY! about RADIO Hospital. SHOP To Meet system, Mrs. Reino Takala, program chairman, announced. The board will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. \ Texaco” First & Hospital, Waukegan. thy “LAKE” Corner winter the use of the center’s facilities by Rapid progress, to give you a Private for basketball, volleyball and other activity using upstairs areas, will be canceled during the week, but will resume on Monday, Dec. 3. Dancing classes, as well as the baton twirling and parade strutting classes will be conducted in the downstairs rooms on their regular scheduled dates. The gym will be scrubbed, resealed, and resurfaced during the shutting-down period. The refinishing-job has been delayed due to ESTATE AGENCY FRENCH SPANISH tioned HERE! Mr. and Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard Pl., Highwood. o places with confidence Signorio Mr. and Palmer parents Daughter Born Mrs. Signorio, Ave., Reno Highwood, of a daughter, are Lynn 314 the Marie, born Nov. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tognarelli of the Palmer Ave. address and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faoro, 1289 Berkeley Rd., are the grandparents. A Proud of = your Luggage! Hartmann Skymates are for women of fashion and knowledge and pride—unbelievably strong, liaht and, of course, so fashion right in it’s “Square C IN CLOTHES CLEANED LAUNDRY BY... VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 90-Day 9:30 Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 32 STANDARD WORLD ATLAS 1421 This modern, handy-sized Atlas is just right for bookshelfor desk-top. 400 pages; MEN’S LADIES a.m. Prices Plus Tax Charge to 5:30 p.m. Sherman up-to-date colored maps; 20,000 place names in one handy index; new informas tion about countries, cities, climates and Overnight $60 1 suiter $75 2 suiter $85 Overnight $59.50 26” Pullman $85 Poudre $70 Mon. Accounts Welcome & Thurs. Ave., Evanston 400 pages Cloth bound The Rand M‘Nally cut” shape. KOKIE Page $695 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 212 Blocks South of Fountain Square geographical relationships; 38-page sec= tion on U.S. points of interest. New census figures for U.S. and 38 foreign countries, Also available in machine tooled leather binding, $17.50; and in deluxe steerhide leather binding, hand tooled with gold edges, $30.00 RAND M¢NALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe « Chicago 3, Illinois Thursday, November 22, 1956" �AO fal Clos eee a ee OOOO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services, For further information call Deerfield 1784. ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. :30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. OOOO COC C THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister SCOOP OR ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 FRIDAY, November 23 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. New members may notify Mrs. Donald Brown, organist, by calling CRestwood 2-1060. SATURDAY, November 24 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are invited to worship with us. TUESDAY, November 27 7:30 p.m. Evening Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. John J. Garrity, 812 Pine St. Thank-Offering In-Gathering Service will be led by Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. THURSDAY, November 29 8 p.m. Spiritual Council meets at the church. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 nent Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Coat Cleaning Time Is Time To Call 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Eve service at First Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. M. Wykle giving the message. SATURDAY, November 24 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation classes. 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for children, “Black Beauty.” SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 26 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, November 27 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Women’s work-day for the bazaar. 8 p.m. All Circles of the Bethlehem "Women’s Guild will meet in Fellowship Hall for devotions, work-night and fellowship. Reliable! The best way to spruce-up your cloth or synthetic fur coat is to send it to Reliable. We pride ourselves on the extra-special job that only electronic dry cleaning can give you. And Reliable is the only cleaner on the North Shore that can give you electronic dry cleaning. Why not call today? WEDNESDAY, November 28 10 a.m. Women’s work-day for bazaar. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. HOLY Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7515 ; &.2 Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass For Science Society Deerfield at welcomes Confes- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield Christian all to THANKSGIVING Thursday, November Maplewood SERVICES 22—11 A.M. School Auditorium : Clay Court 1861. Phone GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. , 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service Prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone !)eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield EDNESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving services at irst Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. HURSDAY, November 22 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Services at the hurch. SUNDAY, November 25 a.m. Family Worship Service with SunHay School. Classes for all children over B years of age, and all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship Service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield BUNDAY, November 25 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departents for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the eadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all rades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Session meeting to receive new embers. ONDAY, November 26 1 p.m. West Neighborhood meeting, Moaine Girl Scout Council. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. UESDAY, November 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. EDNESDAY, November 28 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Chancel choir rehearsal. Testimonies appropriate Se iy pe 2-4551 be given. WOOD as BIRCH nylon or MAPLE tricot gown for miss or matron $93.00 a Ton $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Graceful as a Grecian column, this softly sculptured gown with lovely matching nylon Val lace on the bodice and ENGLISH FORD cosy, long sleeves. It fits beautifully because the back midriff is elasticized. In heavenly, \ ‘ carefree opaque nylon tricot that dries in SALES—SERVICE no time... wears and wears. $1495.00 MIDWEST CAR Pink or blue. $8.95 From Emily Jacobi « CORP. 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON 578 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland will FIRST Yovember 22, 1956 2226 Green by Christian Scientists for the occasion Today ...1ID OF WINNETKA Lincoln WI 6-4750 Park 1023 | | �Wiriy .. falle\ ictiminaling Entertainment The Best in Food and rR Aor cree -SHELTON’'S For the Finest GRILL RAVINIA in Food & Service e Featuring e FRIED CHICKEN , TAKE TO e ORDERS Try Dining Out r. Williams ID 2-3306 Handle Any Can Home Size Party ae ae - ew ee | Highland Park Take to Prepared ood r a 5 oer wee pie We North Shore Restaurants Roger Fried Chicken — Sandwiches ; Famous These at ie STEAKS e FINE AGED é 7 h : OUT 481 SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Dh / Famous 228 Green Bay RB for Fine Food fRoad Fs Highwood, Ill. SE — P| 11 A— A Very Special Treat | e | . in SPAGHETTI — Open Until Pizza Prepared to Take Out Will Us Your Order and We Ready for You. Phone IMPORTED and DOMESTIC World RAVIOLI STEAKS — 1:00 A.M. It e Live El The North Shore’s 1 1 :00 % STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS 2 p.m, Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. - FIESTA 2 P.M. Kon- eee a . = a - ¥ :00 : nay Re p.m. ROOM Brunch aseiy Served from Dinner Served a Fr d Priced From Noo n +. a AP or0e 2. 85 Beef Wagon 2.85 Dinner ff We) * Two Dollars to Three Dollars rr Roast — U} Eleven A.M. Chicken-in-the-Skillet reise GN Dy” Dinner 2.95 Filet Mignon ae i ; ’ Tuesday Wednesday a m » ! Friday Lobster Tail Dinner 2.95 Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner Sunday Z Buffet Dinner PS SOUTH OF A esccaagh Phone ORchard 3-2870 2.85 3.00 TELEPHONE HIGHWAY, JUST ge a.m. ° 2 A >, DAILY x SALERNO’S LL EPQ SUNDAYS: FOODS oy “LAWRENCE _ : SPAGHETTI Served alvitone po - : / in Highland Park Restaurant SEA SO Gregory A RK Waukegan ON 2-3610 Hines CHICKEN , Dinner Approved Ave. bike Popular parties 10 Trout Lake Gaucho Our Private Fiesta Room dah Fish SALERNO’S Family for Clayton 6 ree Duncan . IDlewood 2-9787 LAWRENCE e Lobster Recomme eS nded Ill. 2-7651 IDlewood e White MATHONS 4 od, Highwo Road Bay Green and Roe e Shad e Blue Point WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 renowned sea food fresh fish from our own boats. Have BEVERAGES (SCORNAVACCO’S) at MATHONS “For Ichthyophagists” yo ITALIAN COOKING Also Enjoy a él 2-4444 654 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-4560 ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Where it can be done TOYS JEWELER HEADQUARTERS NESTOR FOR SKATES Women’s & Men’‘s Hockey Skates Boys” & Girls’ FIGURE SKATES Also BEGINNERS’ SKATES ¢ Buy Now For Complete Selection OPEN — 9 HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger A.M. - 1 ID ae THE FINEST until completely QUALITY Combination Storm EXTRUDED 2-4387 fone RUGS Call Rd. ID 3-0330 Today for a Home TCM Ltt BERR B BARRE RSPR RRR RRR RRMA A od es STORM WINDOWS CARPENTRY SERVICE DANINER STORM WINDOWS KONSLER |i: =: e STORM WINDOW CO. —all brands— on display at 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 SECS EERE RR ORR eRe Remodeling Edens e Attic in CALLED Rd. Sin FOR e Screens ¢ Basement Rooms ¢« Storm Sash Highland Park, Ill. The Lewis ID ABKKA Rustic — FENCE All Custom Belvidere ID 2-4500 CUSTOM e Made & e Waukegan, Antique and — Modern Illinois Red Cross e ¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES SILVERWARE « ART OBJECTS — Moderate PERIOD Prices LAMP FOR RENT RENTAL so eee em e ia Mon ID for Free Price Catalog— 2-8398 A-TOOL or BI RENTAL November ° 499 Central ID 2-0172 GARAGES a on a tl F. D. CLAVEY, Inc. Established Rooms FUEL Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity DRY Phone BRAUN Evanston 4-3034 444 WE @\ OIL ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL 1755 Park CO. DRAPES : i. * Millwork ° ee 4 iret ‘ - CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE wren nay 21 13 Gr. ee r BAR CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 e BOSSE Cleaners bcbg p ,H.P. ee PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone ID 2-1422 ; re FULL LINE Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 eee FROZEN RATES etc. SHORE RENT MART CO. Garages - Remodeling Dormers, Equipment, etc. NORTH COY vores Porches, ANYTHING Wallpapering ON re RENT BRRRERRERe LUMBER : biied FOODS Fresh & Frozen * FRUITS * BAKERY GOODS Yas : peyehe &G Ce ane ¢ BLOCK ° Lake Forest 341 Lake Forest BEEF of Vas * Consult Our Estimator 1190 Conway Rd. — Meats * SEA FOODS * POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES ae RUSTIC Road Cement Mixer — Elect. Hammers Rug Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs LUMBER ‘ Deerfield Chain Saws — Stud Drivers Carl Casel, Manager Central Highland CLEANING West Deerfield HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Fabric Shop Deerfield 35 1456 BROS. 1885 Office and Nursery a i HEATING DN Ave. RAVINIA NURSERIES, | _ Deerfield 2 Williams BRE SRR Ree LANDSCAPING Horenberger Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue Roger ID 2-0566 ery On 459 Estimates George Monogramming SPECIAL VICTOR 22, 1956 5-1619 BUILT TO ORDER 8-4275 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Thursday, Life Stride §6Little Yankee itchens, Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone ° HOMES BAR Stud Drivers Electric ‘Hammers = Ete. o Freeman GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ment = Electric Drills & Saws.” Ledder opsm °¢ WALTERS SHOE SHOP SHOP Complete “Do-It-Yourself” TOOL Brands — Shoes for the Entire Family — 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 to 5:30—Closed Wed. TOOLS SESRGERREE TORR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Name Florsheim LAMPS ¢ Famous Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Recreation Free ID 2-6260 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Dormers Keller Ave. Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs e Additions e Porches Styles Parking Waukegan REMODELING DE 6-8335 & REPAIRS Free 2631 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP GARAGES co. Radio BEER RER eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS AANA ORBEA Chain Link Fence Stockade CALL SALES 5.2400 VE FENCES Take Chances? & Appliance Co. VE 2-6466 appliances. | Highwood BRING TO US Co. many in TODAY! SWIFT BUILDERS ‘ SHOES FREE SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Masterbilt TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE WHEN YOU YOUR RUGS so We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS Kitchen Cabinets ID 2-1293 Deerf, 79 eee eee & DELIVERED on Why Chenu F SERBS BERR eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Rooms ° Porches LAMPS It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous at Tower Demonst:ation me Zl ALUMINUM Designers CLEANING SAVE 20% ated ES Skokie Valley 2-2028 RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Hl. Tri Seal Products, Inc. 3080 Service -2 ILL. Inspector for the North Western R.R. SS y ectibists Doors Room HI PARK, cords rN tin Show Jewelry RUG ALUMINUM & Watch a satisfied” Windows HIGHLAND SHERIDAN and Distributor nothing & TELEPHONE SEORRRSRSR eRe e RR Bi A a COMBINATI ON WINDOWS & DOORS “Pay CENTRAL Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen HARDWARE Manufacturer oe Immediate CORNER P.M. Williams a bene REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED 5 dhe FOR ALL AGES — SUNDAYS APPLIANCES REPAIR y JOHNSON — TOYS — WATCH ae ICE ICE FLAKES eee LON 819 Waukegan Rd. Dfld. 860 Page 35 �J Cross To Give parents atal, Infant are Course Mon. struction in pre-natal and init care is to be given expectant Milf proenls beginning Taught hair styles & colors glencoe at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The classes sponsored by American Red Cross will meet in the Board and Staff room of Highland Park Hospital, according to Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing services. The course will be held Monday and Thursday nights for three weeks. By Nurse DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Girl Scout Troops Scout troops are evening meal of pizza they had prepared at and taffy apples, they open campfire under They cooked oatmeal and cocoa outdoors morning’s breakfast. The new officers as follows: for members of the Bernard, tha of Mary troop Ellen next the troop Maureen Ellen Koss. Meintzer, Susie Riordan the secretary, Riordan; treasurer, and scribe, Elaine DEERFIELD BAKERY’S SPECIALS! 85, afternoon at her home on Wilmot Road and pitched their pup tents in the yard for an overnight camp. “Prenatal Care,’ Childbirth.” and 85 and ship under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. Koss. They met Saturday After an pies, which their homes, enjoyed an the stars. “Labor and 83 composed of seventh and eighth grade girls of the Holy Cross Church, have combined member- Mrs. Lucy Warner, 3485 University Ave., a registered nurse, will be in charge of the course which will cover such subjects as emotional preparation for pregnancy, labor and delivery, and basic parenthood problems. Three movies will be shown including “Human Reproduction,” and 83 Neilsen Other are Diane Brown, Mar- Otter, Patty Examining a piece of sculpture made by a patient in Highland Park Hospital’s new therapy program sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 974 Lakewood PI., hospital project and Roberta Solie. Girl Scout Troop 90 Thanksgiving favors were made by Girl Scouts of troop 90, meeting Tuesday afternoon at Kipling School under the leadership of Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Paul Brown. The favors were made with nut cups and black paper shaped into Pilgrim hats. They were filled with SER THANKSGIVING candy and nuts and children’s ward Park Hospital. The girls have given at the to chairman; the Highland collected Edward Gorenstein, imposing stack of magazines to be presented to the Veterans Hospital at Downey. Linda Seaman brought treats and also Mrs. an the meeting A large closed attendance with is taps. expected FROZEN MINCE THEY’RE GOING FAST! PIES Ready to Bake 70c all | Qn fee, PUMPKIN PIES Ready to Bake SiR REELE! 24 your Make Sure You'll Get One ... lovely Christmas Better hurry china, candles, napkins, To those things parties in if you we and want glassware, yuletide special linen beverage SHOPPING every item for Thanksgiving FRUIT CAKES no extra $1.40 A Pound the 563 Lincoln chose for decorations! holiday and sets, or and glittering array of ornamental Place Your Order Now a gay touches! Avenue I Winnetka shop 6-1811 vee aes ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago |DEERFIELD BAKERY | & DELICATESSEN | 813 Waukegan 36 Rd. Proposes Rezoning (Continued PHONE 68 5206 North Broadway, page 3) 25 feet high. lot line, and 25 feet from the lot line if near residential. The rear must be at least 30 feet from the lot line. The amendment will also set up new residential classifications for the area in close proximity to the new manufacturing secof at the west neighborhood meeting to be held Monday afternoon at 1:15 at the First Presbyterian Church, Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood in chairman, will be charge. Old Stove Round-Up Time Buy Chicago An Automatic GAS RANGE NOW NUMBER—VE_Ernon 5-2221 or LOngbeach Deerf. from search establishments, wholesale houses, bottling and printing plants, light assembling, fabricating and processing plants. No building can be more than one story in height and not to ex- * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN Workers tion. Winston Porter is chairman the Plan Commission. Memorial Chapels SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. and Among the Highland Park women who have been working on the projects are Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave., Mrs. Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., Mrs. Gordon Terry, 103 Green Bay Rd., Mrs, Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Oscar Stollman, 1216 Ridgewood Dr. proposed COOKIES Made With Honey 75¢ Pound Ave., The minimum size of a tract is five acres and no building can occupy more than 60 per cent of the property. The front yard must have a depth of 100 feet. The side yards must be at least 15 feet from the charge. dias List ceed PFEFFERNUSSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. Woodland For the past eight months the organization has solicited donations from its membership to finance various services, including a mental health program; scholarships to promote better community service; summer camp for retarded children; and overseas shipments of food and clothing. paper NOTE: Regardless of cost, attractively gift-wrapped at race 406 Mrs. Robert Stern, 306 N. Deere Park Dr., W. Standing is Mrs. John Oberndorf of Glencoe (left) , Highland Park Hospital occupational therapist, and Mrs. Jack Behn, 780 Bob-O-Link Rd. 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Special Terms Thursday, November 22, ae We 195¢ �BOOK FAIR (Continued dessy” and 9 “World We Live In.” This is not a complete list. from page 28) augment their study materials. is a list of some of the books purchased by the classes: 2 “Golden Books of Songs,” 2 “Brave LitHere tle 2 Indians,” “When “TI Want “The “Zippy be a Train Engine the Engineer,” Could,” “Big Black of Fairy Tales,” “I Want Doctor,” “Wobbly Young,” That Chimp,” House,” Bear,” Very “Tall Book “Puppy’s Zoo,” to Brown Were Little Horse,” Animal “Little We “If I Wheels,” to be Ran an the “Now We Are Six,” “The Little Cowboy,” “Silver Pennies.” and Other books procured were “‘Little Bobo and his Blue Jacket,” “Chester the Little Pony,” “Secret Places,” “Zoo Parade,” ‘First Book of Bugs,” “Who are You,” “Time for Poetry,” “Up a Tree,” “Science Experiments,” ‘Books at Home,” “Sea Shells,” “Big Trains,” “Space Ships,” 2 “Thin Ice,” 2 “Sal Fisher,” “Brownie Scout,” 2 “Rocks and Minerals,” 3 “Mrs, Piggle Wiggle,’ “Moby Dick,’ 3 ‘Rocks and Minerals,” 3 “Wizard of Oz,” “Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel,” 2 “Lad,” 2 “Robinson Crusoe,” 2 “Story of Illinois,” ‘Iliad and Od- Among the records purchased were “Walt Disney’s Song Parade,” “The Grasshopper and the Ants,” “Bozo at the Dog Show,” “The Little Engine That Could,” “The Puppy Dog Dream,’ and “Indoors When It Rains.” “The committee wishes again to thank the many mothers who served as salesladies, cashiers or reviewed books,” says Mrs. Fred A. Rahn, co-chairman T.V. We John LeBolt, Best GENE Dr. Witcher, William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10 a.m. High. School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 am. Worship service. (Provision ae during this service for toddlers under BUSINESS REPAIR Radios to COLOR Hi MEL T.V. Mrs. Mrs. THE GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect MELCHIORRE WAUKEGAN DEERF. Frank Fi FREE ESTIMATES Prices on T.V., Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators Highest Trade-in Top Discount FRAGASSI FRAGASSI & APPLIANCES, Inc. ROAD T.V.’s ‘Son Born Ta W. C. licealos Lane (Continued from page Robert Gullen, and Charles Girkin. The Holy Cross Mothers Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, November 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. W. R. Otter, chairman, has planned a square dance and men of the parish are invited. Paul Voisard will be in charge of the music and calling. Assisting on the committee for the evening are the Mesdames W. C. Meintzer, L. C. Kabat, B. B. Enright, R. D. Ferguson, E. T. Worth, P. J. Riordan, M. J. Liautaud, W. J. ‘Loarie,) A. J. Harrison, R. J. Ryan, field John and J. Miller, Mary Eric Egg Nog has been an American favorite since Colonial days.. . rich, full-bodied, with a holiday spirit all its own. And And, of course, it is non-alcoholic. Ask the Co-op Milkman, or just call us COLLECT for delivery ONtario 2-8860 SEER November 22, 1956 your for Savings $3 if Bond. held Wilbur CHOICE TICKETS °¢ THU., FRI., SAT. 9) Nov. 22-23-24 | | “Somebody Up There Likes Me” to SUN., MON., TUE. Nov. 25-26-27 2) “FASTEST GUN LE Paul Newman, Pier Angeli COMING: “The 17 Tewele $42.50 - aden 75 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLA See our fine selection of watches cnt gifts for Christmas. Time Payments. Central Ave., Highland Park ID “The FRI. VErnon through ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 ONE 5-0605 Starting Friday, November 23 for One Week! THURS., Nov. FULL Passage” Searchers” .2-0630 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Marauders” “Northwest GLENCOE Richard 30-Dec. Widmark 6 “The Last Wagon” WEEK in VistaVision . Features: Ml Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Sat.: 6:15, 8:05, 10:00 Sun.: 2:00, 3:55, 5:40, 7:40; 9:30 Color by Technicolor Bing Crosby Grace Kiddie Matinee Sat., Nov. 24 Kelly at 2:00 only Frank Sinatra John BUGS “RUN BUNNY Holm REVUE | Plus DISNEY Lund FESTIVAL Coming: Coming: FOR THE “SOLID SUN” “THE GOLD CADILLAC” MOUNTAIN” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 PUVUUVUUVUVUVUUVUUYVYUT UY \ Oklahoma Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Eddie Albert Celeste page { Susan Hayward, Richard Conte, High Society Baptism from Air Conditioned maturity. 4s FOR Cinerama Holiday Pro. Football * The Boy Friend No Time For Sergeants Damn Yankees *. Great Sebastians And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at THEATRE EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Open North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 Sunday 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY. eee p= 6 ->»’'4 DAW: POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous THANKSGIVING REVUE, 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors DAY—Continuous at 7:00 Open 1:40 from 2:00 to 12:00 November 23 thru Thursday, November — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 29 “TOWARD THE UNKNOWN” in Warnercolor starring William Holden, Virginia Leith Lloyd Nolan This is the story of Link Bond, Rocket Pilot, U.S.A.—one of a handful of very ‘special men it’s so easy—no fussin’ with tricky recipes... just order Egg Nog from your milkman! It’s superbly blended from pure dairy ingredients, milk, cream, eggs, flavorings and spices. to $4 Ban- and see the slides which the General took on his trip. Other Highland Park members include Mrs. Frank Charles Randolph of Waverly Rd. and Mrs. Kenneth Houston Kraft of Lakewood PI. . .¥ on get Surgent. (Continued creamy, tangy, oldfashioned Egg Nog for your family and friends. then watch their smiles! Hold You'll 504 Plan Square Dance General Pour brimming cupfuls of 18 in Highland Park Hospital. They have two other sons, Billy, 9, and Jimmy, 6. Fire Marshal and Mrs. William J. Hennig, 628 Vine Ave., are the grandparents. I. H. NEMEROFF Holy Cross Mothers Betsy Jean Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) of 1335 Linden Avenue, was baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. 1800 of a son, Steven Patrick, born Nov. Publicity is being handled by Mesdames Clarence Baechler, Paul Hallen, HIGHWOOD THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hennig, 624 Vine Ave., are the parents 28) Coffee, tea, and home baked coffee cake and rolls will be served during the day. Luncheon, the Fields Special Salad Sandwich, (turkey and ham) dessert and coffee will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., in the Christian Education Building, lower hall. Helen Kassner will prepare the luncheon, with the assistance of Circles 4 and 7. Mrs. Charles Whisler and her cochairman Mrs. John Carlson have been assisted by the bazaar committee, Mesdames John Liske, Jack Gagne, Berger Larson, John Kenney, Anthony Sebben, Don Larson, Ambrose Cox, Arthur LeFeuvre, Jan deJong and Miss Gwendolyn Bubert. ~wvevevvuvvwrvVCVCrCCCCCCCCCCTC?) 808 All Mr. Book Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Harold Root Jr., Mr. Dewey Deal and to Mrs. Shirley Glickman and her seventh and eighth grade art students for their outstanding posters we are especially grateful.” SERVICE—WE Convert the Fair. “Special thanks also to Peter Arne, Mrs. Frank Curto, SERVICE IS OUR QUALITY of Holiday STARRING PAUL = HARTMAN # and BILL TABBERT CHARLIE FISK AND HIS ORCHESTRA Empire room PALMER HOUSE — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Toward The Unknown” begins at 7:26 and 9:47 Saturday (Matinee, one showing Evening—’’ Toward The Sunday—" ending at 4:15) Unknown” begins at 7:26 and 9:47 Toward The Unknown” begins at Art Exhibit 2:26, 4:47, 7:08, 9:26 Friday, Nov. 30—’’THE BEST THINGS ARE FREE” ss in our lobby — IN LIFE Joan 7 Brace Page 37 �. WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES < for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Service Ads charge containing for blind 56 more are charged words ads. or at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. i Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. is | ‘| | _ This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield Review | | © Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Week’s Issue. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LEPHONE Call any of these numbers 4 4 Deerfield 2770 j IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Le Mi in Mn Forest 2300 in ht ; 4 { $ te te ts te, tn ih DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan = _ REAL OWNER (improved) one acre among lovely estate homes; _ Many attractive features, such as beam ceilin liv. rm. w/raised lannon stone frpl., _Ige. pecky cypress family rm. w/frpl., sep. tm.; louvered doors thruout; 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths; bright _ wood cab. kit. w/dishwasher and disposal; 3 bsmt. w/frpl; 2 car gar.; excellent financing. Owner moving out of state and wants _ sale. A real value in forties. Call rs. Reynolds for details. EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS Sheridan Road LAKE Undoubtedly older home IDlewood Baird most Charming modernizing. SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 SPACIOUS 7 ROOM RANCH Charming Colonial ranch located on a large corner lot. The interior consists of a tasteful blend of wood paneling and Colonial decorating. The large cedar paneled living room is separated from the formal dining area by a built in floor to ceiling hutch in the dining area. There is a large family room with a door to a future patio, it has a paneled “country kitchen” with built in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms, two baths, attached two car garage, gas baseboard hot water heat. Priced at $38,500. _D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 Page 38 lannon 4 CUSTOM BENJ. stone Bedrooms, and frame 34 _ baths, THREE BEDROOM HOME Two baths (ceramic), 25 foot living room, paneled fireplace, dining room, attractive family — kitchen, full basement, gas heat, on a 75 foot lot. Three Bluff. Mrs. bedroom $18,000. home, Lindenmeyer, H.D. Lake Olson & Realtors Waukegan, 15 East Bluff Lake 969. property. BUILT PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS on one Separate HOME REAL 300 REALTY Ave. & SUN. CO. ID ID CALL 2-7278 2-5821 BARBERRY—MUST 4 Year custom redwood built RANCH, SELL contemporary 30 ft. liv. ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance. Please telephone E. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447, REAL HIGHLAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN PARK Charming cheerful English home, lovely wood throughout, with beamed ceiling in liv. and din. rms., breakfast rm., lge. master bdrm. and bath on lst; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; gas ht., gar. with studio. In the 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK BELOW REPRODUCTION AT $30,500. 522 BURTON—SEE $31,000. SHERIDAN—BRICK BRICK—Built 1942. Architect Sam Marx. Spacious rms., yet compact. Easy to maintain. Every room, every detail perfection—panelling, landscaping and decor. Liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen, panelled study, reception hall, double powder rm., master suite with dressing rm. Total 4 family bdrms., 3 vitrolite baths, 2 maid’s rooms with bath all on second. (Could be 5 family bdrms.) 2 porches, luxurious pan. rec. room with bar and bath. 2 car garage, gas heat. REDUCED TO $85,000. OWNER MUST SELL— WANTS OFFERS. Sheridan &G MAXON Rd. ID REAL ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 is only ONE of the outstanding features of this well constructed BRICK home in beautiful North Deere Park. Large liv. rm., with fireplace, din. rm., pwdr. rm., modern kit. with dishwasher and disposal; huge patio room with thermopane windows, parquet floor; DEN overlooking garden; 5 bdrms., including children’s suite, 3 baths. House in perfect condition, ready for im- mediate. occupancy. Owner will take back a $25,000 MORTGAGE AT 4%. For appt. to see, call: L. RINGER Realty Central Co. HAPPY Realtors ID HOLIDAY! Office closed H. AND Thanksgiving R. ANSPACH, Day INC. REALTORS 463 Central Avenue ID 2-1212 $22,000 3 BEDROOM RANCH ATT. GAR. & BREEZEWAY A newer home featuring a 23 foot living room with dining area, an attractive kitchen with ample breakfast space, 3 comfortable bedrooms, beautiful oak floors, basement, nicely landscaped lot. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 $13,850 Best buy of the week for a small family, ranch house with 2 bdrms., good size liv. rm., kit. with eating space, utility rm., lge. lot. The price includes washer, stove and draperies. Good transportation. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS Ave. & FIVE SUN. REALTY CALL ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5821 BEDROOMS $21,000 2-1834 PRIVILEGE OF PRIVATE BEACH 457 LANG 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 THIS 8 year old brick and Lannon stone, lge. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., pine panelled den, good kit., 3 twin sized bdrms., 142 baths, screened porch, patio, 2 car gar. Asking 1925 home, many wonderful features including oak panelled library, modern kit., breakfast rm., powder rm., 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath, panelled rec. rm. with frpl. A buy in the 60’s. din. comb., wood panelled with brick fireplace wall, family rm., 3 bedrms., 14% baths, 2 car gar. PRICED 2-6600 Co. III. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ADLER bathTHE See REAL 6-2700 3-1855 GILBERT RAYNER REAL-ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 in this enviable VIL- -LOVELIEST ist floor arrangements along the SHORE! Priced at $40,000 to allow for decorating and Winnetka SHeldrake house 3 bdrm. Roman brk. ranch with 2 car att. gar., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 ceramic tiled baths with colored fixtures, TV rm. 22x16, well planned kit. with dishwasher, disposal and lge. eating space, full bsmt., gas ht., spacious porch, 1 acre lot, close to school and transp. Come out and make an offer. Sunday. Asking $46,500. family room, gas heat, 2-car garage. Priced in the low sixties. intriguing 2nd floor bedrooms, 5 and one of if not Warner” EAST LOCATION ONE-HALF ACRE LAGE. Authentic white COLONIAL, on almost an acre with more land available. There are many, _ many rooms REAL Near lake, 11% acres, lovely family 1142 DISTINCTION & bath HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 . PARK OF 2 room. Extras’ included. in the 30’s for quick sale. FAR COST TRANSFERRED 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois FOREST the PARK Words can’t describe the many wonderful res of this fine all brick, modern, colonial style home. In like new condition and immediate possession can be had as owner moved out of town. The many extras include panelled family room, jalousied porch, breakfast room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, etc. Priced low for quick sale. Call us today. MR. DEAKINS. house. 2-0880 ACRES The owner of this ranch style home is moving to New York and offers a really excellent value at only $21,500. Attractively styled rambling design with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, ceramic tile bath, sunny kitchen, 2 porches and attached garage. Nice big lawn with wood hurdle fencing. Good financing. Easily shown by appointment. MR. EAKINS. JUST LISTED _ 2 YR. OLD BRK. RANCH 1899 5 WOODED Bedroom, dining Priced Unusually attractive and different all brick Williamsburg home in a beautiful wooded setting with lots of evergreens and flowering shrubs. Center entrance, living room with fireplace and adjoining porch, separate dining room and “out of this world” beamed ceiling. Country style kitchen with big wood burning fireplace and family lounge area, many wood cabinets, dishwasher, table top stove and eye level oven. 3 Bedrooms and 2 full baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement has a game room with fireplace. A really attractive property. MR. DEAKINS. HOME Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) : ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) acre of wooded DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL 3 Are you planning to leave your large two story home and move to a real nice ranch style home all on one floor? If so this is for you. It is located on a beautiful acre with 50 trees and pretty landscaping. Many plus features such as a basement with extra shower bath and cedar closet, 2 car attached garage, glassed-in porch, all brick construction, etc. Spacious, cheerful rooms with beautiful views. Big twin size bedrooms. In a top neighborhood. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS. HIGHLAND WANT AD SERVICE‘ and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE ON Want Ads will be accepted up to For Publication in the Current | (Improved) REDUCED 20 words 25¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CALL DFLD. 2770 If your family has outgrown your present home you’ll want to see this comfortable, well constructed five bedroom home, located on a quiet deadend street. The first floor consists of a large central foyer, a spacious living room with fireplace, a formal dining room and a large, family kitchen with pantry. Upstairs there are five family bedrooms, it has a new Lennox furnace and there is a two car garage. Here is a fine family home that is a real value in today’s market. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 WOODRIDGE—2 year old contemporary redwood and brick, wood panel and brick interior. Living dining combination, raised hearth fireplace, 2 bedrooms and den, large closets. Vanity bath with sliding mirror cabinet, kitchen has built in thermodoor oven and range, birch cabinets and breakfast bar, thermopane windows. Screened carport-porch. Full basement, gas heat, air conditioning, complete with refrigerator, washer and dryer, many extras. Large lot, rustic fence. School and North Shore Electric 2 blocks. Immediate possession. By owner, high 20’s, cs Sumac Road at Clavey Road, ID 23391. WHITE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL $29,500 HONEYMOON HOME On deadend St. Taxes and heat cost only $350 per yr. 2 Bdrms., bath, mod. kitchen, living rm. w/frpl. Full bsmt.; garage. Immediate occupancy. Only $15,900. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 Sheridan Road & LLOYD IDlewood 2-0880 Offers wooded seclusion yet only 2 minutes to Woodridge station. Built in 1939 with best pre-war materials. A spacious 17x22 carpeted living room with fireplace, 1214x 16% dining room, large family kitchen with separate pantry, 2 master bedrooms with double closets, 1144 baths, 10x13 paneled study with adjoining 10x18 screened porch, attached garage. Quick possession. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention 333 more OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park NEARING COMPLETION Deluxe 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, builtin oven, range and dishwasher. 1144 Green Bay Road, Glencoe. $35,500. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-2047. This house can be duplicated on your lot. GOELZER and WILDE A new listing of a most attractive 6 room 2 bath house of solid brick construction. The combination living-dining room with a fireplace is 1242x36 and there is an adjoining screened porch. The modern kitchen has a dishwasher and breakfast bar. There is a separate dining room and that important first floor bedroom and bath. On the second floor are 2 pleasant bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, and a 1 car brick garage. Realistically priced at $26,500. RAVINIA—a wonderful house East of Sheridan Road, particularly suited to the large family. The spacious first floor has a panel library and a breakfast room in addition to the living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. On the second floor are four family bedrooms and 3 baths, a sitting room, and 3 maids rooms and bath. Among the many extras are a large elevator from the basement to the second floor, new oil burner, zoned controlled heat and six fireplaces. It has a private setting and a beautiful lot and is priced at $62,500... VALLEY ROAD—One of the nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $24,500. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath on the 1st floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 and the garage is built-in. A wonderful house for the growing family. GOELZER 790 Elm 4 room house Attractive 3 in and WILDE WI 6-554 Highland bedroom 2 Story stucco dwelling apartment on large lot Brick frame property in in $11,500. Ravinia. and 3 room garage in Highwood. Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small family. Business frontage. Park, house in Highland Highwood, Apartment building house in Highland Park, 105 and Park. foot two _ story Good in- vestment. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS 5% 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION Low FHA Down and LOANS Payments VA VAnderbilt LOANS 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP 1 North DES Near PLAINES Cumberland PERCY IN Broadway RR Station WILSON Mortgage & Finance Corporation DEFIES DESCRIPTION Ranch house in picturesque setting, wonderful for children. FHA approved mortgage. Owner must sell. $17,900. 3035 Greenwood, Highland Park, ID 2-1058. MARRIAGE and divorce can _ threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. Thursday, November 22, 1956 ah aks boc Nig �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) REAL (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL (MISCELLANEOUS) ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) (Vacant) APARTMENTS 4 SPACIOUS WOO BANNOCKBURN PARCELS available OWNER Benj. 3. CAN BE PURCHASED ON CONTRACT. Nice little frame ranch w/3 bdrms. and 1% baths, plus a full bsmt., in convenient location. Priced at only $20,500. 730 7. OTHER LISTINGS WM. up to $110,000. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD SUN: RANCH ment. GREENWOOD Deerfield 1700 And we believe HOME DAY. Large 3 AVAILABLE bedrooms TO(ALL TAKE TWIN BEDS), 2 tile baths, both with DRESSING ROOMS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM, basement, recreation room with place, birch cabinet kitchen dishwasher, disposal and BREAKFAST Designers and builders of custom homes anywhere. Complete architectural CALL PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 THANKSGIVING GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY RANCH— PARK Wooded 75x150 ft. lot on dead end street. LR w/frpl., DR., Kit., 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% baths, att. gar., all in excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. Can be shown any time. Call Mrs. Murphy. EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 _ Thursday, November 22, 1956 fre Sit is ft ID 2-0093 McGUIRE Wilmette 228 APARTMENT 2 BUILDINGS FOR COUNTRY WEST 403 Baird CLOSE TO LAKE FIRST TIME ADVERTISED Handsome brick residence, exceptionally large liv. rm., din. rm., library, powder rm., cabinet kitchen, on Ist floor; 5 family bdrms., 3 baths, 2 servant’s rms. and bath on 2nd. Priced to sell at once. For further information call Miss Larson. 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 Ave. & SUN. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 800 real buy LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all sized. On 12/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST ACREAGE CALL only, 2% Dol- lar’? West Ridge School, bus to all others. Might consider contract -with release clauses from responsible party or divide to suit. Write owner, 1880 Edgewood Road, High- or call ID 2-1271., LARGE REALTY ID ID CALL ESTATE CO. chil- 2-1776. / post & ASSOC. We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Highland Park and surrounding area—RanchTri-level or 2 story homes for customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our’ customers, please call us now. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 STUDIOS 850 SQUARE FEET of heated space for service business in industrial zone; 7500 square feet adjacent vacant usable for material storage or parking. Telephone ID 2-2047. OFFICE suite available, 3 rooms, Glencoe National Bank. Telephone VErnon 52800. FIREPROOF shop with storage space in +t mes district. Telephone Lake Forest 425. 2 AVE. Adjoining floor, suitable business, GLENCOE front offices on for doctor, dentist reception room. large office. Warren at VErnon 2nd 5-2600. 4 ROOMS, available January 2 p.m., ID 2-6347. ist. APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) 2 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) Call MODERN Telephone Lake washer Forest 4 room apartment, washer and dryer, $135 per Washington Ave., Lake Bluff, Strenge. = 410, automatic month. apt. 1., 26 — THREE rooms and bath, all utilities and heat furnished. Available December 15th. $130 a month. Telephone Lake Forest — ; omer HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) COLONIAL Nice tion, RANCH three bedroom home, excellent localiving room dining room combina- tion, kitchen, large utility room, screened — porch, attached garage, 100 foot lot, available December BENJ. 1st at $185 PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS Ave. & SUN. HOUSES per month. REALTY CO. ID ID 2-7278 2-5821 — CALL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) pe three bedroom, convenient loca- HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) AREA ~ One new mile west of village on 2 acres brick, 3 bdrm. ranch home. No bsmt., rent $150. immediate possession, Call at agent 5-2600. HOUSES NEWLY remodeled, redecorated 2nd floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, dining room and living room, bath, kitchen, ample closet space. Heat and water furnished. Available Dec. ist. Lake Bluff 166. 2 BEDROOM apartment, heat and garage furnished. Available December ist. Call Lake Forest 1177. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE overlooking park, 2 bedrooms, living room has fireplace, air conditioning available, near _ transportation and shopping. Call Vernon 5-0355 after 6 p.m. or weekends. ~ ae AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WORKING or VErnon e couple house to desires rent in small Lake apartment Forest area. Occupancy December. Call Majestic 35. : 0074. COUPLE wishes furnished apartment im-— mediately. Have references. Telephone Lake Forest 202. ; ROOMS TO RENT close to town, lady pre- room, SLEEPING ferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. or ID 2-2330. room, close to shopNICE large sleepin ping center and t ansportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. comfortable pleasant corner room CLEAN transportation. near bath, private with Telephone ID 2-0613. ROOM in private home, close to transpor- tation; gentleman only. Call Lake Forest Be 2927. furnished home like room, RGE nicely ee sae and closet space, hot water and Tele-— service. telephone metropolitan phone ID 2-0405. aon GE comfortable room, suitable for on of ee two persons, private bath, plenty closet and storage space. Telephone Deane field 1753. nel SINGLE room, near transportation, Ravinia, oa preferred, a gentleman private home, water at all times. Telephone ID 2-74 wy after 2 p.m. FURNISHED privileges 1117. kitchen reasonable, room, if desired. ID Telephone 2- leasant sleeping room convenient ~ ae yo, and train, gentleman preferred. 43 Telephone ID 2-2711. furnished room, ladies | comfortable NICE preferred, near transportation. Telephone | Lake Forest 2267. bath private room, furnished NIC A Ravinia, close to transportation. ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. in Pree Telephone GARAGE TO RENT Inn. " Deerpath near rent, tto GARAGE Telephone Lake Forest 1654. LARGE rooms and bath, newly remodeled, suitable only for couple or bachelor. Telephone Deerfield 1243 after 4 p.m. | tion. Available December 15, long lease if desired, $135 per month. 700 Osterman Avenue, telephone Deerfield 678. after APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) IN apartment Herrick. NORTHBROOK OR ID 2-1342 IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? PARK bedroom taste. Automatic FOR rent, 5 room flat furnished or unfurnished, natural gas heat, 1 block from WANTED We have customers in need of vacant propperty in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and surrounding area. Improved city lots or larger country property. Please call ID 2-9250. D. F. KNOX one in good and dryer. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. 2-7278 2-5821 WANTED VACANT LOTS ID 2-9250 attractive 2-4328. the last available Woodridge (Highland Park) building sites that are fully improved with concrete paving, concrete curbing, water mains, storm and sanitary sewers, gas main and electricity. 2 Blocks to Edens Hwy. and North Shore Elec- tric Station (Woodridge), blocks to renowned ‘Million ID me OLDER ROOM apartment, kitchen, living room, large bedroom and private bath, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-7149. 4 ROOM garage apartment, prefer couple; gas heat; $70 per month. Telephone ID 7 RESIDENTIAL LOTS RIPE FOR BUILDING Park, $8,000 3 SALE A agi PARK principals on part time basis. No Telephone 3412. APARTMENTS TO RENT_ (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND FARK) 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 land ACRES Thorsen Ave. & SUN. REAL Call agent & WARNER to Mr. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS or Representing offering of a couple dren. furnished SALE OFFICES, STORES, AND TO RENT Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. I am — in new contemporary building. Completely | at $4,500. BENJ. ROAD $22,750. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Pa cng A bu heat plus wood hot water plete, fireplace; sub-lease 6 months from December 1. Telephone ID 2-1300. % 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation. Telephone ID 3-0435. ‘ 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services Nice lot on a nice street, 98x200. A Redwood frame 3 bedroom home with fireplace in a living room having wall to wall carpeting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a spacious dining area; bedrooms are all good sized; full basement. 1 car attached garage. Yard fully landscaped and backed by a stockade fence. All priced to sell at only REAL FOR (Vacant) Price: Call DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH BAIRD 2-7278 2-5821 HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 In the heart of beautiful homes lies this picturesque frame ranch on a double lot, with two street frontages. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, partial basement. Has a separate work shop or studio. You will fall in love with this one, at only $37,500. Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at CO. ID ID CALL club. Warner ON WADSWORTH $2,100. REALTY ONWENTSIA EDWARDS & deep, Over one acre of high and dry property on an elm-bordered road in a choice, restricted, residential section, adjacent to a private golf OF NORTHBROOK CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 5-1080 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) McGUIRE bath, corner Now building frame country ranch home on lot 100x226, combination liv. and din. rm., 14x30, with frpl., bath, powder rm., 3 bdrms., cabinet kit., 12x20, washer, dryer, oak floors, att. gar. Buy now and pick your own decorations. Only $19,500. WM. 151 Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 63x140 feet, Circle Drive, close to everything, adj. to junior high and grade schools, $4,000. Broker’s Cooperate. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broaded Suite 283, Chicago, LOngbeach 11612. HOME LI 2-1718 FLAT apartment, best location, newly decorated. Can be seen after 5 o’clock. 1228 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Price $30,000. Wilmette RANCH room, kitchen, 2 bdrms., forced air oil heat, gar., on % acre. Bargain at $12,500. WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone SALE REAL 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath, electric kit. including washer, dryer and stove, built-in oven, forced air gas heat, all improvements. Can be bought for $16,000. $2,200 down. Living bsmt., lot of by Only PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS WHEELING & ORR GReenleaf frontage transportation. BENJ. ID 2-0037 2274 Three blocks from heart of Deerfield afford privacy and picturesque setting for this well built brick residence. Beautiful large living tm., separate dining rm., family room w/ fireplace, library, bdrm. and bath on Ist. Four bdrms. and 3 baths on 2nd. Gas heat. This property offers to a buyer a charming and practical home plus an excellent investment in land, which can be divided into several homesites. For further information call Miss Larson. 66 LOTS DEERFIELD EAST THREE WOODED ACRES REAL 2 YR. OLD BRK. WOODLAND DEERFIELD near lot, but sopenetike APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Milwaukee Ave. Frontage between Half Day and Wheeling lies 5 acres with 216 ft. of business frontage and 216 ft. on Des Plaines River. In center of property, a 3 bedroom House, partially remodelled and ripe for the magic of a creative architect or builder. Drilled well available with excellent water already in house. A real buy at only acreage price. services. MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD SPACE. 4 Years new, 40’s. CARR INC. firewith good this home is just 2 blocks to the grammar school, 4 blocks to the train and shopping. All carpeting included and priced right, in the 62 Green BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS Good ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY PARK HOMES BRiargate 41763 BELIEVING this is the NICEST 1 FLOOR room rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 11% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call 25 HOME IS 1670 DEERFIELD ESTATES, DEERFIELD SEEING DEERFIELD New 2 and 3 bdrm, homes personalized to suit the individual buyer. Priced from $16,250 to $18,300 plus lots. Low down payments, GI loans invited. Redwood and masonry exteriors, large livable floor plans, studio or conventional ceilings, Youngstown kitchens. Field offices located on premises in Deerfield. Just 5 blocks from downtown area on Greenwood Ave., 4 blocks North of Deerfield Road, 1 block West of Waukegan Road. Open daily Saturday and Sunday, 539 MARGATE TERRACE BRIARGATE RD. 1 STORY, beige colored, face brick house, 1% acres; designed and built under the architect’s personal supervision for the present (and only) owner. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete bathrooms, kitchen and utility room, dining area; unfinished garage suitable for conversion to living space; large fireplace; cork tile and rubber tile floors throughout; all glass south wall of living and bedrooms facing away from road; natural ash partitions; birch cabinetry; fir and cypress structural elements; completed 1954. Telephone Deerfield 1139. 2730 TO 5 NOVEMBER WAUKEGAN IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bed- Piersen Realty Co. 2 to 6 p.m., other hours by appoint- DEERFIELD 4 OPEN TRANSFERRED D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 5. CAN BE PURCHASED ON CON. TRACT. Is an exceptional buy for only $29,000 on % acre. 6 Room, 1% bath brick ranch, with full bsmt, living room with fireplace, paneled in ribbon mahogany as is the entryway and dining room. 3 twin size bedrooms and kitchen has a built in range and breakfast area, thermopane windows throughout. This is a truly charming house and we would be very happy to show it to you. 6. Beautiful English house located on % acre and conv. to transp. & shopping; recep. hall, powder rm., liv. rm., 32x 20 with beamed ceiling & frpl., sc. porch, pan. din. rm., 15x21; pan. bkfst. rm., Ige. kit. with wood cab., maid’s rm. & bath, master suite with frpl., 2 dressing rmms., private bath; 3 other lge. bdrms. & 2 ceramic tile baths; full attic. Bsmt. has pan. rec. rm., 32x20 with built in bar; att. 2 car gar. Furnishings optional. Shown by appt. Priced for quick sale. MOVE Priced in the 40’s this outstanding home is located in one of Deerfield’s choice residential areas within easy walking distance of transportation, schools and shopping. It boasts a large family room for informal living, a carpeted formal living room with a dual fireplace that also serves the dining room, an extra large kitchen designed to please the housewife—also a large breakfast area, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, 2 car garage, all on a choice nicely landscaped lot. 4. 7 Room New England Colonial with partial basement and double gar. and circular driveway on 5 lovely wooded acres. This charming house is painted a heavenly shade of blue with white shutters. The center mass of the house is 2 story brick with one story wings on either side. 1st floor consists of 18x25 liv. rm. w/white marble frpl., 14x14 din. rm., 14x17 pan. den, a 12x17 all electric kit. and 2 lge. twin bdrms.—1 is 18x18, the other is 12x21, each with 2 walk in closets and a connecting colored ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures. Upstairs there is a spacious bedroom 16x12 with private bath and shower stall and loads of room for another bdrm. Partial basement. You must see this beautiful house, it’s a dream for only $49,500. Price can be reduced by purchase of less acreage. Shown by appointment. PARK PARK TRI-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AREA HIGHLAND ND This charming Col. home has spacious liv. rm. with frpl., pwd. rm., pleasant kit. with natural cab. and Formica counters, 4 bdrms., bsmt. rec. rm., many trees; a wonderful family home. $31,000. at DEERFIELD DEERFIELD l A This frame ranch home has 3 bdrms., a den, lge. liv. din. comb., kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt., gar., beautiful cement patio. Wonderful for children; excellent location on deadend street. A good buy at $18,000. 1. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, bdrms., 214 baths, family rm. with frpl., Ige. liv. tm. Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 24% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. 2. FEW SMALLER $4800 and up. D TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HELP WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER Must be experienced, full — part or time. Apply to the Lake Forester, © 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. wae fountain soda waitresses, room DINING girls and cashier-hostess; day and Telwork. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. ephone ID 2-2303. art time for WOMAN or girl wanted restaurant. Waukegan POSITIONS available for registered full or re a hk re — eneral floor duties; go sa perscintiel office, Highland Park nurses, ings. . ‘oun for appointment. Telenhone ID 2 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for land Park professional office, no hand, 805 598. Larimore Coffee ae Rd. Telephone Deerfield Bir Highshort- interesting field, pleasant surround- Telephone ID 2-2160. Page 39 ‘ �ly by phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call D 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in > box of the advertiser. HELP We have some interesting jobs that lave good possibilities for adenings No experience are in the CUSTOMER needed fields ERMINE HELP wanted, female, Apply A&P Store. Highland Park. TO WORK OFFICE IN OR Street, 2029 North LAKE STUDENTS RRINGTON or — PALATINE Mr. J. C. Evanston. GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie _ Avenue, Glenview. research opening for capable Mr. V. E. Henrickson if 2-9995 or see him at 10N. Utica Street, Waukegan. sMETTE OR all Mr. W. A. Winnetka ‘794 Oak WINNETKA — Brenner, Jr., on 4-7500 ‘omen wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafe- SHORE FOOD EXPERIENCED 'AITRESSES 5 wages, for good Hotel tips, Moraine, meals excel- while duty, live in if desired. Telephone re office between 9 a.m. pam. at ID 2-444, HOTEL on : COMPANION for older lady, stay ' share a home or come in during day. References. Telephone Deerfield Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for as- sembly All work. positions increase carry during 21c automatic the first year. Cafeteria, vacation surance; hours through Friday. pay, 8 to free 4:30 in- Monday maids wanted. Deerpath Inn. Apply Lake to UN to m ate, 1, Chandl er’s tetiaes peek. and Deerfield 1000 HELP contract 2280. learn 4-6050 645 part or full time. 1876 First Street, AGENTS Men between the ages of 20 and 35, married or single, needed for expanding debit sales force, sales consisting of life, health and accident and hospitalization insurance. Some selling experience amd _ speaking knowledge of Italian desirable but not necessary. Company training program. Guaranteed minimum salary provided by new contract. For appointment for interview call Mr. Schwandt, district manager, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, at Cornelia 7-3365 or 3243 W. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago 25, Illinois. requirements: Self Confidence. HELP A-1 GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT * * * White Cross Hospitalization Insurance * * * Night shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 2m * THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 PAINTER, full time, year ’round rsonnel office, Highland Park ‘or appointment. Telephone ID job. Call Hospital, 2-8000. HIGH School graduate to operate engraving and type casting machines. We will teach how. Steady work, congenial conditions, paid vacations, insurance benefits, growing corporation. Telephone Deerfield 365. POLICE For We are looking for a personable young man, 18-25 years old, with good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. 711 DEERFIELD Apply Please call (collect): HIGHLAND PARK: Mr. Rosander IDlewood 2-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY National information serv- all around experience for busy excellent salary. Telephone ID INVENTORY CLERK Young man to learn Inventory Control work. Interesting, varied work with many chances for promotion. Modern offices. Many extra benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. 2020 wanted, won- tions. COOK with eo ap 2-5880. Road CLERK and delivery man time. Telephone ID 2-0124. and 8540. MANAGER Deerfield Fri.), WEEK-END man wanted for News Agency work. Car necessary for Sunday route. Deerfield News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Deerfield 2331. PATROLMAN Waukegan Telephone thru. derful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory posi- ice can use 2 men. Generous commission and bonus basis. Call Mr. Hull, Wilmette by Information VILLAGE and WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 10 Domestic Cooks 50 General Maids 10 Second Maids 5 Nursemaids 2 Practical Nurses 25 COUPLE JOBS First Class References BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. 525 Lincoln Ave. We Cover the Required AGENCY Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 SECOND maid, white, permanent, current wages, Own room, no laundry, transportation furnished, references. Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. GENERAL housework and help with children, 2 or 3 days from approximately 12 to 8 p.m. or high school girl over weekend. 948 Wade Street, ID 2-8728. GIRL, white, for thorough cleaning, one day a week. Experienced and references. Own transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1782-J. LIGHT assist bath, housework, no laundry or cooking, with 2 year old child, own room, TV. Call ID 3-0196 collect. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, own room, current wages, stay. Telephone ID 2-5351. WHITE cleaning woman wanted one day every week, two days every other week. 7 room ranch house. References required. Telephone Deerfield 835. GIRL, UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY SALESMEN: OF Sincerity Telephone IDlewood 2-3222, mornings before 10 A.M., Thursday through Sunday, for appointment. 22 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * YOUNG man to assist manager, full time. Apply in person to manager. Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. MAINTENANCE man, under 45 years old, for school district 111, Highwood; beginning salary $3800. Apply Superintendent’s office, ID 2-1183. VILLAGE very busi- * Ill. WANTED—MALE Wanted is by the average Our that to be middle aged white woman for cleaning and small ironing, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Lake Forest 2091. full or part Moraine On ID 2-4444, INSURANCE men proud PRI NT NG * Line Roads Deerfield, HELP wanted male, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. house- Inc., County DINING ROOM HOSTESS, time, call dining room, The Lake Hotel, telephone LIFE Forest. Evanston, Waukegan be very health The GENERAL housework, cook; own room, TV, bath. Experienced, references; other 4 3 little girls. Call collect ID 2- TRAINEES—Over KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HOUSEWIVES! Here is an opportunity to earn attractive income for part time work, we will train you to be waitress at plush Moraine Hotel, good salary plus tips, we can adjust our requirements to your availability. Please telephone Mr. Deering between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at ID 2-4444, SALESLADIES to sell gifts and office supplies; good starting salary, experience not mecessary, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. A and the 414. OFFSET a RESPONSIBLE St. Johns Avenue ID 2-4500 Ridge aeers at MOTORS ID 2-2500 to THE MORAINE Hotel has positions open for both white or colored maids on full or part time schedule, please telephone housekeeper, ID 2-4444 for interview. COOK with all around experience for busy aes excellent salary. Call ID will offering of the oldest companies. badly needed ness man. EXPERIENCED white gardener and handy man, 6 days a week, preferably living in Lake Forest; permanent position, current wages. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 887, 12 noon or after 6. employ- one accident selected Chicago. TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST in_ superintendent’s office at Oak Terrace School, Highwood; permanent, 5 days a week. Telephone ID 2-1183. SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 2020 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK . 1775 and without WAITRESSES full or part time, call dining room, Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel, Telephone ID 2-4444, DOCTOR’S office needs girl. Experience desirable in general medical office and laboratory work. Please apply for inter' view by telephoning Lake Forest 3680. TYPIST Here is an assignment that is interesting, varied and requires no previous experience, should type 40 WPM for this position in our purchasing department. Modern offices, company cafeteria, 5 day, 3714 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. _ BOOKKEEPERS lent from keeper, SERVICE to HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 6-9995 or see him at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. has secretary work represent and Operator. Women with experience on small mechanical assemblies can start at $1.31 an hour. Permanent, full time position. Knowledge of typing essential: Experience helpful but not necessary—we will train. charges. NORTH LAKE 1766 First St. Alert women with nimble fingers to do light clean work on a variety of sub-assemblies for teletypewriters. organization to Operator Chief Inquire office ASSEMBLERS GENERAL OFFICE WORK you call from out of town, re- — P.M. close supervision. Attractive working environment. Call Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate Street, Winnetka. the initiative We need 2 creative salesmen in or near the North Shore area to Shore. OPPORTUNITY assist senior executive. Must be accurate typist and stenographer and 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. on ONtario telephone DO YOU NEED $12,000 A YEAR TO LIVE ON? sal- IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. & RETIREES Business the Highest DODGE-PLYMOUTH She’ll tell you about ment opportunities with SECRETARY SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey - on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at - at the for on North DETAILS— call your Local Skokie Highway, Edens Expressway and Lake Ave., Wilmette possess N—Call congenial you. ask CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. — Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or or MORE in required. OPERATOR with people. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE DURING STORE HOURS Walters see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, ENCOE working Drop Heights. Call TELEPHONE nearest FULL TIME ASSOCIATES URGENTLY NEEDED IN MANY DEPARTMENTS. J. or Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Bar- rington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. ANSTON ary paid a FOR 9:15 A.M. TO: 12:15 P.M, A.M. TO 2:15 P.M. OR 3:15 6:15 PM. TO 9:15 P.M. 9:15 Northbrook. St., Arlington Experience EDENS PLAZA LINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 83-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman To sell the “hottest” line for 1957. you'll enjoy an interesting job as or full time. First Street, IN DESIGNED FOR — |SCHEDULES HOMEMAKERS, CAREER WOMEN RTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 at LIFE? Then, DISCOUNT you. Park. him AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN PART OF YOUR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland see part 1876 IS OR you are a high school graduate me in and see us and we will try employ you in the type of work would like. 40-hour week thru Fri.) You are paid PARK general EARN TYPING LAND and secretarial duties; also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations, Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for public relations office. RELATIONS _YOU’D LIKE R BUSINESS AVENUE ID 2-3710 shorthand WANTED EXCITEMENT CLEANERS knowing GIRLS, steady of: CASHIERING train store; 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD CLERICAL we CLERK for dry cleaning work, good salary. TYPIST, WANTED—FEMALE hcement. COUNTER full AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY CORP. white, second cook, stay or go. Good salary. Please call Mrs. Waud, Lake Forest 3024. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper, white, must know how to cook and drive. From 9 am. to 8 p.m. daily, except Saturdays and Sundays. Lake Forest 1114. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, WHITE; GOOD HOME, NEAR TRANSPORTATION, SMALL ADULT FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE COLLECT, LAKE FOREST 646. COOK, light housework; own bedroom, bath and sitting room. For experienced woman, top wages; must have references. Telephone ID 2-2588. MOTHER’S helper wanted, Friday through Sunday, light general housework. Call after 4 p.m., ID 2-0519. GENERAL housework, 10 to 2, Monday through Friday, experienced. Telephone ID 2-7443. GENERAL housework; Monday, Wednesday and Friday; must be devendable. Ref__erences. Telephone ID 2-7003. EXPERIENCED day help, 3 days a week, references required. Telephone ID 22. WOMAN, or couple where husband is employed elsewhere for lovely home in Glencoe, must like children, stay, 2 rooms, private bath, TV, etc. Help with light cooking and cleaning. Phone Mohawk 4-4100, Mrs. Castle. GENERAL housework; modern home, 2 children—14 and 9, go, hours to suit, good salary, good references necessary, Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2768. EXPERIENCED laundress to do laundry in own home. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. EXPERIENCED white cleaning woman, 1 day weekly, other maids kept. Recent Lake Forest references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. UNUSUAL opportunity for woman experienced in housework, must be good cook, hours can be 9 to 12 noon-4 to 8 p.m., or will consider 4 to 8 p.m. only, preferable if you have own transportation. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. Please state salary requirements and give references. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother Do _ you for at iidren while you are away? be excellent references. elephone — �SITUATION Turn Christmas TOYS into CASH etc. DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. OR SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY BABY SITTING WANTED, baby sitting, serving for parties and homemaking when parents go on vacation. Call Mrs. Doris Stevens, ID 26258 WOMAN wishes to baby sit evenings and st aga top references. Phone ID -3599, SITTER nights wanted every Saturday frequently. Telephone CLOTHING FOR night, other ID 2-9090. SALE 8 PAIRS of women’s shoes, size 714-D. Telephone Deerfield 649, 4 SKINNED SET OF FINE SELECTED STONE MARTENS, ONLY SLIGHTLY WORN. WILL SACRIFICE. TELEPHONE ID 2-9263. LADY’S black Persian lamb coat, size 1618, $45; girl’s clothing, sizes 6-6x; boy’s size 14-16; teen girl, 12-14; woman’s, size 16-18. Telephone ID 2-9449. FULL length, black Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, good condition. Asking $100. Telephone ID 2-7849. NORTHERN black muskrat cape jacket, new, size 18. Phone after 6 p.m. 2-5740. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily oe Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings KENMORE Deluxe electric range, double oven, automatic, like new. 3210 Cambridge Lane, corner Saunders Road, Lincolnshire subdivision, west of Deerfield. MAHOGANY Governor Winthrop desk; also mahogany corner cupboard, both in excellent condition, $50 each. 1334 Central Avenue, Deerfield. USED refrigerator, Waukegan Road, SPEED QUEEN like new. Deerfield, See after at 914 5 p.m. wringertype washer, 1954, Stainless steel top. Telephone 494-J-1 after 5 p.m. Deerfield EASY Spindrier wash machine, good condition, $25; large bird cage, $2.50. Phone Deerfield 912 evenings after 5:30. 4 PIECE sectional sofa, two red upholstered chairs, 6 greem plastic dining chairs. Telephone ID 2-6860. KENMORE automatic washer, 5 years old, in excellent working order, $75. If interested call Lake Bluff 4073. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., $30. Apartment-size gas range, 4 burner, oven broiler, $40. Telephone Lake Bluff 3215. SURPRISE your children for’ Christmas with a pine bunk bed, excellent condition, 2 innerspring mattresses, $60 or best offer, also for the wife a 1952 White Roadmaster Buick, one owner, $595 or best offer. Call ID 2-6405. LIKE new, limed oak drop leaf table with Bee _ leaves _ and white pad price. Telephone included. Will sell Deerfield 550. Turn those HOUSEHOLD items GOODS CHRISTMAS WORKERS 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WILL do ironing in my home, Telephone Deerfield 1258-W. GENERAL cleaning, laundry, local references. Telephone ID 3-0695. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Experienced. Telephone ID 2-6683. EXPERIENCED white couple would like position as housekeeper and houseman and chauffeur for adult family, excellent references. Call ID 2-7770. WOMAN wants day work, has own transportation. Wednesday only, call ID 2-5022. After Wednesday call MAjestic 3-2778. WOMAN will care for family while mother is hospitalized and assist with new baby. Also night duty. Call NOrmal 7-2875. WOMAN wishes to do laundry in her own home. Telephone Lake Bluff 1498. WR ULOVOIN: Saturday, for lunch FOR and first. stay all day SALE Come at Tri- foods for your freezer, antiques, jewelry, a water color of you or 2 Gaius real. Free reasonable. $12.95 child done on the spot, beauhand-made things. Christmas at Trinity. NEW windows, double hung, 24x28 with aluminum storms and screens, best offer; love seat, excellent condition, $35; round a with marble top, $15, Call ID 2- TRY BEFORE BEAUTY YOU 6 FOOT refrigerator, excellent working dition, $40; love seat with bed, @ Telephone ID 2-1124. 44 INCH Thor gas washer, both in phone ID 2-3796. con$10. mangle and a Maytag good condition. Tele- WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC’ STOVE, good condition, very clean, $25. Telephone Libertyville 2-2141. LAWSON 72 inch couch with 2 custom made slip covers; drop leaf table with 4 chairs; 6 year old crib with mattress and sheets; Easy Spin dryer washing machine; Lawson lounge chair with ottoman. Telephone ID 2-8339. WE. WANT TO BUY—ROWING MACHINE (exerciser) and POOL TABLE (suitable for recreation room). REASONABLE. Telephone ID 2-1272. SOLD fine large home, must move, will sacrifice furnishings, including 225 square yards gray wool broadloom carpeting, draperies, living, dining, bedroom and den furniture. Hotpoint push button deluxe 30 inch range, like new; mangle, crystal, lamps, tables, electrical appliances, other miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9449, RUMMAGE—1 week only. Antiques and HOUSEHOLD GOODS MUST BE SOLD. WE’RE MOVING! Walnut lift-top commode and wash stand; four maple captain’s chairs, pine table, Chickering square piano forte, old sheet music and books; hanging shelves; china, glass, pewter; 2 teakwood tables, carved chairs, large maple secretary, $75; wagon wheels; pink ‘“‘gone with the wind” lamp; lots of furniture and miscellaneous items. Milwaukee Ave. (63) to 21, west % mile to Belmont Rd., south 2 blocks, then west on Fairview Rd. to 3rd house on south side. Sunset Acres, LI 2-2645. OWNER 1955’s INSTRUMENTS ELECTRIC train good condition, Telephone Lake LOST FOR TO FOUND 2 2-6420. LOST, pair 2 Chav 208) cc shorts. Call SHEPHERD leather mahogany small top leather chartreuse 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR. SHINGLE WIDE DROP SIDING. $695 desk-table, top end lounge 2 with brass perfect for $25 each; $25. Telesell Whirlsuds saver; DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH tables, chairs, Link Rd., Highland Park. best offer. Call ID 2-6115. MONEY 2 coral love seats, brown 4-seater sofa, maple dresser with mirror, Storkline baby wardrobe-chest, unfinished pine dresser, silver torchiere, high back barrel chair, 4 cane basket chairs, 4 modern square cocktail tables. 905 Bob ’O PASTEL table and lamp, both legs and white formica top, family room, new, sacrifice, black wrought iron lamp, new, phone VErnon 5-0645, BOUGHT new Kenmore, will pool washer, 6 years old, with NO HOME WAUKEGAN coupe, Hull POWOP ois. cha $3995 SIDING—AT LOW Bel-Aire 2- academe $1495 Mercury °............... $1395 R-H, auto., power ing, power brakes steer- ........ $1595 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H., auto. trans., ww ....$1495 Plymouth conv.; R-H, sich ae $1095 Plymouth, 4 dr. ..0226.3 $ Mercury Monterey, ee 4-dr. a Holmes Motor Co. — FORD 1952 1952 1952 1951 Ford convertible ............ $ 795 Cadillac 60 Special ........ $1595 Dodge club cpe., R-H, AUbO. TRANS Ce oi a $ 495 Studebaker, V-8 ............ $ 245 1951 1951 Nash, very clean ............ $ 395 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ $ 495 1949 CAR $1195 2 dri? ooo $ 295 4 dr... $ 295 Oldsmobile, 2 dr. Johns Telephone 8 A.M. ST. JUNIOR WOMAN’S BAZAAR CLUB For sale: children’s apparel, needlework, novelities and bakery goods. Tuesday, November 27th at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s Club clubhouse on Elm Place & Sheridan Road. Saturday, 8 A.M. PLYMOUTH, station wagon, clean, low mileage, economy Telephone ID 2-7169. CADILLAC 1947, new paint, good condition, radio, heater, $300 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 649. sale. i 1954, — car, $ PLYMOUTH coupe, 1953, less than 20 miles, normal accessories, $750. — Lake Forest 2869 between 12 and 5. Saturday only. 1949 CHEVROLET, 2 door, excellent — chanical condition, good tires, winterize we for 2nd car, $250. Call Lake 3461. CHEVROLET, 1952, Power Glide, 4 completely equipped, low mileage owner car. 1303 Lincoln Avenue, § Highland Park. USED and MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FORD 1950 % running order, ton pick-up truck 4 speed transmission; ing 7 $450. Telephone ID 2-6098 or iDi 2 4917. AUTOS WANTED We pay top cash prices for us cars. SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD WANTED, 1949 to 1952 Ford, Chevro Plymouth, Telephone Dodge or Studebaker Deerfield 1760-J. « ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop where you ¥ be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, furniture,. prices. prints and LINCOLN THE to 6 P.M. Z for D CHEVROLET, 1956, 4 door, Bel power glide, radio and heater, spot li back up lights, two tone, very low n age, spotless. Telephone Deerfield 550. Co.) All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’till 9 P.M. conditi PLYMOUTH station wagon, 1956, ee: condition. Telephone 437-J-1. LINCOLN-MERCURY GIFTS WRAPPED Have your Christmas gifts or gifts for any other special occasion wrapped reasonably and beautifully. Phone ID 2-2048 or bring oor gifts to 460 Central Avenue, Highland ark. P to 9 P.M. 4 door sedan, good Rodney 3-0813. H.P. PRICES Highland CHEVROLET, 1955, Bel-Aire, power glide power steering, 4 door; comp equipped, low mileage, one owner 1303 Lincoln Avenue South, h Park. ........ $ 345 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite St. $1095 Mercury 1950: Plymouth; 1949 Plymouth 200. 895 1958 USED IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-8771 Oldsmobile Holiday ............... $ 5 Ford custom 8 2-dr. ............... $ 39 1949 Ford Convertible ........... $ 2! FORD 1950, Telephone conv., full power Lincoln Premiere WN § OLDSMOBILE Holiday 88 1954 ha convertible, 2 tone blue and white; matic transmission, whitewalls, ri heater, power brakes, backup li $1695. Phone ID 2-7172. Roadmaster MOTIVE §& 1950’s Open Chevrolet 210 ................ $1395 Mercury, 4 dr., R-H., BUTOR WW oe $1295 Mercury station wagon; 1953: 1953 .......... $ cee $ ID 2-8640 1955 1954 icc Ford Ranch Wagon ............-----+ $ 1909 1955 1954 1954 GARAGES ‘Bulek Riviera: o.......eeseecee-e- $ 8 wagon. DOGS, TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 4 dr., 4-dr. station ID SPECIALS 1954 REMODELED kitchen, has no room for almost new deluxe Roper gas range, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, 6 burners, fully automatic. Telephone VE 5-2117. Oldsmobile Pontiac AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet, $ 1952’s BUY WO CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK TAC GAN. inc sche ----$10! Pontiac Catalina ................... $10 SAFE 1955 : Ford ranch wagon ...................4 $1 MALES, SILVER AND BLACK. REWARD. A. E. FAGEN, LAKE FOREST USED ....$ 1953's FOUND GERMAN scooter 1954’s BUY Bermuda motor Chrysler 2-dr., power steer- — ing $1 Bord: 4dr: (2o.g aoe $1095 © Ford 2-08. 3.5.5. $1 095 set-up, large, used, in preferably with table. Forest 2916. AND Cedric oh ee Lambretta SALE FOUND, a solution to your child’s birthday party—hayrides and weiner roasts on our own ranch. Libertyville 2-2893. LOST, boxer, female, fawn color, in vicinity of River Woods. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1447. LOST, lady’s gold Waltham watch, vicinity of Deerfield school and shopping center. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1399. LOST, tan and white striped male cat, white chest, name “KoKo,” wearing green collar with bells. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1495-W. LOST, Baby’s black kitten, November 12, in vicinity of Deerfield and Waukegan reed Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1956 BORREGAARD BUILDERS PODe. MOVING out of town, piano teacher wants to sell upright piano, good tone and condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-2321. ‘1956 Buick A HAPPY THANKSGIVING SELLING You'll get good used furniture at low prices. 3 Decorator lamps, oc- tagonal $15.00 on the ideal gift! New, 8 sided poker or utility tables. Natural or mahogany finish frames with sturdy folding legs. Playing surface is 33% inches wide and covered with 100% virgin wool felt. Generous size chip troughs. Regularly $45.00; holiday special, $29.95. Phone CRestwood 2-4591 after 6 p.m. for information. FOR NORTH SHORE’S - FINEST A-1 USED CAR! BUY SAVE BLOND 7 piece bedroom suite, $75; like new Storkline baby furniture, $70; 1 buffet, $20; 1 arm chair, $10; new andirons and screen, $5; miscellaneous small tables; 1 console 17 inch TV, new picture tube, $50. Telephone ID 2-2040. SEE HOLMES COUNSELOR WANTED ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work, Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. AVON cosmetics in attractive holiday gift packages. For appointment with representative telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. TRAINS—American Flyer & HO. Accessories, equipment, complete train sets, repairs. Lay-away now for Christmas. CYCLE & HOBBBY SHOP, 486 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-1369. NEW and used vacuum cleaners, from $24.95; used ABC automatic washer, $25; warranteed used TV set, $35. Freeman’s IV, 648 Western, Lake Forest. ELECTRIC clothes dryer, Westinghouse, $50; tricycle, good condition. Call Lake Bluff 1496, REDUCED price for freshly cut chrysanthemums grown in our own greenhouse. Telephone ID 2-2936. 545 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. CHILDREN’S outdoor swing set; 2 blue Venetian blinds, 25x48; screens; lawn mower. Telephone Deerfield 2060. SACRIFICE for $52.50 new, never worn gorgeous Lady Elgin Town & Country wrist watch with matching expansion band; 21 jewels, waterproof and shockproof. Retails at $95.00 plus tax. Telephone ID 2-0771. © PING PONG table, never used, worth $70, will sell for $30; coffee table, $5. Telephone ID 2-5825. USED AUTOMOBILES | SALE COSMETICS Free skin & make up analysis Lovely Christmas Gifts Ann Mueller ID 2-4518 HART 580 Lincoln Winnetka FOR SUPER deluxe weight lifting equipment, complete with courses, like new, was $60, will sacrifice for $35, will make wonderful Christmas gift; for your son or husband; also exercycle, originally $435, now $150, excellent condition; shuffle board set, never used. Telephone ID 2-9449. ‘MUSICAL es 474 Central Highland Park into nity Episcopal Church Christmas Bazaar, 425 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Original recipe files, your tiful shop feel FASHIONED MINNA BAZAAR December and of WOORTONOUES Al ee te $17.95 (*10% wool for extra strength) do the rest. ID 2-8615 FEMALE DAY V. BAKER look made CASHMERES cash the easy way. . . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. 2300 or Deerfield 2770 and say, “Charge it.” We'll North MALE plastic; lants MISCELLANEOUS WAIT no longer—order your combination stcrm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553., REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237... 18 years on the North Shore. Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, WANTED—DOMESTIC TELEPHONE vinyl _hife-like installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. WANT ADS WANTED—MALE CURTAIN BEAUTIFUL FULL BOOKKEEPING, tax and accounting service; wide experience, known locally. Write Box G-25 c/o Highland Park News. ELDERLY retired man in sound physical condition, experienced in general office and clerical work and claims adjusting. Good worker willing to take clerical or sales job. Write to Box K-20, c/o Highland Park News. tea cleaning service. Telephone ID 2- SITUATION ‘ i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMPANION, cultured, refined, dependable, obliging, nursing experience, unattached, good company, desires situation with lady. Finest references. Write Box O-85, c/o Lake Forester. IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work prompt: ly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED legal typist, addressing, billing, bookkeeping, desires homework. Telephone ID 2-9297, THE Mi Nh ot _ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE AUTO Finance money. paintings at reasor ANTIQUE SHOP LOANS your car the bank way and | FIRST NATIONAL BANK — of Highland Park hi Gy eae i �AUTOS FOR HIRE ae Automobile _ By Hour - Day Rentals - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park 1766 ID Beth El Synagogue Opens Holiday Shop INSTRUCTION 2-1234 INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitas. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Teleone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. MODERNE DRIVER HIGHLAND HIGH school PARK or companion sro. ID college for Box TRAINING girl grade K-25, 2-8989 as school c/o tutor and student. Highland Park EE oe BICYCLES MASSAGE New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, vapor cabinet baths. For appointment call ID 25116. Lottie Marsh, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. “WE ; SERVICE CYCLE - 486 WHAT & Central WE HOBBY PAINTING SELL’ SHOP Ave. ID 2-1369 —_— —_— BUSINESS G SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. or prompt call Bernards, WHeeling 232. WE RENT WE NEW AND Drills Power Saws Generators Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers P. SERVICE STATION HH. 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 EE _ MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0697. | meeeeo SHIRTS FAST, If special 1875 FAST SERVICE service St. desired, Johns INSURANCE: Ny it today. Highland Park PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville prayer, PETS , CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY DIME. REMODELING, porch closed A in, just that one door that doesn’t close it. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. FOR yon =, ie ee ja© porches, remodeling, %¢ one 2-6466 or VErnon 51619 ” FOR building that new home, addition, or 4 ayo eling:; _be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. gee Or PIANO TUNING phone or stamp collections TErrace & PLANTS COINS COIN wanted. 4-4672. Tele- REPAIRING EGGS & BULBS ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at reasonable price. 2538 Green pees Highland Park. Telephone Bay ID _ SEWING and alterations on women’s and children’s clothing in my home. For apintment, telephone Mrs. D. Poelman, 3-0646, Tuesday through Friday. ae GARDEN SUPPLIES FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, jonquils, mums, peren annuals. Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. Rotted manure, marsh ha y. ltt REUBEN ID black LLOYD 2-0535 ELECTRICAL soil, humus & SONS Lake Forest and 3375 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types electrical work; we specialize in - small jobs. Reasonable prices, free esti_ mates, Telephone ID 2-6287. —— EXCAVATING A TRENCHING _ All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone _ P & W Winnetka & FURNACE REPAIR Gutters cleaned, repaired, painted _ with high grade rust preventative. _ Experienced sheet metal man, Ju- lius Scher, ID 2-6362. HORSES & PONIES EXCELLENT pleasure horse for sale. Bay Gelding, 8 years old, $275 including bridle and saddle; wonderful for children or adults. Just shod. Call after 6 p.m. Telephone ID 2-4053. Page ‘oeoe 42 MACHINES repair on any AND SERVICE make. Work Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., TRAILERS Machine Highland & guaranteed Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 SPACE 1955 FRANKLIN 27 ft. house trailer, ideal for construction office or summer cottage. $350. Telephone Deerfield 678. TREE SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. CONSTR SAVE YOUR GUTTERS! WINTER’S COMING - SERV. NECCHI-ELNA SALES 6-3971 FOR SALE, CLAY FILL. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE CRESTWOOD 2-4015. GUTTERS ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING TREE REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 Second Mr. and winter power BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE RD. NCOE Azzi Mrs. Son Ugo Highwood. and the ex- Jim Troy Chalks Up Fine College Record playing long new Eight Two albums ern American which reflect mod- music at its best, are “Aaron Coplan” and “Americana.” Ravinia Festival-goers need no introduction to the first composer, judging from the record attendance at Mr. Copland’s concert last summer. “Appalachian Spring,” “El Salon Mexico,” the ballet suite, “Billy the Kid,” and “Fanfare for the Common Man” are performed by the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Howard Mitchell. The second album is representative of what American composers have done in the small forms for solo winds and orchestra. The program includes works by Wayne Barlow, Bernard Rogers, Aaron Copland, Homer Keller and Howard Jim Troy, the Highland Park athlete who earned the first string right halfback berth in his first season of varsity ball, was Coe Col- Mandarin” lege’s top kick return artist. A junior, Troy topped all Kohawks in both punt and kick-off returns. He carried 11 punts back 141 yards for an average of 12.8 yards and returned seven kick-offs 156 yards, an average of 22.3 yards. He also was Coe’s third high scorer with 18 points and was the No. 2 pass receiver with 121 yards on seven catches. Troy is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Genest, 1637 McGovern St. “Peacock Variations” by Zoltan Kodaly, a high fidelity recording by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, are examples of modern Hungarian composers. Bartok and Kodaly were trained by the same teacher, and both have used Hungarian folk music as their basic idiom in art music. Works of leading Italian instrumentalists of the 16th and 17th century are performed by the Mrs. Rd., Wolf, Arthur has son of Mr. 404 Moraine Emerson College, A. Wolf, entered College and records, a gift of the Friends of the Library, will be found in the new free standing record cabinet at the entrance to the Fine Arts room. Hanson. These works are recorded by the Eastman Rochester Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Howard Hanson. The suite from the “Miraculous Enrolls At Emerson been have records phonograph added to the library’s collection. These Virtuosi by Bela di Roma Bartok under and the direc- Boston, Mass. A graduate of Central High School, Chicago, he is a freshman at Emerson where he plans to major in English. tion of Renato Fasano. This group of musicians have become popular with American audiences since their first tour in America in 1950. In the album are found Concerto No. 6 in F Major For String by Searlatti, Concerto in E Major for Violin and String by Tartini, Concerto in G Major by Vivaldi and Sonata in G Minor by Albinoni. Claudio Monteverdi’s “Lagrime d’Amante el Sepolcro dell’ Amata”’ and “Lamento d’ Arianna” rendered by the Couraud Vocal Ensemble are examples of intense emotion ex- pressed through the Madrigal. The first madrigal is a lament at the tomb of a young girl; the other tells the composer’s own grief over the death of his wife. Each section of the two works is considered a separate movement which are combined to make a large scale composition. Henry Swoboda has presented a fine rendition of Bruckner’s Sym- phony No. 6 in A Major. In this recording, the conductor has returned to the original version of 1878 which was written during a period of Bruckner’s life when loneliness, sickness and financial worry prevailed. Returning to the original score has accomplished much to express the composer’s true feeling in that crucial year. Two final albums “Isle of the Dead” by Rachmaninoff, performed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and “Lotte Lenya Sings Berlin Théatre Songs” by Kurt Weill, which became popular last year after the production of “The Three Penny Opera” also were released for circulation. THE WORLD'S GREATEST ADVERTISING BUY! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in these great newspapers e HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e DEERFIELD REVIEW e HIGHWOOD NEWS e LAKE FORESTER 20 words - only $1.50 PHONE ID 2-4500 Born DFLD. 2770 Azzi, 213 Jef- frey’s Pl., Highwood, are the parents of a son, Robert Mark, born Nov. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sartor .of Kenosha, Wis., and Raymond Azzi, 245 Burchell Ave., songs gifts. . DRESSMAKING _ ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. ~~ reasonable prices; all work done my home. Yolaphane ID 2-0771. of Michael TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready; fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PHEASANTS, live or oven ready. Telephone Wheeling 94-W-1. ran ne _ & PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member American Society of Piano Technicians, formerly of Lyon & Healy. E. Zaboth, VAnderbilt 4-6077. POULTRY holiday changing MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. inest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. WANTED, good home for healthy, gentle, well trained tiger kitten, three months old. Call ID 2-2603. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, males or females, rare black, black and tan, black and cream. From champion producers. Telephone ID 2-6115. DACHSHUND puppies, both red and black, champion sired, registered, raised in country home near Long Grove as a hobby. Mrs. C. M. Huck, Creekside Dachshunds. Phone Wheeling 99. BEAUTIFUL English setter puppies. Prize winning sire. Pedigreed and registered, reasonable. Telephone ONtario 2-4841. SILVER male poodle, 6 months old, AKC registered, show quality. Telephone ID 2-7450 after 2 p.m. For complete insurance serv- ice call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. ; DECORATING USED Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Cement SELL & interior, exterior; PAINTING, quality work, reasonable. Pearson, telewere phone ID 2-3319. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has opened a gift shop at 1175 Sheridan Rd. Hanukkah gift items for children and adults as well as a large selection of holiday wrappings and decorations are on display. Further information concerning the shop may be obtained from the synagogue, ID 2-8900, or from the advertisements appearing in this week’s NEWS. Hanukkah, the festival of lights, commemorates the Maccabees’ heroic fight for religious freedom. Celebration of the holiday will begin Wednesday evening when members of the Jewish faith will hold candle-lighting ceremonies in their homes. Each ensuing night another candle will be lit until eight are lighted. The candle-lighting ceremony will be accompanied by 8 New LP Secords Added To HP Library Collection L.F. 2300 Ask For A Want Ad Taker Thursday, November 22, 1956 �Now it can be told! nmninnnesntesets OPT OL wees Suir | EVERY 2 MIN. CAR! CLEAN A | | x CENTRAL S —FEvery BRUSHES 2 Minutes ...a « AUTOMATIC ANOTHER Clean WHEEL car! WASHERS SERVICE — Corner ¢ BLOWERS TO of Elm ¢ COMPLETE THE HIGHLAND “The 1766 North FIRST STREET Largest VACUUMING he INSIDE INC. PARK CHRYSLER Shore’s First Street COMMUNITY LAKE MOTORS IMPERIAL and - Automobile PLYMOUTH Dealers” IDLEWOoOD 22-2500 OF CAR BY �PHONE OPEN AND FRIDAY ALL DAY ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 9 WEDNESDAY ponvaeCrisp Cotton UNIFORMS 3.95 . v ant i ”, ae : pao e Expertly tailored in fine broadcloth with rick rack trim on collar and cuffs. Grey, rose, aqua, blue or black. Apron with bib.......... 1.95 WO WIDs ak ck 1.65 ; CANDLELIGHT DAMASK Table Cloths with napkins to match Lustrous acetate E E White, eggshell, shell pink, marigold, dresden blue, Nile iron, F r gives easy a to cotton, they’re f so and . wash luxurious green. Organdy Party Aprons . 54x72, with 6 napkins.... . Pastel with —— F White 3 ed -, ere with gold braid and CHRISTMAS $1.00 Big Value Box. TERRY the WONDER box 22 assorted cards. 2. Traditional Greetings. different cards. 3. 12 Golden Signature Cards include gold leaf foil in two designs. 66x108, CARDS a 18 8,95 66x86, with 8 napkins. ..12.95 lace, 1.95 Hallmark and look. DOG Remote control * Battery operated * * He walks His eyes light up 3.95 matteriege cis... 2 for 25¢ with 12 napkins. 18,95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 22, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/22/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.530 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e7569ba80f2b4dc521dde19d7ec9e744.pdf faeeb4ba88e4ac18f32f68076a17de83 PDF Text Text SS. eC nie .. ile — BO Cf A _ — — ce oe CG �Wonderful Time" "A These words were re- eated again and again * night as hundreds of friends: helped celebrate the 35th Birthday of | | DEERFIELD SAVINGS. A player-piano with rolls of 1927 songs .. . Costumes of the time .. .. Charleston dancers ...a 1927 Erskine car... Souvenirs . . . Refreshments from the traditional bathtub of the era... Old | | and new friends meeting ... These all added up to a celebration reminiscent of the Gay Roaring Year . .. . 1927..When DEERFIELD SAVINGS was founded. Through of Service to the Community DEERFIELD SAVINGS has built up its own SECURITY . .. HIGH DIVIDENDS . .. FRIENDLY SERVICE 35 years ‘A WONDERFUL TIME And It's Always To Open an Account Or Add to an Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS f} FERF| aul Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets SAV N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD over ROAD $34,000,000.00 e DEERFIELD, - Hours: . & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., — 8:30 to Set. Tues., Thurs., 12:00; — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 Fri. eve. Closed Wednesdey tradition for �Se Fifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 38, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 39 by Highland © by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Wesley Alabeck, Grant Pinney To Head Police Investigate New First National Bank Of Deerfield Fourth Burglary At Sports Huddle Stolen as were ski about jackets 20 guns, and as leather This is the third burglary, in addition to one armed robbery, reported at Longtin’s during its seven years of operation in Deerfield. Incidents The store was broken into some time between 1 and 6 a.m. Lubert Schutz, Wesley When the C. Alabeck new First E. National Bank of Deerfield opens its doors early next spring Wesley C. Alabeck will be sitting in the president’s chair. Called “Wes” by most people in the community, Alabeck is well known for his amiable good will and his sound business judgment. ' Mr. son, and Mrs. Robert, 1947, Since Ailabeck moved 1949 and their to Deerfield ‘Wes’? in Alabeck Grant Because of the Village of Deerfield’s potential for growth and progress and the residents’ pride in the area cepted E. Grant the Pinney position of has ac- Executive at the This is the first time the store has been burglarized since moving to the Commons from Waukegan Road. adding his many successful years of banking background to the financial project which will open for business in early spring. The from Bank to work Officers who investigated were Lt. Glen Koets, and Patrolmen Ralph Deimler and Robert Davenport, Vice President for the new First National Bank of Deerfield thereby Pinney comes to Deerfield First Lake County National on his way Sinclair Gas Station, discovered the broken window in the door at the side entrance at 7:25 a.m. Pinney last incident ary 7, 1961, when. a occurred 945-4500 TWO Second of Lincolnshire will vote Saturday on the second phase of sewer the village They will be system. asked to approve a $185,000 bond, issue to help finance the extension. Revenue bonds of $280,000 have already been approved by the village board to complete the waterworks and sewerage system. Polling The first phase of the sewage system was begun last summer and included Lincolnshire Woodlands, the area adjacent to Riverwoods road and Cambridge and Londonderry streets. This project was financed by special assessment and is virtually completed. This phase of the sewage development will include all of the territory west of Riverwoods and north of Cambridge Lane and will encompass the entire village, which has hitherto vidual been septic Janu- served indi- tanks. Connection trio, including by largely responsible for the village’s tional Bank actually belongs to the settle with them. within successful acquisition of district’s first property. people of the community because the stock holders are residents of the community.” For thirteen years Pinney has served on the board of Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville. sold his interests in Peerless Inc. and became general he Coals, manager of United Pocahontas Coal will continue as manager Co. He of this company. Several years ago the the park Alabecks moved from their home in Deerfield to their present home in Glenview. “But our hearts and interests have always remained in Deer- field,” said Alabeck. Alabeck is a member and a former director of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He is treasurer of the Highland Park Transit Co. which owns and _ operates twenty-seven busses. He has been a director of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association for almost two years. Several businessmen in the village have told of Alabeck’s interest in helping people financially. “It is a great thrill to see a man succeed in business,” said Alabeck when asked about this. “I can never for- get that I once needed help myself.” He explained that it was only through financial help able buy to into that he a business vice president. During these In his years sixteen he has and tor and his brother serving bond issue will begin is being about is village Lake County health depart- ment has worked in cooperation with the village of Lincolnshire in setting up the new waterworks system. Civic Calendar 109, 8 p.m. Township High School District 113 (H.P.H.S.—D.H:S.), Administration Building, 1040 West Park Tuesday, Avenue. November 27 850. School. approved, According to water service statists, there about 230 or more families in village. the where no tap-in is $200 where a tap-in necessary. The in late Janu- ary or February and construction will continue into the summer months. The system will be adequate to serve a population of about 2,500 people, the present census for the sew- age system made after April 30, 1964, will be $300. Connection charge for the waterworks system limits up are the On the Cover The clear, treble tones of the Cherub Choir of the Trinity United Church of Christ sound a note of thankfulness that is echoed in the hearts during the holiday season, The youthful risters recently appeared in Sunday church service to “Bless This House.” The choir sists of boys and girls in the chothe sing consec- ond of all through listeners fifth grades. till 44 as that from Cass City High School in 1923 Pinney was graduated help have abounding for a trust company in Detroit until his talent D-44) the work month for homes and assessment first phase amounted and it is still operated by his family, with his mother as a direc- and love for music and (Continued on page 1962 founded by his grandfather in 1886 proved so successful he was able to repay the loan in fourteen months. “Those that I have been able to his If the INJURIES FATAL as secretary, treasurer and as president. During the past nine years and presently he is serving on the Police Pension Board of Libertyville. For six years Pinney served as treasurer of the Adler Memorial Park Board. The park now is a city park. He is now serving as the first president of the Rotary Club in Libertyville which was recently organized. Pinney was born in 1907 in Cass City, Michigan, where his family operated a bank. The bank was president. ded. Born in St. Paul, Minn., Alabeck attended Arnold Public School in Chicago and New Trier High School in Winnetka. While still in his teens 22, 1962 “ACCIDENTS 5S PROPERTY DAMAGE M&S served was served to increase my faith in people,” he ad- to about $550. Connection charges Wilmot Charge Connection charge for residences. will be $25 within the special assessment area and $250 for all other single-family connections 1962 November Illinois 8 p.m. School Board, District 110, For a number of years Alabeck has taken an active part in civic affairs in the community. He served as president of the Jewett Park Association and through, his efforts and those of the trustees he was In Deerfield, Monday, November 26 8 p.m. School board, district Deerfield Grammar School. plant]. The trio was captured a month later in Tennessee following a hairraising chase in which one person was killed. They are now serving prison terms ranging up to 45 years, on charges including first degree murder, manslaughter, and armed robbery. When they finish serving these sentences, the Deerfield police also have a score to Rd. at charge will be $5 per the special assessment $7.50 for others. Special charges to construct the of the sewage operation The polling place Saturday will be the Thompson Coach house at 52 Oxford Road and the polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. growth from approximately $four million to $twenty-one million in assets. Basing his banking ideas on forty years of experience, Pinney said, “Banking is a matter of confidence. We want the customers to feel at home and that a bank is not a cold institution. As a matter of fact,” Pinney said, ‘‘Deerfield’s First Na- Waukegan he has been Paid April 30, 1964. The monthly service will be $125 required and Place one half years there he has helped to bring about that institution’s at 730 of Libertyville where Postage Thursday, one woman, bound and gagged Robert Folger, then store manager. Hitting him on the head, they made a getaway with money and guns valued at $1524. has been conducting his successful coal business of a national and international scope from his offices Class SECTIONS) Residents gloves. Earlier OF Lincolnshire Will Vote On Sewerage Referendum Deerfield police are continuing their investigation of an early morning burglary at Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle in the Deerfield Commons last Thursday. well Telephone received his A.B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1927 at the age of twenty. He worked 1931 then under the receivers of the company until 1933 when the State Banking Department of Michigan appointed him conservator of a small bank in Richmond, | ' Michigan. youngest At that time he was the | conservator (Continued in on page the D-44) state. Sgt. Thomas Rogge receives his badge of office from Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Rogge, who has been on the force for more than three years, was appointed following the village board’s recent action establishing a sergeantcy. �; eet ee. Bird aie: eT are ie a pate i Z By Griffon Glen plaids, checks, stripes in gray, blue, brown and olive tones in the finest imported and domestic fabrics. All sizes plenty with of extra longs and as well as shorts regulars and longs. OTHER SPORTCOATS FROM 29.95 All worsted flannel in this attractive model. Metal buttons add to the smartness of this navy blue blazer. Regulars, longs, shorts and extra longs. Alterations carefully made. “OTHER 95 BLAZERS FROM 29.95 Use our complete formal rental service OPEN Use our parking lot on | * First 595 St. CENTRAL near MONDAY * AND THURSDAY EVENINGS i Z —/ FL Central AVE. ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK AND WINNETKA 7-9 �the easiest way we know to fill A Christmas Stocking fresh selections of exciting mer- cchandise . . . new ideas — all here for your shopping Christmas shopping fun as Christmas pleasure. can be as much itself if you do it the easy, relaxed way at Deerfield Commons. It’s easy to drive to easy to park . . .and ever so easy to find everything pie SS need for everyone on your gift list. There = are many shops offering , aan ‘ that you complete stores and selections of fine merchandise from food to fashions . . . from toys to Toscanini. : Thrill your Child with a f letter from Santa os Visit our Santa Post Office and select one of our gay, colorful letters and envelopes, FREE! Mail the letters you choose in our special mail box and we will have them sent from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana. The be special child delighted in your life will this positive with proof that there is a Santa Claus. DEADLINE: SANTA‘S POST DEC. 19, OFFICE 9:00 P.M. LOCATED IN KRESGE'S PARKING FOR 500 CARS DEERFIELD Thursday, November 22, COMMONS 1962 SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page H 21—D § �ay re, oS ase Ane wis ee Tennaqua Members Plan Christmas Dance with Round-the-World Theme :> The theme, “Christmas Around the World,” for the Tennaqua dance Saturday, December 8, at the Riverwoods Country Club, is more than just a background for a night of fun and festivities, exciting as that may be. It is a prelude to a trip tenta- tively planned for members of Tennaqua and their friends for a char-ter flight to Europe in the fall of 1963. Present plans include a flight direct to Paris with a return trip by way of Nice on the French Riviera. The setting for the December 8 affair will be a red-and-gold fairyland, with topiary trees and unique centerpieces highlighting the decorations. Deerpath Center To Meet Monday At Lindsay Home Cocktails Mrs. George Lindsay, of 1415 Hackberry Rd. will open her home to members of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago Monday afternoon, Nov. 26. This will be the final busi- ness meeting year, Assisting be Mrs. of the group her as co-hostesses John Aberson, ward Fox and all of Deerfield. A for the : year-end Mrs. Mrs. Allen cocktail will EdRoot, party will be held for members and their husbands Sunday, Dec. 9, at the home of Mrs. Jack W. Heeren, Center president, in Lake Forest. At the group’s October meeting the following Deerfield members were elected to the board of di| rectors: Mrs. Aberson, treasurer, Mrs. Fox, publicity, and Mrs. Root is in charge of projects. Mrs. land Ce Womans Club Art Group Will Visit Versailles Meeting at Exhibit the home of Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty, 4 Pine St., at 9:30 am: Wednesday, Nov. 28, the Art Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will visit the Trea- Donna daughter of Patricia Mr. and Mothers’ Literature Group The Garden group will meet with Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1254 Meadow Ln., on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Robert C. David will present the program, ‘Christmas Decorations.” Mrs.. George Pearson, 1130 Laurel Ave., will hostess the Literature group on Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. The book to be read and discussed is “Youngblood Hawk” by Herman Wouk. Mrs. Edward Wol- ske will co-hostess and lead the discussion. Mrs. Charles Raff has recently been named co-chairman of the Literature division. Deerfield Delta Gammas To Attend Notices have been Gamma alumnae sent who The wood J. N. S. Baker, to Dellive in 501 Elm- Ave. Buffet luncheon will be followed by a short business meeting and an unusual program. Reservations for the meeting may be made social chairman, Nelson in Winnetka Page H 22—D Mrs. 6 luncheon with the Stanley at HI on Saturday, First Russell October Presbyterian 27, at Church in The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn William. Chaffee of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. Rev. Bernard F. Didier was in charge of the ceremony and Mrs. William H. Taylor was organist. The church was decorated with two standing urns filled with white gladioli and chrysanthemums. There was a similar arrangement, a well as candelabra, at the altar and white ribbon and chrysanthemums decorated the pews. The bride’s gown was fashioned with a white lace bodice, sprinkled with irridescent sequins, and long sleeves. There were tiers of lace at the back and the sides of the skirt with a front skirt of lace appliqued net. Her finger-tip veil fastened to a crown of pearls. carried white carnations, ste- 6-4049. N. meeting Club p.m. of Holy Nov. 27, at Around provide Club members, displays, are who Mrs. Mexico; Mrs. J. R. Dumser, Poland; and Springer, Sweden. R. A. Mrs. R. G. The Gillis, social program will sister, Valerie a short dress of and a cream and hat. She May, gold gold who slipper pillbox ing local residents to share Contributions to the Christmas Stocking Appeal provide Christmas presents and year ’round care for nearly 700 children for whom the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society is responsible. ivy. M. Jr.; Mrs. Gesler, chairman, Cath Robert and Kilburg, Mrs. Mrs. Lindsay. River, Ohio the home at 1410 Woodridge Circle. They are ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. The Zimmermans have a son, Brent, 11. Mrs. Mrs. Lin- Robert G. Blair - Lloyd and Mrs. AndrewL. Timson; entertainment, Smeltzer, Mrs. chairman, L. Robert Mr. Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis V. Johnson, Mrs. Warren A. Jackman, and Mr. and W. G. Corays Mrs. William invitations, E. Robert licity, Mrs. From Mr. Pine A. Busch, David Miami and St. Mrs. have and Return Beach, W. pub- F. Dean. G. Coray returned Fla: of 737 following a flying trip to Miami Beach, Fla. While there they attended the convention of the National Fertilizer Solutions Association at the Deau- ville Hotel. their The bridesmaids, Miss Peggy Gluck and Miss Linda Hartley, wore dresses similar to that of the matron of honor, and _ carried (Continued on page D-44) a tangerine with ville James A Deerfield woman was named to car- carried cascade and) Mrs. Mrs. Taylor Harris Named to Committee Christmas happiness with boys and girls who have lost their own homes. nation Page, open The traditional “little red stocking’”’ will be mailed this week, urg- her C. Riley. Reservations, with Christmas songs by the Townley Club Carrollers. Mrs. James E. Dougherty, Jr. is chairman, for the Yuletide program. She will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Hardin, club hospitality chairman. of 1415 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. wore satin Mrs. WetMrs. Jack Robert B. flowers was O. Hausner, C. Scott Denman, Mrs. James zel, Mrs. Leonard Pullman, Sutherland, Canada; Mrs. D. F. Novak, Czechoslavakia; Mrs. H. B.|. Marxer, England; Mrs. R. W. Garrity, France; Mrs. M. F. Kube, Germany; Mrs. J. T. Washburne, Ireland; Mrs. E. G. Mooney, Italy; Mrs. C. F. Williamson, Japan; Mrs. carnations in crescent bride’s maid of honor Her ton, Mrs. will C. matching hat. P. Gates Jr. is chair- World” is the theme for the evening and table settings will show Christmas decorations, customs and food specialties of many foreign countries. Mrs. George Kangas, matron of honor, wore a street-length dress of jade green slipper satin and a pillbox Mrs..Ralph The a committee endorsing the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society’s 79th annual Christmas Stocking Appeal, She is Mrs. Taylor Harris were cream shape. The Heeren Former residents of Rocky River, Ohio are the new owners will be held in “Christmas Mrs. High- from man of the dance committee, with Mrs. Eugene A. Van Ells as cochairman, Other committees are as follows: decorations, Mrs. John A. Kittermaster, chairman, Mrs. Ed-. ward L. Bax, Mrs. Samuel H. Ea- clude From Rocky Tuesday the parish hall Tuesday, 8:30 Mothers’ Deerfield. The November Cross Mothers’ succeeds of served Committees Mrs. of phanotis and orchids. Deerfield of the monthly meeting to be held Thursday, Nov. 29, at 12:30 p.m. at the Wilmette home of Mrs. the was She Meeting Thursday ta Park Plans Theme For Meeting sures of Versailles at the Art In- Phillips Sedgwick of 745 Timber stitute. Any member of the club Tr., became the bride of William interested in joining this group Dexter Chaffee II of Highland to see this special exhibit is invited to call Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, WI 5-1833 by Nov. 23 so that transportation arrangements _ can be made. Club Christmas Sedgwick, Mrs. Park Spriggs be as president. Recent volunteers at the Alice H. Wood station in Chicago inThomas Donna Sedgwick, William Chaffee Wed in Deerfield Miss Thomas will 6:30 p.m., with dinner promptly at 8:30 p.m, Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by Hal Monro’s band. Fall fashions are modeled by Mrs. Paul Wade of Bannockburn (left) and Mrs. James Sweeney of Lincolnshire at Ladies Day program at the Riverwoods Country Club. Fashions were from Chips’ Casuals, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen, members of the club. Thursday, November 22, 1962 A �‘Newcomers Club Is Guest Speaker At Dinner Meeting Plans Luncheon At Hotel Moraine -. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will get in the holiday mood at their luncheon .Nov. 28 in the main dining room of Hotel Moraine-on-the- Lake. A at’ noon cocktail will and social be followed Birth Announcements Dr. Thomas Affeldt by hour lunch- eon at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. James Roche, vice president in charge of programming, will present Robert Pope, of the Antoinette Pope School of Fancy Cookery, who. will demonstrate the preparation of six delectable holiday dishes. All of these will be given as door prizes and the recipes will be available to each guest free. The Gourmet Group, under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Wright, with co-chairman, Mrs. Howard McGinnis, will be on hand to sell the Pope family’s famous cook book, as well as unusual cooking gadgets and cutters. Dr. Thomas Affeldt of 936 Waukegan Rd., director of the Adolescent Program of Forest Hospital, was the featured speaker at a dinner honoring 41 Des Plaines young men and women who were cited for “outstanding scholarship and good citizenship” Nov. 15. The dinner was held at the Christ Evangelical Reformed Church in Des Plaines. Dr. Affeldt,. former clinical instructor at the University of Illinois and staff member of the Institute for Juvenile Research, spoke on “What We Know About Mental Health.” an open meeting so members are urged to invite family, friends and neighbors. Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Theodore Scala, WI 51434 or Mrs. Howard McGinnis, WI 5-6499 and must be made by Saturday,. November 24. Make checks payable to Newcomers Club of Deerfield. Mrs. Douglas Fulper, Mrs. R. H. Ickes, Mrs. Jack Huebler, Finlay, Mrs. Earl John Langevin, Mrs. Richard Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. Don Horton, * has two sisters, Beverly, * * * MARY HARRIS, SUSAN Robert Busch. buffet Dirigo Culp desiring call Mrs. * TIMOTHY BRIAN O’CONNOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor of Chicago, was born Nov. 3, in St, Elizabeth Hospital, Chicago. grandparents G. M. Harris ELANA are Mr. and Mrs. of Bannockburn. * * * DEBRA STERN, daugh- ter of Rabbi and Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, 1434 Dartmouth Ln., was born Oct. 22 in Lying-In Hospital, New York. The baby has a brother, Erwin, 7. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gartenstein and the paternal grandfather is Max Stern, all of New York. Bali takes you down in front— as low as you dare go; then holds that deep plunge with feather-light wiring, freeing you for your most decollete fashions. Delicate nylon lace cups, miracle Lycra sides. B & C cups, $5.95, at dlony CHIME Cost value, William’ Newcomers, sitters have Wicks, has president declared TRULY AN OUTSTANDING offered only because owner has transferred East. Lower with built-in bookshelves, noon. Mrs. of this WOODLAND built at ground level family room powder room, and home, level. FOUNDATIONS PRETTY with Family lower and room . in support of fashion first floor 24’ long with fireplace, bath, laundry area, and door to dbl. gar. Gracious living room, dining room, kitchen with many cabinets and built-in appliances, powder room. Three bedrooms, with extra storage Deerfield. eries and $28,900 ana, Quinlan. planned. cornices Tys Luxurious included. O IA3, carpeting, ....... ee Friday to 9:00 P.M. Deerfield drap- Commons Phone: $39,500 7 945-1040 re Ine ZN REALTOR #5) MEMBER | CMICAGO 735 PARK—Custom Deerfield built brick and cedar shingle split-level. Raised hearth F.P. in Living Room. Sep. D.R. Cheerful, efficient kitchen. 3 Bedrooms, Gient: “Hae. 4 tO. SITTING Custom been laundry room. Living-Dining rooms carpeted, kitchen has cheery shutters, three bedrooms upstairs. Centrally air-conditioned. Over-size dbl. garage, nicely landscaped lot, in East IE MUING of SERVICE. Come & WI requested that children be dropped off With cups, by Mulkey, than two. The 32-38. padded Both in white and black. in today. is $1.25 (per mother) for one or two children, $1.50 (per mother) for more sizes foam sizes 32-36, A & B cups, $6.95. transportation kindergarten room. in push-up 5-1584. Once again baby sitting services will be available for children two years old and up, at the Presbyterian Church ..... and Ricky, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Esther Wernstrom of Belvidere, Ill., and the paternal holiday up this one baby has two brothers, Jeffrey, 544 ELIZABETH ANN PEET, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peet, 1103 Elmwood Ave., was born Nov. G6 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, David, 9, and Jeffrey, 6, and a sister, Debbie, 3. The maternal grandfather is J. R. Fisher of Denver, Colo. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of Deerfield. * * * Harry set John in and Mrs. A beautiful table will be of Wheeling. Anyone may Charles see you rself daugh- Wenke, Mrs. Robert Silvertone and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Also assisting with ‘the sales will be Mrs. Wait Until you. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, 1137 Osterman Ave., was born Oct. 19, in Highland Park Hospital. The The two photos shown below were inadvertently transposed in the Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. display advertisement published in this paper on November 8, 1962. The photos and their respective copy are shown below in their proper relation. We sincerely regret any inconvenience caused by this error. Smalter, Mrs. Wells, 420 Cumnor Ct., was born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Jamie, 8, and Diane, 5. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. J. H. Ferguson of Hampton Bay, N.Y. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wells of Wautagh, N.Y. * baby 3144 and Joyce, 20 months. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Blachura of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of Deerfield. CORRECTION The group includes Mrs. Theodore Feifar, Mrs. H. Leigh Rice, Mrs. Harry Clamor, Morley, Mrs. George Walter Strange, Mrs. The DOUGLAS FERGUSON WELLS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. 2 baths. Fm. 6 aie Rm. Base$37,500 Deerfield Office — Road Open EAST DEERFIELD—Owner moved this week. Home is ready for you, immaculate and attractively decorated. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, 20’ Fm. Room. Built-in washer & disposal kitchen has Dish$28,900 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 2% bath HIGHLAND PARK— 4-bedroom, luxurious Modern home. Marble F/P in Living Room. Large kitchen has dishwasher. Full basement has separate rec. area. Convenient, desirable location. .....:................+ $43,000 /pm// Rear Estate / RIVERWOODS—Charming Colonial on an acre of high wooded property in Country Club area. F.P.in Living Room, 4 bedrooms upstairs, 2'4%4 basement. baths, cozy Many plus features .....:.... $49,000 den on Ist floor. Full asd Seem: WOODLAND PARK—Colonial Ranch painted white with black shutters. F.P. in 26’ Living Room. Sep. Dining Room. Bedroom wing has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement with ‘Thursday, separate Rec. November area. 22, ............ $27,500 1962 brick and iicient: BRIARWOODS—Stone, 3 BedRanch. All windows Thermopane. DEERFIELD PARK—Classic Colonial, ter entry. Sep. Dining Room, Kitchen rooms, all built-ins. breakfast room. 4 bedrooms, 214 Full basement. Nicely landscaped. baths. 1% baths, den, family size kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. Full basement. Patio. Walden school. Owner moving, $33,000 Enclosed rear yard. | ...........1.---0.0000 cenwith $33,750 RIVERWOODS—Beautifully ecuted Contemporary Each room exits to rooms plus Fm. Rm. kitchen. Wilmot on designed and ex- magnificent 2 acres. these grounds. 3 bed2 baths, fully equipped School. 0.000000... Page H 23—D $54,500 7 �Deerfield Teen Topics .... Girls’ and boys’ volleyball tournaments have already begun between the sessions. Which sesl|lsions will claim first place this year? Pie it lt doesn’t take a magician REAL ESTATE problems ZANDER-OMMEN, WI 5-5700. Inc., to solve your consult Realtors. Phone . . Kathy Schwalbach reports that her session is planning to visit Lake Forest College in a few weeks as part of the college program. .... Girl’s Club is planning on visiting the old folks at Villa St. Cyril either the third or fourth of December. Girl’s Club has been there twice before, and it is hoped that more girls will go this time. Bonnie Betterman, president of Girl’s Club, is in charge of the evening. .. Hey, girls! Here’s a chance to date your latest crush. Ask him to the Gima Turnabout, Dec. 1. Marilyn Hershee has already asked Tom Benedict and we know who Barb Clark will be going with. ... . How are the biology students getting along right now? It seems that some are having a little trouble dissecting the worms and crayfish. Wait until you get to the fish and frogs, Cindy Chisholm. . . . November 9 a school assembly was held to vote on a tune for the school song. Just from hearsay, it sounds like one of Mr. Spriester’s original tunes will be it. After the tune is finally chosen a ... The basketball season opens Friday, Nov. 23, with Zion-Benton at Deerfield. Everyone come and support your team. lyric contest will be held. Members-At-Large To District 113 Caucus To Be Elected November 28 Deerfield area residents who wish to have a voice in the selection of candidates for election to the school board: of high school district 113 are invited to attend a combined area meeting of all West Deerfield Township voting precincts next Wednesday, Nov. Named Head Proctor Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pi., has been elected head proctor of Alsted House, one ‘of six women’s resident. halls on the campus of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. .... If you want to submit news or help with the Teen Topics column call Judy Peterson, WI 5-2412. A junior at Lawrence, Miss Isely will act as head proctor at the dormitory for the 1962-63 school year. Fabulous Buys on Gifts, Cards & Decorations! , sge's x 4 ¢ #\ "BOX ‘OF 25 ¢ ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS yuittaian P4avige”, SAVE ON§ IFT WRAP 28, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield High School. The meeting has been called for the purpose of electing members-at-large ‘to the district 113 Caucus. In. addition to 14 members-atlarge, caucus delegates include the 28 members of the Presidents’ Council, which represents all of the grade schools feeding into district 113, as well as the two high schools. It is the responsibility of the Caucus to nominate candidates to fill the vacancies on district 113 school board. Included in district 113 are Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Del Mar Woods, Highwood, Fort Sheridan and Highland Park. At the November meeting five members-at-large will be elected from the general area served by Deerfield High School. In charge of the meeting are members of the Presidents’ Council from the following areas: Area 1—Precincts 1 and 6 and Vernon Township; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Resnick. Area 2—Precincts 2, 12 and 13; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, Mrs. Roland Rentscher, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. Area 3—Precincts 5, 15 and 16; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanscom and Mrs. Donald LeBrun. Area 4—Precincts 4, 7 and 8; Mrs. Ray Dau, James Johnson and Mrs. John Washburne. Area 5—Precincts 3, 10 and 14; Donald Martin and Mrs. Alan Moore. 15 SHEETS | GIFT WRAP Chief David (plus 10¢ pkg. of cards, seals, tags) Beautiful religious and conventional cards including new slim shapes. These are cards you'll be proud to send. Buy now at Big Buy savings! 6 SPOOLS CURLING RIBBON 4 a “Ane Fri. Sat! Reg. 1.37 Ea. -lon Caps 420 ft., 3 colors PKG. of 5 STICK-ON STAR BOWS ae Sizes 6%2-7¥% Jumbo Spool CURLING RIBBON The texture and feel of real leather! Good looking capsin the soft, supple wonder-plastic, Doe-lon®. Quilt-Lined 300 ft., 3 colors Corduroy Earbands Women's &. Teen's Packed In a. Beautiful Embossed Container “ae Special! @ If one goes out others stay on! Complete with clips, add-on plug! 20- LIGHT1999 SET INDOOR Delicious! Pr. An all-purpose glove of water repellent vinyl. Warmly lined with rayon fleece. Nylon knit side panelsstretch tofitallsizes. Kresge’s own “Mary Lynne” brand Made from a prized colonial recipe, Fresh rich fruit. cake flavor-packed wich | succulent fruits, nuts. a CR aR GE A gift every woman will appreciate! First quality seamless nylons. Flatter: ing shades of Suntone and Mist-Tone for day or evening wear. In women's sizes 9-11. OY Be “etd ed ATE A A RA A Poinsettia Design eTY GOODS SB GS 8 Dinner Plates ........ 19 8 Hot Drink Cups.....29*% S. Deertield Page H 24—D Commons 8 S. OPEN_DAILY KRESGE Shopping Center 9 A.M. ht eo eek 3-[b. ag a eLearn COMPANY 722 Waukegan “All I ask each driver sponsibility, rations, and And Road in is that if they drive, should, realize his remake prudent prepaobey all the traffic remember: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and STATE BLAN KETS 95 2/$7 Christmas pus SATURDAYS made Thanksgiving Day means travel, the chief realizes, and travel can mean trouble for uniformed or unequipped drivers if the weather should take a turn for the worse. “No matter how the sky looks or how deep the snow is, people will try to get home for Thanksgiving,” he said. “I don’t blame them, and I don’t want to stop them, either. ea TERRY TOWELS AA: to 9 PM. be the spirit of dull on the trip @pre ei For you. . . for gifts! 100% washable zip-off cover for easy cleaning. In cotton corduroy or antique satin. el and square shapes. TELS 20 Luncheon Napkins ..29* woods’ behavior in. traffic is concerned.” "CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S | FARM INSURANCE FOAM PILLOWS EN PS BS Be RE I ae, 54x96’ Table Cover... 39 HOURS: OE Decorative plastic holly sprays, pines, poinsettias, ferns and bittersweet add ae accents to table, mantle, door. Deluxe Lifetime nylon binding the safety and comfort. What an opportunity, comments Petersen, for us to “demonstrate that we are humane and civilized enough to celebrate the occasion safely and wisely insofar as: our come drowsy home. Luxurious gift blankets in blend of 94% rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. Large 72x90” size fits either twin or double beds. In pink, red, green, yellow, lilac, blue, beige. 29:- 39 through Thanksgiving doesn’t require us to eat or drink so much that we be- 4: T 23.87 — 12-Light Indoor Set.........51.98 The Deerfield Police Department, headed by Chief David J. Petersen, is anxious that Thanksgiving trips “over the river and laws. FRUIT CAKE Seamless NYLON HOSE Made with Rum Butter Flavor 20-Light Outdoor Set......53.99 30-Light Miniature Set.. 1.98 One size fits all! PPT Q Ss / Py c4, sist MULTIPLE VINYLS $700 x PT ee: Pre 6 ‘pega Petersen Lists Safety Rules For Thanksgiving ® FOR INSURANCE HENRY 825 CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cay State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, November 22, 1962 ~ �‘College Planning’ Theme Announced For Deerfield PTO Meeting Tuesday guPt. OF puBsse | INSTRUCTIO 5 PEERS The next membership meeting of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teachers Organization will be held in the school auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. The central theme of the evening’s program will be “College Planning.” Featured speakers will be Robert Amaden, general secretary of Lake Forest College; Miss Joan Harvey, junior girls’ adviser chairman; and New Police Cruiser And Water Van Truck Received by Village Men of the West Deerfield Township Men’‘s Republican Organization are hard at work doing a public-spirited job of cleaning up after therecent election. Left to right: Sam _ Robinson, Pat O'Shaughnessy, Kenneth Vetter, William McKee and William Pittenger are shown stripping campaign posters from a telephone pole. Local Student Heads Construction Crew Your Village Government When that is you you visit have likely a city never that you~ or seen village before it unconsciously evaluate it in your mind as to whether it impresses you favorably or unfavorably. It is also likely that no single building, street, or. park overwhelmingly influences this impression, rather it is the total impression that the community gives. Needless to say, the Village of Deerfield seeks to present a good “face” so that the impression one receives when visiting Deerfield will be good. Some of the steps that have been and are being taken by may be your Village Government of interest to you. New Building During the past few months the Village has replaced and reset most of the parking, speed regulation, and information signs mounted on the light poles in the Business District. The program of replacing the street signs throughout the community with modern, reflectorized, signs has begun. This is a long term program that will be facilitated by. the new sign shop and refacing equipment which has been installed in the Village Hall basement. The re-construction of Deerfield Road by the State and County has been of great help in improving the appearance of one of the major entrances to the community. Coupled with this has been the overlayment of Deerfield Road to a point beyond the underpass improving both appearance and rideability of the street. New shortly mercury be vapor installed on lights the will newly improved section of Deerfield Road to improve both appearance and safety. The underpass will shortly be given a coat of white paint and two fluorescent tunnel lighting fixtures will be installed to greatly improve visibility and safety in this structure. The parking lots at Rosemary Terrace and behind the Township and Village Halls have been re-surfaced with their final inch: of paving to complete their construction. Sidewalk and curb repairs have been made in a number of sections of the community. All of these Thursday, changes November contribute 22, 1962 For College Theater Phil to improvement of the image of Deerfield as a community in which to shop, to work, and ‘to live. In Mrs. addition College, we changes and made in the community. The new must consider improvements private sector the being of the Sara Lee plant will not only be a fine structure but in addition will, through the insistance of the Village and the State Highway Department, see the installation of curb and gutter and new sidewalk along their entire froni- age on Waukegan Road. The same type of improvement has been re- quired near of County the McDonald’s Line stand Road. The new Bank Building and new apartment buildings have replaced old, and sometimes dilapidated, buildings. New Park constructioa adjacent to the Shepard Jr. High School will create a with playing fields of green grass. fine and Bettiker, Ivan C. rington Rd., son Bettiker of Mr. and of 1233 War- a sophomore was chief of the tion crew for the recent of Miracle “The Lincoln ers at Lincoln construc-; production Worker’ by College-Community in the college Amateur the Play- auditorium. Group The drama, a story of Helen Keller by William Gibson, was given during Parents’ Weekend Nov. 2 and 3 and was repeated Nov. 9 and 10. This is the first time the play has been produced by an amateur group in Illinois. A new water van truck was received by the village recently and has been fitted with bins for storage of parts, tools and repair materials. This van replaces a wornout 1955 vehicle. The new truck will provide inside storage of pumps and other equipment that would freeze in cold weather. It will also provide a place for the men to warm themselves when repairing a water main break on a cold winter night. A new police cruiser which has been delivered is described as a 1962 Pontiac demonstrator that was built as a cruiser. This unit has low mileage and carries a new car guarantee. The decision to trade was prompted by the recent accident to the old cruiser and the feeling that future repair costs would be high, according to Norris W. Stilphen, village manager. Sewer Line Partially Loaded with Debris During Construction Sewer cleaning on Deerfield Rd. has revealed that the line was partially filled with debris during construction work. This is being cleaned out, along with tree root growths, to restore it to full hydraulic capacity. A claim is being filed against the contractor on the road to collect the portion of the cost of the cleaning that should be charged for removing the blocking materials caused by his work. Joe Ostrander, senior boys’ adviser chairman. Amaden, who will address the meeting on the general subject of financial problems and _ selection of a particular college in relation to a vocational goal, formerly served as Director of Admissions at Lake Forest College. He also formerly served as Sec- retary of the Association of College Admissions Counsellors and a member of the College Entrance Examinations Board. Miss Harvey’s formal remarks will be devoted to the topic of “Profiles and School Recommendations,’”’ while Ostrander will speak on the subject of “The Place Tests in College Entrance.” Following the formal Miss Harvey, Amaden of remarks, and Ostrand- er will be joined by Miss Nan Norris, senior girls’ adviser chairman, and Ralph Poelling, junior boys’ adviser chairman, and Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director, as a panel prepared to answer questions from the audience. Parents of all students at the high school are invited. In addition, a cordial invitation to attend is extended to parents of eighth grade students in the schools situated in the areas which Deerfield High School serves. Wesley Wise Accepts Journalism Award Wesley Wise of 1133 Kenton Rd., editor of the Building Materials Merchandiser, accepted the first Building Journalism award presented by the National Lumber Manufacturers Association at the annual meeting at Miami Beach, Fla. The award spotlighted the Merchandiser as having “best served to acquaint an audience with the merits of lumber or wood products in construction.” From Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Ledell L. Murray, former residents of St. Paul, Minn., are the new owners of the home at 1132 Wayne Ave. They are the parents of three daughters, Becky 12; Jill 9, and Ann 6. facility yet New schools are springing up, being face-lifted, and being lighted at night to the great improvement of the community. New churches have been. and are being built that will attest to the emphasis on religion that is a vital part of our community. In every case, each is a fine contribution to the appearance of Deerfield. Deerfield is a community on the move with each change making it an ever finer Village. This progress will continue to be aided in the years ahead by ever finer municipal facilities. Ina Kotal Award at Commons Wins $100 Deerfield Celebration Winner of the $100 cash award at Deerfield Commons’ recent birthday celebration was Ina Kotal of 932 Hazel Ave. Winners of the $25 cash awards were the following: Pat Williams of 1034 Osterman Ave.; Connie Baldrini of 902 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. D. J. Finley of 724 Osterman Ave.; Mrs. W. Ameling of 848 Rosemary Terr.; L. Clement of 1121 Waukegan Rd., and Mrs. J. O’Grady of 561 Deerfield Rd. Admiring a Phillip White painting which the Arts and Riverwoods Show donated to Bannockburn School are Mrs. Harry Conedera, show) chairman, Peggy Allen and Susan Cassell, pupils. The painting was purchased at the October arts festival. Page H 5—D 9 �Deerfield Land Usage Study Made Of Village Seeeee A three-pronged attack on problems of land uses, schools, water and sewer facilities, prepared ‘by representatives of village, school district 110 and the Deerfield Park Board, has been presented to the village board. The study is an outgrowth of a meeting held last August at the Wilmot School concerning the property between Wilmot Road and the tollway, south of Deerfield Road to County Line Road. Proposals for this parcel of land have included office and research development, manufacturing, housing, and a recreation area to include a golf course, a swimming pool and a fine arts center. At the present time, the area is outside the village limits and county zoning of one-acre residential development prevails. N. At a Court of Honor held - Boy Scout Troop 52 Nov. 1 at Lager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lager of 1451 Northwoods Eag!e Award, the highest award a scout can-earn. Dr. Robert G. congratulates Dave as Mr. and Mrs. Lager look on. Dave is also and a member of the ‘Ma- Ka-Ja- Wan Lodge of the Order of the | campers honorary society. Bore S: bie Photo by First Presbyterian Church, David Dr., was presented the American Tucker, scoutmaster of Troop 52, senior patrol leader of his troop Arrow, a nationwide Boy Scout Mary. Beth Howe 3.8;. Sandra Philippi 3.8, 3.8. Debbie golunie Honors E. manager of Gutreuter the was Victor Commendation named Business Machines Company branch recentE ly opened in Chicago. -Gutreuter will be responsible a for the sales and service of Victor products on the. north side of Chi-eago. He has held similar sales management positions with the firm’s Chieago and Fort Worth, Texas, branches. - He and his wife, Lolita, live at 109 Evergreen court. They have two, children; Linda, seven, and Mare, ate four. of Gutreauter Michigan State is a graduUniversity. Stewart Flechter To Attend Annual ThreeDay Tax Seminar | ‘Stewart Flechter ' will attend tax seminar of Deerfield the annual sponsored three- day by the. In- ‘a a dencndent Accountants Associgtion Bae H 6-—D 10 To the Editor: , Fortunately there is infrequent opportunity to appreciate the superb job done by the Deerfield Police. However, when a crisis arises, it’s a wonderfully secure and confident feeling to have so dedicated a force. — Recently, our ten-year-old son incurred a serious injury. My wife immediately phoned the police— who arrived in seemingly moments. (Indoubtedly, their prompt efficient action in rushing him to the hospital contributed substantially to his recovery. Our child will always be grateful —and surely, so will we. Jack L. Matthews of huHoik ae “ine eee Hotel next weekend, November 29 and 30 and December 1. é The seminar will cover the many changes brought about 1962 Revenue Act. by the new Sixth Honors High Grade Elaine Olson 3.8 Alison Steiskal -3.8, Ken Thompson 3.8, Nancy Visoky 3.8, JoAnne Caruso 3.7, Julia Hakewill 3. if Debbie Kornblau 3.7, Barbara Levine 3-7, Renee Michaels 7, Honors Glenn Goodfriend 3.5, John Kyle 3.5, Robert Loeb 3.5, Susan Wells 3.5, Marc Berliant 3.3, Colette Davis 3.3, Dan Fritz 3.3, Kathleen Gedney 3.3, David Gorchoff 3.3, Susan Kondracsek, C43 John Curtin 3.2, Martha Eldredge 3.2, Josh Hecht Jin; Pam Kaczmarek Se Barbara Rustman 3.2, Bruce Zimet 3.2. Stuart Briber 3.1, Tom Hastings 3.1, Tom Lloyd 3.1, Deborah Lundberg 3.1, Robert Miller 3.1, Amy. Untermeyer 3.1, Crystal Baker 3.0, Denise Gagne 3.0, Carole Gilbert 3.0, Roberta Graham 3.0, Laurie Katz 3.0, Jim Lersch 3.0, Laurie Lichter 3.0, Stephen Parrish 3.0, Debra. Stoehr 3.0, Katy Taylor 3.0, Kenn Welsh 3.2. High ~ Seventh Honors Grade Diana Newman. 4.0. Chuck 3.8, Hank Hakewill 3.6. J. Park Walchli, Deerfield An Joan Eldredge 3.5, Tom Hardy 3.5, Tom Hirsh 3.5, Frank Baker 3.3, Patti Daniels #1 B35 Gretchen Eisenger 3.3, Pam Erickson 3:3, Joanne Goulka 3.3, Candace’ Main 3.3, Linda Olson ‘3.3, Patti Schulze Say Mark Hamilton 3.2, James. Johnson 3.2, Betty Wood 3.2, Eileen Babcock 3.0, Bill Bloch 3.0, Bruce Cleary 3.0, Dick Coffey 3.0, Don. Dahlstrom: 3.0, Chuck... Fahler, 3.0, Terry Phelan 3.0, Nadine Scott, 3.0. Willis Deerfield Board, and Ed- commissioner Park introduction of Board. to the study is signed by Mitchell, as well as David C. Whitney, president of the village board, and Warren Jackman, president of district 110 board of education, and suggests that another meeting be held before any conclu- The honor roll selections for the ‘first grading: period for the Wilmot Junior High School have been announced by Charles’ Caruso, superintendent. High honors include pupils who maintain an average between 3.6 and 4.0. The honor grouping includes those with averages from 3.0 ipa 3.5% oa Eighth ares High ‘Honors Letters to the Editor Stilphen, Deerfield village manager; James Mitchell, president of the School Names Honor Students Willis Guibauien Appointed Manager Of Victor Machines The report has been. prepared by the Katzenberg Honors Susan McDermott 3.5, Ernest Sammann 3.5, Mike Schuler 3.5, David Valentine 3.5, Leroy Koetz 3.4, Patty Phelan 3.4, Judy: Bohl 3.2, Susan Emery 3.2, Ken Parker 3.2, Mike Smeltzer 3.2, Steve Tarnoff 3.2, Jill Hedge, 3.1. Mark > Holbrook 3.1, Madeleine Yerke 3.1, Sheryl Hage-. man 3.0, Alan Henkin 3.0, Karen Jurrius 3.0, Maureen McGuire 3.0, Leslye Mueller 3.0, Nedra Wondries. 3.0. . Wesley Cove Appointed Biddle Company V-P The appointment of Wesley E. Cove to vice president in charge of the Pharmaceuticals Division of the Biddle Company was announced recently. Cove, 33, resides with his wife and: two children at 1501 Hackberry Road. sions are drawn from the data: Under. the heading, “Effect of Mass Housing. Development on School District 110,” the school board has analyzed five typical types of housing developments built within Deerfield during the past seven years. Analysis was. in terms of the school following factors: assessed: valuation -_per house, tax revenues per house, public elementary’ ‘school:' enrollment © per house;“number of. houses per acre and costs created. Data*‘for nonresidential use of land is also listed. pupil enrollment tax revenues than of the * district.” “At the present time, the educational tax rate for operating ex- 4 penses is. 1.644, which can be raised by referendum to 1.906, the maximum permitted by law. Deficits District 110 deficits per house in the developments analyzed are as follows: Deerfield Park, $204; Old Grove, $140; Clavinia, $87; Briarwood Estates, $11, and Derrland Park, $95. Average number of children ranges from 1.2 to 1.7. Income produced for district 110 from industrial development is estimated at $609 of new taxes per acre, with an assessed valuation of $39,000. For office and research, the total in in taxes per acres would be $923, Charles J. Caruso, ‘superintendent of school district 110; Norris W. ward Wilmot Jr. High Susan Wykle, an. enterprising and delightful sixth grade _ student at Deerfield Grammar School, was photographed as she _ interviewed the editor of the Review, an assignment of her teacher, Mrs. Frank Ventura. Susan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle, hopes to have a career in nursing when she fin: aos high school. Analysis Giovano the potential in increasing with an assessed valuation of $59,118. pie Succeeding field Review issues of the Deerwill summarize the reports of the village manager and the park board as included in the study. Caucus Group Asks For Suggestions For Village Board “The Deerfield resident is the key man. in the Caucus Plan,” Chairman Anthony G: Sabato, 1573 Stratford, told the Caucus group at a meeting last week. “We are: depending upon this citizen to: suggest to the nominating committee. names. of Deerfield feels would make lage governors.” Forms residents competent: he vil- Available” ‘ _Each Deerfield resident nisin pates in: the ‘selection of possible candidates. when he. fills. out a The developments included in green form titled ‘‘Suggestions for Trustee for 1963.” -These the survey are these: Deerfield Village Park subdivision, Old ‘Grove Es- forms are available through repretates, proposed Clavinia subdivi- sentatives. to the nominating comsion, Briarwoods Estates and Derr- mittee (see list below). land Park. Forms ‘are also available «at Ford’s Pharmacy and at LindeReport mann’s Pharmacy. Forms are. reOperating costs of the schools in turned to the district representathe district for 1961-62 is listed at tive or mailed to Caucus Nomina$558,162, with the cost per pupil ting Committee, Box 139, Deerfieid. totalling $389. Construction costs and bonded debt outlay totaled $251,500. $125. In ference State aid order in to per pupil realize individual is the dif- cost, the assessed valuation of a house must be $16,751, which indicates a fair cash value of $30,456. The the school following board report draws conclusions: “1. Even at present rates, any mass housing development... will deteriorate the financial structure of school district 110. That is, present taxes must be increased to meet the deficit imposed upon the district by such mass housing development in order to merely maintain the same standard of education, or the standard of education Every name offered will be serious- ly considered by the recently elected committee. Committee Members of the present nominating committee are, from district 1: A. G. Sabato, David W. Smith, 1518 Crowe Ave., and Robert G. Kilburg, 1625 Woodland Drive; district 2: E. A. Graepp, 926 Holly Ln., John F, Ely, 1421 Somerset and W. H. Tallent, 925 Ln.; district 3: A. L. Ave.; Castlewood Root, 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., Charles M. Evans, 1030 Forest Ave., and Mrs. Robert Broege, 802 Deerfield Rd.; district 4: P. D. Davis, Jr., 914 Rosemary Ter., Peter D. Horne, 838 Warrington Rd., and Laurence Dondanville, must be lowered. 717 “2. socal taxation and present levels of state aid can no longer subsidize mass housing development in district 110. Rd., Wm. H. Hoyerman, 856 Oxford Rd., and Martin Klein, 320 Margate Ter.; district 6: Mrs. E. Hart- “3. There is an inverse relationship between the assessed valuation of a house and the number of pupils it contributes to public school enrollments; lower priced houses produce more children than higher priced houses. “4. In terms of school finanee problems; non-residential land use contributes more through reducing Westgate George lett, Rd.;_ S. Ricker, 555 Brierhill district 5: 1333 Warrington Rd., Clifford Johnson, 555 Hermitage Dr., and William H. Hennings, 635 Brierhill Rd.; district 7: Richard McCurdy, 849 Osterman Ave., Jack S. Suther- land, 708 Jonquil Ter., and Fred A. Harris, 1137 Osterman Ave:; district 8: Mrs. Arthur Shay, 618 In- dian Hill Rd., Bernard Katz, Pine St., and George S: genie 237 Forestway Dr. 604 Jr., ee 29 Thursday, November 22, 1962 Sas : s eee aes Sh �Hospital Extends Visiting Hours: — 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Highland Park Hospital has announced changes. in visiting hours with the completion of the building program. Facilities now allow visiting hours to extend from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day. This extension of visiting time will reduce the congestion in the parking lot and the hospital lobby, and will give increased flexibility for persons The tips. with limited hospital on friend how lists to at the the make a time. following visit Highland Park to a Hos- pital-successful, leaving the patient cheered and refreshed and hasten- ing his recovery: Staff ale R. Lee. Paulson, who is the owner Photo of by the Helen 7,000th Bernardi lending card issued by the Deerfield Public Library, will be searching the shelves for the latest books on photography. Here he receives the card from Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian. LEE, 15, a sophomore at DH S, is an Eagle Scout and an amateur photographer who just finished setting up a dark room at He also tried out for the Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Paulson, his home at 816 Holmes swim team and is the son moved here in September from Spokane, Ellen, 12, is a sixth-grader at Wilmot ten, is in the fourth grade at Wilmot. Wash. and his His DHS who sister, Jo brother, Jeffrey, -Certificates of Appreciation Awarded “To Residents For Service to Village “Thanks a million’ was the mes- sage delivered at Monday’s village board meeting to 61 residents of Deerfield who have served the community in a variety of activities during the past year. «a . “Certificates of appreciation” were awarded to those who attend- ed the meeting. Invitations had been sent to the entire group. The certificates, printed in green on a gold background, included the Deerfield escutcheon and the motto, “Aperto Vivere Voto,” which has been translated, “Te Live with Will Unfettered.” The complete list is as follows: trustees—David C. Whitney, president, John F. Aberson, Ira K. Hearn, John A. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter. Board of zoning appeals, Charles Raff, chairman, Oben K. Holt, Carl Michaels, Ned E. Mitchell, James Mitchell, William H. Schroeder and Thomas Nauman; plan commission, Peter C. Weinert, chairman, Mrs. Robert Demichelis, ‘Alex Briber, Dr. Frank Seifried, Harry Tisdall, i Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Dennis Beh- announcing rendt, Richard Gilbert and Carl Bagge. Police commissioners, Marshall LeSueur, chairman, George Ricker and Bi Yo Rd. block All New Fresh Wide Selection pension J. Culver and Guen- Safety Council, Thomas Wolf, chairman, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. L. R. Inglis, Howard Grossenheider, Raymond Resnick and Brewster Freifeld; manpower commission, Joseph Powell, Howard Kane, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Clifford Johnson, andi Mrs. Albert R. Dawes; community relations and communications, Jules Beskin, chairman, Richard McCurdy, Duke R. Miller, Richard Montgomery and Melvin J. Pulver; electrical commission, Robert E. Bowen, Ted Galvani, and Elmer Krase. of 9 APPAREL (De erfield Shoppers of Apparel — Waukegan Rd. Handsome Gift Court) —— High-Fashion to Sport, Accessories OPEN HOUSE — NOV. 23-24 DOOR Thursday, REFRESHMENTS PRIZES November 22,°1962. as patients are on special diets prescribed by their doctors; leave the room promptly when the doctor or nurse asks you to do so. Visit only the patient you came to see; if you find another friend ROBERT SEILER (left) of 928 Castlewood Ln., senior attorney for Allstate Insurance Companies, presents a check for $125 representing contributions from Allstate employes living in Deerfield to Jack Eisinger of 1300 Central Ave., fund drive chairman of the Deerfield area United Fund. Village and Township Parking Lots Given Final The Blacktopping parking lot behind field Township Hall and the Deerthe library have had the final inch of blacktop applied. The lot behind the village hall another has inch of also been given blacktop. The access roadway from Waukegan Road has been widened as the result of a gift of a six-foot wide strip of land by the Presbyterian Church. The entrance has been rebuilt to resemble a _ street-type approach. is in the hospital, please get a card from the receptionist to visit him; for information about a patient’s condition, please consult his doctor or the nurse in charge of his managed by members of the womfloor; if you have a cold, phone an’s auxiliary. All proceeds go to or send a note instead of visiting. the benefit of the hospital. A parking lot is provided to the Visiting hours for medical and west of the hospital. The hospital surgical patients, with only two drive is reserved for ambulances visitors allowed at a time, are from and for arriving and departing pa11 a.m. to 8 p.m. for all rooms. For tients. maternity patients, visiting hours ’ Public telephones are located in for all rooms are from 10:30 a.m. the lobby and in the solaria. The to noon; from 2 to 4 p.m. and from cafeteria on the ground floor west 6:30 to 8 p.m. Babies are shown at is open to hospital visitors. Lunch 3:45-p.m. and 7:30 p.m. is served from-11:30 to 1. The cofFor pediatric patients, visiting fee bar near the lobby serves coffee, tea and rolls, as well as cold hours are for parents only and are drinks in summer. It is open on from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The State Department of Health weekdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:45 to 4 p.m. On Satur- rules that children under 12 years days it is open only from 9:30 to of age may not visit the hospital, that children under 16 may not 11:30 a.m. section, and Aleove Gifts off the lobby near enter the maternity the front entrance offers a variety [only maternity patients may have of gift items. The coffee bar and only two visitors, their husband and Alcove Gifts are both staffed and one other person, Beth Or to Receive 29 Member Families At Sabbath Service The Sabbath services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow will be highlighted by. the: special consecration ceremony for the 29 new members families. This ceremony will be in charge of the Rabbi Leonard Stern and will culminate in his sermon, “A Temple Member.” Prayers of gratitude will be offered for the growth enjoyed and the progress made. This will be followed by an informal social offering members the opportunity, to become quainted. The ductions will David Markus, man. The services 8:30 p.m. at the tarian Church Road. From better ac- welcoming introbe conducted by membership chairwill take place at North Shore Uniat 2100 Half. Day Pennsylvania Former residents of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Otis Simpson, are the new owners of the home at 1008 Castlewood Ln. The Simpsons are the parents of three sons, Ken 11, Wallis 9, and John 6. HOLIDAY YOUR HOME, rip AY = Di OF Continving Onl ANNIVERSARY SALE NEW EAST of police Kolb. 4 / Deerfield Roth; Clark, Nelson ther WOMENS er W. the opening The 646 John board, James Lyon, chairman, Dr. Paul Wells, Perey McLaughlin, Thomas Rogge, William Butler and Gerald F, Clampitt; board of building appeals, Edward Walchli, chairman, Vernon Meintzer, Theodore Parker, John. Roach, Harold Geilman and William Hinchsliff; Sister City Committee, Mrs. .Robert O. Visit briefly, as a few pleasant minutes are stimulating and long visits are tiring; observe the visiting hours which are arranged for the patient’s well-being and comfort; sit where the patient can see you but not on his bed; keep the conversation cheerful. and light; refrain from smoking unless the patient invites you to smoke, and respect “no smoking” signs near oxygen tents and in other areas. Walk quietly in halls and keep your voice low as patients are sensitive to sound; if you wish to bring a gift, choose a small plant, light reading matteror other item that is entertaining or useful—not food, ee ere We ON ALL PURCHASES R. WHALEN FURNITURE 808 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 HOURS: DAILY 9 a.m.-9 p.m. & Sat. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Just Help a NEW For the JOHN Wed. May With You LOOK Party Around Times the Corner HAIR COLORING and the Latest Style PERMANENTS Our Specialties phone... WI 35-1525 NOW OPEN Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday EVENINGS ® Beauty Corner Beauty 666 Waukegon Salon Rd., Deerfield Page H 7—D 11. �Obituaries ? ETS. PETS, Chris PETS and more pets. Because you care... Birds, and Fish, Hamsters, all the trimmings Come Turtles, (this child will smite! Pigs, 17 Browse Fun Than The in Highland Zoo! ister OPEN Open Sun. 10 to 2 Photo “RENO Charge Accts. Invited 794 Central Cee ee ee eee ¢ nee Hospital. of Highland Park Presby- terian Church, officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 —Free Park He was born Jan. 7, 1885 in Chicago and had been a resident of Highland Park for 46 years. Survivors: include a daughter, Doris H.; a son, Karl B., both of Highland Park and two grandsons. Services were held Nov. 20 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. William A. Young, min- for their care. In and It’s More Guinea B. Hansen Chris B. Hansen, 77, of 661 Glenview Ave., owner and operator of Lakeshore Creamery of Highland Park from 1916 to 1946, died Nov. Ridgewood RAMBLE,” Chapter arm by (I to r): Mrs. Balikov (chairman), 440 Ellridge Circle. Delivery ID 2-0124 Legion Hall. Mrs. planned for Nov. by the 24, gets Women’s by Milton American a preliminary shot Merner ORT, in the Bert Exelrod, 1912 Old Briar Rd.; Mrs. Harold 1790 Ridgelee; and Mrs. Alfred L. Cowab, The “Ramble” will be held in the American Exelrod is in charge of the eee games committee. Martin Martin Glencoe Highland He Fort D. Murphy D. Murphy, Ave., Park was 71, died Nov. Hospital. born Jan. 23, of 1275 17 in 1891 in Sheridan and had lived in the (Continued on page 9) Ty @Pe terre: ed ee @iebh cew a apa « ah * ‘ “. ~ ¢ ’ a F oe -& t! at it6o: sod eine : WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT OUR NEW $500,000 SERVICE AND SALES FACILITIES AT SKOKIE HIGHWAY AND CLAVEY ROAD BY MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1962 uCman OLDSMOBILE Temporary DON’T EIT Page H 8—D FORGET: TTT 12 Showroom A Tt 666 Skokie ‘phone call Leh Hwy., to eT ID EL Temporary Service Dept. 647 2-5400 will soon CELE LiL CL come through eit LLE LEG OLLen Elm Place, Highland to us at Skokie LU ECGER CEE Park and ‘Clavey. LT LL tetra ttl tt Ll ttl Thursday, November 22, 1962 * �D. of Berube, the now Highland actPark Police, and Mrs. Berube, 2140 Grange Rd., will be celebrating their silver anniversary Sunday, Nov. 25, with an open house for * . family and a few close friends their home. In the morning, at a blessing of their marriage by the Rev. Nicholas Carsello will follow 8 o’clock Mass in:the Immaculate Conception church. Friends are invited to join the couple and their family party and in the original ceremonies wedding afterwards. They were married Thank giving Day, Nov. 25, 1937 in St. Mary’s Catholic. church, Lake Forest. William Rogan, assistant Highland Park postmaster, was best man, and Mrs. Marie Garling, Mr. «= _ Berube’s sister, for the past 35 years, 8) community for over 60 years. A plumbing and heating contractor with Murphy and Schwall for over 40 years, Mr. Murphy was a member of the Lake County Master is convalescing at 3460 Crescent Dr., Northbrook, following surgery at Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. Friends may call him at VA Plumbers. American 4-0306. He lice Department. The couple’s three _ children, Thomas, 19, a sophomore at Wright Junior College, Chicago; Richard V., 17, a freshman at the University of Nebraska, and daughter, Mrs. George L. Luczanich, and their baby son, James, will be is Arline; Association Legion. survived a sister, chietti and L., Lyman James by Mrs. four D., and _ his Pic- Edward G. and O., all of Highland Park. KEEPING TIME with paul leeds 50¢ to $500.00 widow, Bessie brothers, Howard the GIFTS, — GIFTS, GFT! —NORTH FINEST SHORE’S What a thrill! To join with the SELECTION thousands of people at the Chicago Stadium last Saturday nite who the Funeral Mass was offered Nov. 19 at Immaculate Conception Church. GRACE HERBST cheered and applauded for High-| land Parker JEANNE KURTZON, | a finalist Festival. celebrating the occasion with their parents. They had planned a celebration but due to illness, big the affair will friends. be restricted to 563 close Lincoln Ave., in Winnetka the * Hi 6-1811 Harvest * Moon | * One of the social highlights of the year for the young people in the area is tonite’s Interfaith Youth Open House. From — 9:30 to 12 at the Recreation Center with lots of — good fellowship, fun, food and dancing was bridesmaid. * Our A HAPPY Acting Captain Berube has spent 24 years in the Highland Park Po- by this KIDD year’s * will aisle in ese good JONES who the * sincerest MARTHA THANKSEIVING « from which both graduated in 1932. provided hosts, the young people of Trinity | Church and Lakeside Congrega- | tions. : TO ALL Mr. Berube is a lifelong resident of Highland Park, and his wife, Ann Duggan Berube, was born in Lake Forest. The son of the late Joseph J. Berube, Mr. Berube lived for 41 years at 2040 Green Bay Rd., just six blocks from their new home. They met while attending Highland Park High School, » now page eeuets et i James captain Park, from Bia: esatat Lt. ing (Continued te ied Anniversary Here ~ Obituaries Jules V. Berube, warehouse foreman at Iredale Storage, Highland Gi Convalescing eel A pean pa aS, James D. Berubes Marking Silver — wishes and be walking Cedar to _ JAMES. down | Rapids this Saturday. os * * Cultured Pearls make wonderful gifts. The Keeping at Leeds Jewelers clude: A 30 Time Specials — this week in- inch opera length strand of 9 millimeter pearls at a_ BL. low $275.00, a uniform strand of — 7mm pearls at only $59.00, and © selection of beautiful rings for that — nner teen-ager All of Us to All of Our Many From at And—only Friends a 27 Christmas. sale-priced shopping * Our sincerest gratitude for your faithful patronage, ed Semi-Kit $299.95 with your CLA -stereo Tape Deck _ Whether you want to “record over’ Concert year. PARK easy-to-understand Audition construction the EICO RP100 kit at will We 2. provide: Our 1. Full coverage local, around with a the clock, agency nationally known service. Coast-to-coast claim service. dividends. WENK 175 3. \ INSURANCE West Jackson Chicago, HArrison and financially \ 7-2518 AGENCY Bivd. Ill. or 2519 In Highland Park ID 2-7592 All Avenue ° ID 2-0725 - Thursday, November 22, 1962 be at the If you — Park bs nite and members of their friends | a fun-filled Reno Home. — pe eee * interesting Club % live. to visit the Women’s the — from * * like want to Legion 2K you'll in minutes place enjoying Ramble antiques | Highland during the _ 3- | day showing starting next Tuesday. | MRS. HARVEY HOMBERGER and — her committee have garnered stock from some of the top dealers for | your pleasure. “ap \ CALL St. Johns as Con-_ * * Is that important gift you’re giv- — ing this Christmas a watch? If it © THE Member, H.P. Chamber of Commerce Open Thursday and Fridey Evenings nice * ium savings pun 1805 enjoy- | year earlier just On Saturday Ridgewood ORT Here is a professional tape deck featuring ~un easy-to-operate design at a price that's book. all * Mono 4-Track Tape Deck is for you! by-step we this the Community attractions And home.—A an “easy-to-take."’ No need for technical kit_ duilding experience. Complete with step- talents Park others at Ravinia plus the stars of | Tenthouse, Music Theatre and the _ “existing tape — relax and listen to some great pre-recordings — or build a tape library of your own musical favorites, the new EICO RP100 Transistorized Stereo/ r : * cert last Wednesday. Stravinsky, Isaac Stern, Fitzgerald, and many ~ PILOTS AIRCRAFT OWNERS Wired $399.95 wonderful in Highland we attended SUNSET FOODS a — until We couldn’t help thinking of the — many which we count together with our other blessings. HIGHLAND * $8.88. days lines. . . Life, Casualty, Group, Auto, Fire Homeowners strong company. 4 Large prem- § is—there are over 500 to choose from at Leeds by Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Juvenia, Girard Perregeaux and most other fine manufacturers. And, of course, your fine watches expert our PRUDENTIAL’S MILLION DOLLAR CLUB professional modern be serviced © by — watchmakers in — shop. FEDS JEWELERS Open Medical, can always — Member all day Wed..& Fri. of H.P. Chamber nites of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park — PageHO—D13 — ou �799 CENTRAL AVE., . HIGHLAND PARK FRESH-FRUIT FLAVORS Reg. 3 for 32c J ELLO CRACKIN’ GOOD SALTINES FOLGER’S ,, 9 9 . COFFEE ALUMINUM DQ «== 4.45, FOIL , REYNOLDS ee c $1.35 2s.n % 9 heavy duty Cc CHERRY VALLEY FROZEN 10-0z. - STRAWBERRIES VALLEY FRUIT COCKTAIL skin feel- Cleans dentures overnight’. . . them clear, fresh and sparkling! ‘or 250 ASPIRIN 500 Tablets in All! Hair Coloring ¢ ae Sr $1.19 Bring along your aren when you shop! fie 4a: 29-02. , 5. BABY i) 4 JEWEL MAID loaf 77C will he oe Your Osco fill them Satna ye 7 20-o0z. +755 leaves q . CLAPP’ S STRAINED : SANDWICH leaves your Cleanses deep. ing fresh, clear and cool! =Use Your Osco Pharmacy= CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM 10%-oz. SOUP _ CHERRY Z. for $F 87: Toni Casual Size 69c Size NORWICH es Refill Your Shelv : g After Thanksgivin POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER NOXEMA SKIN CREAM 1 9: hquickly and eNSi while ce Fre honrig jee economically — F you shop! all your drug You'll find needs on dis- play, too—over 2,000 of them! f �THE HOLIDAY PLANING STORE! Osco DRUG The things you need for holiday meals . .. for holiday entertaining... for holiday decorations .... for holiday giving for everyone are all at your new Jewel-Osco in Highland Park. They’re part of your new con- venience store where you save time, save stops and you expect prices to stretch your budget. : Come early on Friday. See all the toys, Games atid Fan. gifts for children. Visit your Beauty Bazaar with hundreds of fine quality cosmetics in their bright gift packages. Pick out all the holiday trimmings you'll need to make your home sparkle. Think of your new Jewel-Gsco store as holiday headquarters! ‘ Open Sunday 10 to 6 3 Wonderful Mea - Making l Helpers Delicious Coffee Everytime! G.E. 9 Cup ~ OPENS PERCOLATOR : AUTOMATICALLY $Bss Automatic brew selector perks coffee to your taste automatically—keeps it hos for refills. Handle and base are heat-resistant; 6-ft. cord is detachable. - GENERAL -BV.I. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER | $1088 | CANS ELECTRIC PORTABLE HAND MIXER ss $88... Opens cans of any size or shape! Just touch switch — opener grips, punctures, turns and opens can; shuts itself off. Magnet holds lid. Beats, whips, mixes in 3 speeds. Has automatic beater ejector, handy heel rest. Saves counter space, too—stores on wall hanger. ——Snap Your Family's Holiday Fun FREE ANSCO FILM BEAUTIFUL GLEAMING ALUM cM POM-POM CHRISTMAS LARGE oa 61/2 Feet High ~KODACHROME MOVIE FILM - KODAK | KODACOLOR FILM THESE ~ FILM 6% FT. ALUMINUM TREEeer LOOP NEEDLES ee SLIDE FIL KODAK fo ts ara son nat .2 | 88 | cso szorar 7 Qo /2ren"$] 49/9. $4 November. 22, 1962 3 | of $1 tore : YOUR CHOICE! a WHILE QUANTITIES LAST * PLAY DOH + COLOR FORMS * SPARKLE PAINTS. AND MANY MORE EXCITING TOYS! my PLUS YOUR CHOICE MONOPOLY | CLUE - Thursday, a $f Q88 Giant Sale ~ Se eiacic 9! wie vos | Two-Tone, Blue/White or Green/White SPECIALS. pen Feet High .......... ra ST 2. & g.= 72 Ansco film with 6 or 8 prints on an 8-exposure roll . . . or 8 to 12 prints on a 12-exposure roll! JUST COMPARE TREE a $ 5399 SIZE Bring in your black and white roll-type film to Osco’s photofinishing department for processing . . . and get a free roll of | 3 GAMES $299 Cc . : sy “3 GALORE! eee YOUR CHOICE sr av$ Page “Fre H 11—D 15 > �LEGAL NOTICE _ ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT ; of the School Treasurer For School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, from July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962. Receipts: Educational, Building, Transportation, I.M.R.F., Bond and Interest, and Construction Funds. Ag‘gregate Amounts from Each Source: County Collector, Lake County, $606,363.97; nty Superintendent of Schools, Dis| tributive Fund, $184,080.42; County Suintendent of Schools, Federal Aid, $12,49; State Aid—Special Education. $3,132.60; Student Fees, $14,499.50; State ransportation, $1,367: 36; School Lunch, $6, 800.16; Sale of Supplies, $90.50; Milk Sales, $5, 645.13; Other Student & Community Receipts, $6,074.45; Interest on ‘Investments, $5,044.50: | Sold, $775.; Accrued | Sald, $15.; Sale’ of Premium on Interest on Revenue, Bonds, ‘Warrants, Funds, pee. 99537. Other $100,000; $100,000.; ‘Anticipation Payroll Deductions Loans. $93,882. oe $150,302.5 Revenue ae from - Wages and _Baarsch Salaries: Beth $1,291,- Elizabeth Andrew $3,410.00; Other Non-Revenue DISBURSEMENTS | $4,900.00; Bonds Bonds $1,813.78; Anderson $7,100.00; Juanita Bahr Fred $5,500.00; Joann Baran $6,600.00; Mary Barrow $7, 029.00; Kathryn’ Bartlett $7,100.00; | Kathleen Baruffi $5,200.00; Helene Ber-nard $5,700.00; Keith Beyer $5,500.00; Joyce Bingert $5,867.00; Don _ Blake | $6,831.00; Mary Bronson $6,500.00; Pa- "tricia Broten $5,500.00; Carol Buchert ,500.00; Ruth Burkholder $5,700.00; rams Calcagno $7,300.00; Mary Cash/more $7,800.00; Hazel Cederborg $7,800.00; - Barbara Courin $5,200.00; Angela D’Astici | $6, 100.00; “Barbara Duckers $4,900.00; | Mildred Followell $6,300.00; Ann Gerschenow $7,100.00; Lois Gilot $6,500.00; Linda | Godfrey $4,900.00 ; Leo Grost $6,300.00: Harry Grover. $6,100.00; Edith Hapeman _ $5,200.00; Geraldine | Jambois _ Anthony Ke ~ | | | se Herr $5,900.00; $6,700.00; Helen Jensen Kambich $5,350.00; $5,452.00; Frances Frank $5.200.00: Nancy Kelly $6,100.00: anda Kunstler $5, 200.00; Janet Lam-uresu $5,500.00; Donald Lindsley $7,400 00: Mary McDermott $5,900.00: Sharon Mor son. YY $4875. 50; Gretchen Netto $5,148.00; Arline Neugart $7,000.00; Susan Nimowit? | $4,517.25; Joan Norkus $5,500.00; Robert Baer $5. 800.00; ees O’Neill $6,700.00; ara Palm 00.00; Donald Pi'ger | $6,850.00; Marylee’ ag oh $4,142.68; AdeEi Rappaport $4,753.00; Barbara Raynor “$4.900.00; Marilvn Redfield $6.200.60° av Reshoft $6,700.00; Barbara Rinelev ae. Daniel ‘Carole Ryan. Rotramel $7,300.00; $5,500.00: Marianne ‘Sares | $5,200.00; Tadith Saslow. $5.307.50; Gordon 400.00; Mary Shepard $5 900.‘Linda’ se ak Eee $5.121.96: Pier ian $6,100.00; Carol Slavens $5,200.00; ; Smith $6,300.00; Linda Spiege’ | e000. 00; : Helene: Shree $7,100 & cag Strassheim .00; | ag Van Delinder — $5,200.00; Nancy Ufland $4,900.00; _ derwal $6.100.00: Vera Ventura | Carolvn Walch $4,900.00; James | $6.300.00; Katharine Williams ees $5,148.00; Alice Mees $6.965.1% Lee Weir $6.700.00 BS any Wolcott $5.800.00; Donald Younke~ Pierg oe Rose $6.250.00; Estre ; Edna Brandiwein $3, 139.49; Faatine Gr ros Dexter ider $5,000.00 $292.06; Alice Bernice Rigiinesen praite Ruth Merner $3:261.25; VirginiOlson $4.600.00: Ellen ee ’$3.800.00: ro Ballerini $4,800.00; Dominic Be-} nardi - $4.000.00; Dewey ae oo he Te a 600. ran epe | Piacenza $4.400.00; Deal $4,900.00: An og ach. 000.00; ranco Clarence Varnev _ $4,400.00; Mrs. Frances vig $66 00° sat “Connie Baldrini $616.00; W. H. SheeSofa David gay " $8.000.00Tricia Bishop. $484.00; Mrs. Maxine $22.00; Mrs. Betsy Carr $22.00; Mrs. Corwin . $1,133.00; Frank Ventura Fs 83750.00; James Ferch $9.000.00Dee | Cr awford $66.00; Ottilie Cumminc- $594.00° | R. D. Brewer $10,000.00; ees ,320.00; — Frank Jacober Geraldine $8,750.00; | $110.00; | R. Kimball $330.00; $7,916.64; Jane Charlotte Ellsworth Davis Henry Donahue Beatrice Horst $1, 364.00; Frank Whitcher $10 000.00- | Flo Ergang $66.00; $2.596.00;, Elizabeth Ivey Gladys $11.00; Frost Gayle | Kane $495.00; Maxine Kanter $44.00; Ruth | Koral $110.00; Katherine Meehan $1,034.00: | Marie Mueller 660.00; _ $352.00: Joan iter $2,318.75; $22.00;. Anna | merman | $781.00. . Roth Loretta $938.00; Mts. Charles $11.00; $968.00; . Negro Katherine Rockev Phyllis C. M. Tum- Willman DISBURSEMENTS she | Riley Educational American | Book Heritage Company | $96.06; Fund $42.40; Americar $366.16;. Allvn Affiliated & Bacon Publishers $58.24: A. C McClurg $46.16; A. J. Nystrom $1055.00: a8 Art Metal, Inc. $29.50; Associated Schoo’ is stributors, Inc. $189. 25; American Edu. cation | Publications $622. 80; American Gir’ 3.00; Association $4.50; $10.00; Ann for American Sterner Childhood Library Educa- Association $30.00; Allied Elec- _ tronics, Inc. $67:29; Allied School Eauinment, Inc. $41.98; American Optical Com- | pany $322.50; | pany 4.93; $4.50 now 2 Brothers Oil Brosk -$1.101.10; Com- Beckley Cardy ComBureau of Publications Botrd Journ Association Press $3.26; $75.00; Book Suprly | $596.10; oar Braun $12. 357. 89; $5,359.18; Office and Beth AnCompany School Brodhead-Garrett Supply. Comnany 39; Burgess Anderson & Tate $2,748.01; pirroushs Corporation $23.05; Baily Films. B $3.40; Brand Brothers $3. 60; Mary Bar“row $75.00; Mary Bronson $75.00; Joanne Baran $75.00; Board of Education No. 108 3; Book Supply Company $958.73; ee Lomb, Inc. $357.50;.R. A. Beck$8.17; Chandlers $127.12: Carlin Films | Inc. $3.00; California Test Bureau’ $95.77; he gore Scientific Company $875.09; Chicago | Lock Company | Service $2.08; Reading $157.23; Childcraft Equipment Com $84.19; Clinton-Misco Corporation me Community Creative Playthings. _ Children’s Playthings Inc. $493.83; M. Gardner Company Se ating Co. $836.72; _ Chestnut Court Book $9.15; Shon. | Chicago Title & Trust Co. mons Cosmas _ Officers’ Paint Food Glass Mart $645.75; & $223.96: Charles Chicago Inc. $118.00; Walloaper $4.00: Com- $9.86; $104.71; Commissioned Children’s Page H 12—D 16 Book Coun- NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE $4.00; University of Illinois $370.05; Unicil $2.00; Children’s Press, Inc. $166.24; versity of Chicago Press $9.00; University Chapman & Cutler $125.00; Deerfield of Wisconsin $4.60; United States Pencil Paint & Glass $29.05; Ditto, Inc. $50.50; $24.31; Uptown Stationers $12.11; Deerfield State Bank $1.10; Davis Pub- ‘Co: Western Union $6.69; Wanzer & Sons Png Inc. $6.00; Deerfield Bakery $12,521.54; Wilson’s Food Center $21.30; $10.60; Deerfield Oil Company $1.89; Webster Publishing Co. $259.89; Western Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot $152.25; Illinois University $3.40; William S. Jacob Deerfield Review $12.00; Deerfield Safe $421.41; William Haggie $30.00; John C. Deposit Co., $12.00; E. W. Boehm Co. Winston $11.44; Wahr’s University Book$19.20; W. E. Sheehan $883.45; Encyclostore $2.14; Walgreen’s $15.58; Katharine pedia Britannica Films, Inc. $424.50; EdWilliams $75.00; Wilmot School $2,890.79; ucators’ Book Club $58.30; Educational Henry Z. Walck, Inc. $31.69; H. W. WilSpecialties Co. $26.82; Educators’ Progson Co. $12.00; Total Education Fund Disress Service $15.00; lyrifa Arts Co. bursements, $973,868.87. $143.23; _Elva Furo $15.00; Ford Pharmacy $252.23; Follett Publishing Co. DISBURSEMENTS $1,2600.00; Favor, Ruhl Co., Inc. $591.35; Building Fund Fragassi TV, Inc. $3.00; Carl Freeman Acorn Wire and Iron Works $335.00; $5.00; ‘ T. Fitzsimmons Co. $18.84; Brand Bros. $15.00; Bishop Heating Co. First National Bank $24,453.96; Dorothy $13.57; E. W. Boehm Co., $26.55; Faliero Freifield $15.00; T. S. Denison & Co. Ballerini $446.79; Burgess Anderson and $5.14; Federal Surplus Property $211.90; Tate Co. $97.70; Dominic Bernardi $44.79; Gaylord Bros., Inc. $32.15; Gel-Sten SupBeckley-Cardy Co. $70.26; R. D. Brewer ply Co., Inc, $6.85; E. P. Dutton © Co. $27.88; Bell and Howell $13.00; Broadhead$10.59; Deerfield Record Shop $12.19; Garrett Co. $498.00; C & H Building SpeGinn & Company $408.96; Graham Paper cialties $19.25; George F. Cram Co., Co. $2,402.73; Gray’s Distributing Co. $32.78; Craftwood Lumber Co. $41. 80: ays Great Lakes Supply Corp. Commons Paint Glass and Wallpaper 26.98; $30.77; Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co. Garnett & Co. $30.21; Gilbert A. Force $805. 91; Deerfield Oil Co. $21.08; Diamond Co. $668.40; Grade Teacher Publication Janitor Supply Co. $4.50; DiPietro Plumb$19.00; George F. Cram Co., Inc. $15.95; ing $499.80; Dewey Deal $420.62; Division Garrard Press $202.66; A. H. Gastfield of Boiler Inspection $8.00; Deerfield Paint $10.00; Esther Giss $24.50; Glencoe Public and Glass Co. $3.10; Deerfield Cleaners and Schools $600.00; Helanders, Inc. $36.16; Tailors, Inc. $85.44; Deerfield Garage Earle Hamilton $203.00; Harcourt, Brace $1.50; Deerfield Insurance Agency $434.82; & World, Inc. $698.65; Harper Bros. Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, Inc. $130.46; Horn Book Co. $5.00; Houghton $98.77; Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot Mifflin Co. $1,634.57; Hammond & Stephen $96.29; Educational Fund $24,701.63; Frost $2.07; Highwood Radio & Appliance $8.24; Hardware and Supply Co. $29.75; Gilbert Highland Park News $215.97; Hautau & A. Force Co. $162.75; First National Bank Otto $68.41; Hillyard Sales Co. $69.10; of Highland Park $142. 17; Federal Surplus Hill-Behan Lumber Co. $17.50; Holt, RineProperty $33.90; A. H. Gastfield $150.00; hart & Winston $32.95; Deerfield- -Highland Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co. $111.20; Park Transit, Inc. $7,033.20; Horace L. Gulbrandsen $235.00; Grant and Grant Mann, Ins. $6,307.59; E. M. "Hale Co. Inc. $33.50; Glenbrook Appliances $7.00; $213.93; D. C. Heath Co. $707.48; C. S. Leo Grost $23 98; | Hammond & Co. $69.20; Ilinois Municipal Harry Grover $186.00; Herscherberger Retirement Fund $6,666.10; Illinois Bell Implement Co. $182.25; Highland Park Telephone Co $2,814.48; I.B.M. $63.00: Electric Co. $75.90; Hotpoint Co. $76.50; Inlander Bros. $17.83; Illinois Association J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. $1,817.42; Hill- Beof School Boards $228.00; International han Lumber Co. $419.00; Heating Service Business Machines $23.00; Illinois State $68.35; John Herman $376.91; Highwood Penitentiary $226.05; Ideal Pictures $19.65; Radio and Appliance $20.09; Hansen and Illinois State Academy of Science $5.00; Werhane $5,628.59; Interstate Electric SupInlander-Steindler Paper Co. $87.64; J. J. ply Co. $866. 18; Illinois Municipal RetireLipp Paper Co. $122.40; J. B. Lippincott ment Fund S161. 97; International Business Co. $1.49; Joseph Lumber Co. $123.38; $75.28; Joseph © Lumber Co. Junior High School Association of I[llin is Machines $148.70; Lakeside - _Glass and Paint Co. $6.00; Keynic Automotive Leasing Co. $315.05; George Kassner $20.00; J. M. $1,347.20; Karnes Music Co. $873.44; KenKrejci Co. Inc. $24.00; Kiend! Construction worth Educational Service, Inc. $8.00: Co. $19,374.36; Ken-Lee. Hardware Co. Marv Jo Kussler $15.00; Laidlaw Brcs $8.84; Lien Chemical Co. $75. 30; Marvin 056.09; Lyons & Carnahan $1,265.63; Laurentz Sheet Metal Works $255. 50; DonEe cw. Singer Co. $86.01; Laura Dietz ald Lindsley $1,495.75; Maringer and Co.. $15.00; Loretta Willman $30.00; -Leatrice $277.86; Midge’s Texaco Service $310.03; Crane $15.00; Lake County School Board Madison Chemical Co. $705.29; Mayer PavAssociation $10.00; Lakieside Phint & ing Co. $12,952.14; Midland Laboratories Glass Co. $53.89; Lorado Taft Field Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Campus $40.00; Connie Lager $30.00: + $601.75; $46.70; Midwest Scheeham Hardware Co. Lindemann Pharmacy $30.50; Charles E $33.98; Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulator Merrill Books $138.22; A. N. Palmer Co Co. $44, 25; Northern Trust Co. $711.74; ape Building Fund $76,837.94; Texaco, North Shore Building Repair $710.38; Pure . $48.40; Orchestra Association $409.50; Fuel Oil Co. $348.57; Playground and Park ee W. Singer Co. $27.41; Thomas C. Equipment Sales $200.90; Charles E. Piper Thompson, Inc. $4.00; Township High Insurance $2,682.98; Franco Piacenza School No. 113 $139.00; Nellie Schwab $12.70; Frank Pepe $195.74; Perkins and $15.00; Dorothy Staton $15.00; Joseph Will $431. 74; Peterson Insurance Agency Sears School $918.00; Longtin’s Sports $1,856.05; Petty Cash $54.00; Rockland Huddle $1,053.37; D... Van Nostrand Co. Petroleum Corp. $2.50; Reiland and Bree, $34.28; Dr. John - “Westover $75.00; F. A. Inc. $2.84; Shelly-Andrews Co. $28.00; Owen Publishing Co. $109.06; Frank Paxton Sprenger Chemicals $2,016.73; Earl Seaman Lumber *Co. $123.75;° Midges Téxaco Serv$50.00; Walter Strub $69.00; Stromberg ice $530.25; Mer-Jac Photos $109.50; MnTime Gorp. $40.28; Savage Gas Heating Co. terial Service $23.07; Metropolitan Sup$53.75; C. Enid Stilllson $55.00; TransporLaboratories tation Fund Midland $853.19; Village Hardware, $205..54; ply Co. $182.00; Martin Cc. Hart $546.45; Mutual Inc. $215.40; Village Cleaner and Tailor of Omaha $2,758.50; Marion Cole $15.00; $632.85; Vestal Inc. $40.98; Clarence VarMiriam Schoenberg $15.00; Math Shortney $54.66; Vernon Draperies $1,489.50; cuts $13.80; Montgomery Ward & Co. Frank. Ventura $36.90; Waukegan Clean $2,550.71; Midwest Visual Equinment Co. Towel Service $110.00; Don Hyde $95.10. $666.50; Master Products Co. $2.99: Total Building Fund Disbursements, Modern Sound Pictures $1.40; Northern $89,519.27 Trust $74,151.91; North Shore Gas Co. DISBURSEMENTS $953.34; National Sports Co. $4.00; New CONSTRUCTION York World Telegram $13.00; North SubAllan Blair and Co. $500.00; Chicago urban Special Education District $658.40; Title and Trust Co. $65.25; apman and Northern Illinois University $65.05; NaCutler $200.00; Richard J. Gilmore, Inc. tional Geographic Society $6.50; National $98.00; Kiend! Construction Co. $397, 412.64; Council of English Teachers $21. 95; NorthNorthern Bank Note Co. $121.22; Perkins wester Theater Association $46.80; National and Will $6,326.34; Aksel Peterson $667.17; Chemsearch Corp. $291.18; Olive Christy Public Service Co. $30.00; Olson Printing Co. $1,442.75; Mrs. Fund phbasciona Total Construction Gordon Ommen $15.00; Northern Illinois University $6.75; North Suburban Special ILLINOIS MUNICTPAL RETIREMENT Education District $726.40; Petty Cash FUND $1,641.27; Charles E. Piper $215.58; Public Total Disbursements. $4.365.82 Service Company $9,643.88; Prentice-Hall. TRANSPORTATION Inc. $81.19; United States Post Office Trips - Deerfield Highland Park Field $693.00; Peg Board Systems, Inc. $199.87; Transit, Inc. $1,845.90; Bus Service-DeerPanama-Beaver, Inc. $191.26; Pyramid field Highland Park Transit $11.275.00; Paper Co. $2,220.40; Pitney-Bowes. Inc. James Resor Transportation $2,385.50. $70.20; Playground & Park Equipment Total Transportation Fund siete a $72.70; Charles E. Piner $38.00; $15,506.4 Quivira Scientific Co. $4.35; Rand McBOND & INTEREST FUND “Nally & Co. $14.89; Readers’ Digest Services, Inc. $2.038.80; Row, Peterson & Co. Total Disbursements, $158.914.96 M. C. HART $485.35; Richard J. Gilmore $186.00; ReSchool Treasurer search Biological Supplies, Inc. $11.00; STATE OF Peat Realties $33.00; Roberts & Co. $750.00; Rita Stanger $15.00; Remington Rand COUNTY OF LAKE.) $258.30; James Rasor Transportation Subscribed and sworn to before me, a $1.134.25; Mrs. Leslie Robin $15.00; Maroe Public this 15th day of November, garet Rose $176.27; Randolph’s $7.00; James Roberts $22.99; Southern Illinois ELAINE JASHELSKE University $1,441.21; School Playthings, Inc. Notary Public. $95.79; Science Research Associates, Inc. (SEAL) 11/22/62—D324 $754.17; Silver Burdett Co. $440.46; Sc tt, Foresman Co. $3,265.23; Stansi Scientific Co. $295.37; Society for French American $30.25; Stanwix House Inc. $22.78; Scholastics Magazine $863.50; School District No. 113 $24.00; Skokie Valley Waundry $33.83: Shick Film Service $1.18; Charles Scribners & Sons $165.89: Sprenver & Sons $119.00; Nancy Smith $75.00; Sidwell Studio Inc. $4.00; Frank Whitcher $148.08; David Carr $31.70; Frank Jacober $77.50; Donald Lindsley $61.40; James Ferch $207.35; Donald Pilger $75.50; Charlotte Donohue $3.60; R. D. Brewer $167.57: Nancy Keefer $24.57; Henry O’Neill $22.47; Frank Ventura $599.20; Henrv Kimball $423.31: Ellen Schramm _ $6.67: Time, Inc. $85.00; The Nation’s Schon! $600; National Education Association $8.20; Blossom Shon $103.35: Continent! Press, Inc. $6.84: Grolier Society. Inc. $104.62; Fideler Comvanv $605.55: Transportation Fund $1618.00; John C. inston Co. $405.51; Macmillan Company $1.373.53; Teachers’ Retirement Svstem $40,275.29; Village of Deerfield $1,074.72; Virginia MacDiarmid $30.00: Villaee Hardware $124.58; Dan Valentine Publications 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, 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 Day) AND Wednesday, January 2, 1963. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. | ROBERT S. RAMSAY President 11/15-22-29/62—-D322 Frank J. Schwermin, Highland Park Hospital administrator, congratulates Harry Wold of Deerfield, a 10-year employee, at the hospital’s Employee Recognition Luncheon Nov. 6. Four Deerfield Men Named to Posts on Walter E. Bischoff To Be Initiated As Hospital Foundation 33rd Degree Mason Four Deerfield residents have been named to positions on the Highland Park Hospital Foundation, which held its 44th annual meeting recently. About 65 people attended, including trustees and staff members. The traditional white hat, symbolic of the 33rd degree, highest honor in Masonry, will be presented to Walter E. Bischoff of 717 Brierhill Rd., Saturday night, A. G. Ballengerof Highland Park Dec. presided. Knollwood 1, at the conclusion of the winter initiation of the Scottish Rite in Medina Temple A. will Miller, Scottish Rite be made by for the deputy Supreme Council in Illinois. Trustee The 33rd degree is bestowed by the Supreme Council only on Masons who have _ distinguished themselves in fraternal and. civic affairs and is held by such distinguished Americans as former president Harry Truman, General Douglas MacArthur, FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, Chief Justice Earl |. Warren, former Secretary of State Christian Herter and similar notables. Bischoff, one of the first County residents ever to this honor, was nominated Lake receive a year ago and received the degree at the recent Scottish Rite Supreme Council He meeting has in Philadelphia. been active for nearly four decades in Masonic affairs and is currently executive officer for Illinois for the Order of DeMolay, a youth organization . of Masonic background. He is a member of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Evanston Commandery No. _ 358, Lake View Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, bodies, and one the Scottish of which Rite he headed in 1960-61. He served as a trustee of the village 1961 of Bannockburn from 1957 to and is an elder, trustee, dea- con and chairman of the finance committee of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Scottish Rite, with some 23,000 members in the Chicago area, is notable for having pioneered research in mental health, starting in 1934, with numerous important discoveries credited to its projects. Peter son of Dr. DeBoer of Lincolnshire, Bob, graduate a pre-med of Carl and Mrs. is basketball at Beloit, Sopliouters. Schurz Isotope Laboratory Wendel, Donalee Dr. by Dr. Gerald Tabern ft Dean is a High School in Chicago. His sister, Judy, “se George and Dr. jhe. por staff. Edw. Kate Named General Sales Manager Of Revco Edward B. Kate has been named to the post of General Sales Manager of Revco, Inc., manufacturer of domestic and industrial refrigeration products and store fixtures. He joins Revco from Norge Division of Borg Warner where he was Director of Branches. Prior to that he was Product Manager of the Wringer Washer Division of Norge; Norge Regional Sales Manager; and a Regional Manager for Apex Electric Manufacturing Co. Kate, with his wife and three children, lives in Deerfield. He plans to move to the Toledo, Ohio area soon. Park District Plans Square All Dance adult Nov. 23 square asts are cordially the Recreation dance invited enthusito attend Department’s next square dance session at Maplewood School Friday, Nov. 23 from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Paul Voisard, well-known local square dance instructor, will be the couple. Town Club To Meet DeBoer, a member of the varsity squad at Beloit College Wis. nockburn, and John E. Vollertsen of 334 Ramsey Road were named trustees. Elected for a year’s term were J. H. Kies of 237 Landis Ln., as sistant secretary, and L. T. Moate of 931 Knollwood Dr., assistant treasurer. The evening’s program consisted of an explanation of the hospital’s \ealler. The fee is $1 per Refreshments will be sold. Bob DeBoer Plays Varsity Basketball At Beloit College Bob Lester Moate. of 931 Rd. was appointed to the board of managers. George N. Stanwood of 1740 Sunset Rd., Ban- in Chicago. Presentation Carl eee rv LEGAL The Towne will hold its Club of Deerfield Christmas Bridge Party Nev. 29 at 1 Johnson’s Restaurant p.m. at Phil on Waukegan Rd. also a Carl Schurz graduate, is a senior in the National College of Education at Evanston. Thursday, November 22, pe 1962 �Even Santa cant get a remodelled room. down your chimney . . | BUT CRAFTWOOD — CAN IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! “2, CALL ID 2-0140 for Prompt Free Estimate! : Ready in time for your Family Christmas! delay. 2 But you can’t @ Call ID 2-0140 right now for a prompt free estimate. | . us your ideas ! What a family Christmas gift! A new bedroom — a new @ Every detail of work or labor is ours! And, all the work done by Craftwood, where the finest @ kitchen — a new family room — a new room of any kind! . All you do is give skilled craftsmen and the finest materials are combined Remember, you can Tnukatiod with prompt, courteous service to bring you the satisfac- tion of your dreams—come—true! Planned and crafted to your own order! aes b lalled ‘Craftwood ee @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service — budget with small monthly payments for three years. & CF Christmas Open Store Mon. Hours thru Fri. Until 9 P.M. F T WOOD 1590 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 9-1 Make LUMBER small, convenient ID 2-0140 + DAILY 8-5:30 payments COMPANY ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 + monthly ee Christmas Open Store This Hours Friday, Noy. 23 Until 9 P.M. *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! _ ‘Thursday, November 22, 1962 2 Maa nz 4 abies Tg = Page W13—D 17 �for New Flood Map, Movie, Experts Set For Public Hearing ‘Off the Ground’ HOLIDAY SPARKLE Sets 1963 Dates For Gay Musical Your The Arden Shore Association is already reving up its motors to get “Off The Ground” next April when it will sponsor the annual original musical produced by the unique and talented North Shore group, Off The Ground, Inc. The show will be presented four nights, April 24-27 in the Glencoe Central school. Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. will receive the show’s profits for its work with boys of exceptional ability accord- Home DESERVES the FINEST! “Cleaning with CARE .. .” ing the Albert Bushey, Arden Shore secboard. N. Lucas, liaison; Mrs. Guy W. Wilbor, and Mrs. Douglas H. Ander- ID 2-1820 son, invitations; Mrs. Edward Adams, and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, cast party; Mrs. Thomas C. Huck and Mrs. Jan Minkler, Bally Hoo party; Mrs. William Stouvenal, program; Mrs. Kenneth I. Felderman, publicity; Mrs. Donald B. Hause, Jr., and Mrs. Royce G. Rowe, Jr., advertising; Mrs. James Hiering, treasurer; Mrs. Judith B. Matot, Wilmette, secretary; Mrs. H. Spencer Smith, telephone; Mrs. Robert Rempert, and Mrs. Holland C. Capper, tickets; and Mrs. Wil- DUFFY CLEANERS Across from H.P. Library < CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Mrs. of Mrs. Edward J. Matot II, benefit chairman, recently announced that this 11th annual production will be called “Alice in Wasteland.” “It’s the story of an average American housewife lost in a TV jungle,” she reports. “Alice has won a contest in which she gets to run a TV station for a week!” Mrs. Matot’s executive committee members are: Mrs. Lawrence DUFFY DRIVE to retary SAVE liam W. Lane, ushers. All have begun work to make “Alice in Wasteland” one of Arden Shore’s most successful fund-raising projects. The newly-compiled States Geodetic floods of record Park Quadrangle at a public plan hearing Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m. council of the city’s Tuesday, in the second- chamber at City Hall. along with stream profiles of the east and west Skokie ditches and accompanying data, wiil be adopted by reference as part of the Highland Park Officiaij Plan if the plan commission recommends it and city council agrees. A film produced by the University of Wisconsin, “What To Do About Floods,” will be shown. Speakers scheduled include John Shaeffer, chief hydrologist of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission; City Manager Ralph Snyder, and City Engineer Philip Cole. The new flood map was produced by USGS (the map-making department of the federal government) in cooperation with NIMAPC and city officials. It shows the extent of flooding in the record years 1938, 1957 and 1960. A flood plain ordinance already in effect in the city establishes a flood base elevation, and prohibits construction’of homes on such low ground. This flood base line will not be changed by adopting the USGS data; merely confirmed. Flood control by means of landuse restrictions rather than by building dikes to protect low ground is a principle widely recommended by planning experts for suburban and rural areas. Highland More Home Decorators are Choosing... of next floor map, map in the Highland will be presented commission The United Survey Park is pioneering in the application of this principle through local building and zoning rules. The Highland Park Quadrangle is one of the first to be completed of the flood maps USGS and NIMAPC whole are Chicago making of the area. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois for the purpose of considering the amendment of ‘“‘An Ordinance adopting an Official Plan for the City of Highland Park” by adding thereto. ion 1 G, which Section would adopt as part of the Official Plan those portions of the following which apply-to the City of Highland Park: 1. The Flood Map of the Highland Park uadrangle. : 2 e@ Flood profile of the Skokie River. 3. The Flood profile of the North Brancir of the Chicago River, All as prepared Department Survey _..ON THE MOVE WITH A 5-YEAR WARRANTY" What does this mean to you? Plenty. If you’re an average car owner, this 5-year or 50,000mile warranty will be in effect for as long as you own your new Plymouth! That’s Plymouth’s quality story for ’63. You can Of 50,00* MILE WARRANTY* get the details on Plymouth’s new styling, smooth handling, hot performance and low, low price by stopping by our showroom for a test drive. Discover the reason why you have Page H 14—D 18 First Street ID 2-2500 Highland by the the _ oe Park EDWARD S. At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. United Interior with the States Geological Northern Plan Commission STERN Chairman 11/8-21/62—312 Opening December Ist BOB and TOMS BARBER SHOP *Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual 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 scheaules. SEE PLYMOUTH 63 TODAY AT: LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766-78 World s largest selling real Announcing of Cooperation Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and contained in the open-file report, dated June 1962. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard In relation to said matter. FABRIC BACKED WALLCOVERINGS to own one to catch one—the ’63 Plymouth! in 584 For Roger Williams, (Next door Appointment 433-3777 Call to Highland Ravinia Post Park, Ill. Office) Bob Tom Clark Corr or Park Thursday, November 22, 1962 Y? PUBLIC HEARING Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, in the city of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, November 27, 1962 at 7:30 P.M. Pe ase rte 27th, 1962 at 7:30 P.M., �Italy and came to this: _ Virginia; a daughter, Mimi B., | Calvene, _Highland Park; a son, Robert W., country in 1906. He resided in Rafor 41 years prior to his | of Des Plaines; two sisters, Mrs. | vinia ‘Elsie Green, St. Petersburg, Fla. | moving to Highwood a year ago.' 'Peter Rohr had been employed for 40 and Mrs. Bernice LaBahn, Evans- ' He Peter Rohr, 86, formerly of 932) ton and two brothers, Dr. Walter _years by the Ravinia Festival Asso- , The First Annual Meeting of the | ‘Deerfield Rd., died Nov. 13 in: Schur, Wilmette and Fred, Calif. | ciation. Heart Council of Lake County will |‘Villa St. Cyril, where he had been Survivors include a niece, Mrs.. Services were held Nov. 17 in|; be held Wednesday, November 28, || residing. a nephew, Lorenzo | ‘Kelley and Spalding chapel with Mary. Marola; 7:00 p.m. at the Waukegan Inn, | He was born Aug. 30, 1816 and | ‘the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Cappozzo; two. sisters and two. Waukegan, Illinois. ‘had been a life-time resident oe | brothers in Italy. ‘Highland Park. “Conscience” Theme | Requiem Mass was said Nov. 17° Godow Surviving him are two nephews, | Joseph Church, Highwood Joseph Godow, 77, who resided in St. James “Heart Council, the heart con-| Frances and Thomas Neary, both | and burial,was in Sacred Heart /at the Standard Club, Chicago, died science of Lake County, meets in of Highland Park. Cemetery, Glencoe. | Nov. 15 in the home of his son, quest of knowledge” is the theme 15 in Services were held Nov. 1793 Berkeley Rd., for this first meeting. Churchnh} R. A. Godow, Immaculate Conception Park. Ada B. Rhinehart Jules H. Last, M.D., Highland | and burial wa~™ in St. Mary’s Ceme- Highland Mr. Godow was born in Peoria, Park, President of the Heart CounAda Bruce Rhinehart, 1838 First tery, Highland Park. ‘Ill. and was a former member of St., died Nov. 14 in Highland Park cil will give the keynote address, ithe Chicago Mercantile Exchange Hospital. ' “Heart Disease Control-Action and the Chicago Board of Trade. Through Community Organization.” She was born in Linville, Va. Dr. Irving C. Schur, 63, of 1226 He leaves, in addition to his son, and had resided in the community St. Johns Ave., died Nov. 14 in ‘a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Green- for 45 years. his home. berg, Wilmette; a brother, Dr. Survivors include her four sisHe was. born Oct. 23,'1899 in Ulysses Godow and five grand- ters, Mrs. LaVerue I. Wells, CuyaColumbus, Wis. and had been a children. hoga Falls, O.; Mrs. Cecil W. resident of Highland Park for 39 Services and burial were Nov. ‘Rogers, Farrington, Wyo.; Mrs. of the '16 in Chicago. ‘Fred Breitshevert, Skokie and The Highland Park Recreation years. He was a member Chicago Dental Society and the, Department City Basketball League Mrs. Joan Bergmann, Chicago and American Dental Association and opens play Thursday night, Novema nephew, Dale Wells, Ashland, O. ber 29 and the schedule is as fol- had had his office at 1866 SheriServices were held Nov. 17 in Gasper Cappozzo, 69, of 221 dan Rd. for 36 years. lows: and Spalding chapel and Prairie Ave., Highwood, died Nov. ‘Kelley He is survived by his widow, | burial was in Northshore Garden 13 in Highland Park Hospital. 7:00 p.m.—Ritacca and Sons vs. North Chicago. He was born Dec. 27, 1892 in: of Memories, Quidi Vidi. Swi Geena es CLAIM DAY Delivers Keynote Address For County Heart Council Meet OBITUARIES | Dr. Irving C. Schur Sa City Basketball League Opens Play Noy. 29 at Rec Ctr Gasper Cappozzo vs. 8:00. p.m—Washington Eddy’s Liquors. vs. 9:00 p.m.—Ravinia Ravinia Plumbing Gardens | Standard Oil and Heating. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all, persons that the first Monday of January, 1963; -is— the claim. dafe~.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 CITY ~? OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday. December 4, 1962 Bt 230 SO! ClOCK: PM oe. 5,4 = 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 Noy 353 _ Abram Loft 863 Baldwin Road Request for a variation of the front yard requirement of the ‘B-1’’ Single Family Dwelling District to allow an addition on the north side of the existing residence at 863 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 11/15-22/62—321 | said estate on or before said Chauffeur and heart and | date and not contested, will the first Tuesday after of the next succeeding be adjudicated .on the first Monday 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 19235 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/8-15-22/62—313 NOTARY 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE hope happy Alot-more car—a lot more carefree! gust try beating the hold, beauti- ful Buick LeSabre ’63 for value! You get full-size performance! on roam, Wildcat jolt-free Turbine Manufacturer’s Suggested to introduce our news column to our man on the North Shore. that you will find our bit of information on travel and rea estate both interesting and ‘sti ulating. DID YOU KNOW that Cvean Ba Road was once an Indian fcetpae Known as the Green Bay Trail, originated in Detroit, Michigan winding around of Lake Michigan, go, and here the southern through there end Chic touching u what is now known as Clark St past Central Park, and consin. Avenue on The travel it 1670 first ligious zeal Highli Bay,W white men French-Canadia and these in Green were missionaries as to trappers. men, and As ear driven economic by re ambition | pushed ahead through the deep | ravines and dense forests to accom plish their goals. They traded wi and preached to the Pottawatom Indians, whose relics are still occasionally found in this area. A portion of our column ~ HOME AND ABROAD will be d voted to the history of the southe end of Lake County. Many stori can be told about the life of the Indians, the first white settle and the families who founded an developed Deerfield, Highlan Park, Highwood, and the com nities of Vernon Township. If yo the reader, have any items of i terest, forward them to AT HO ‘(| AND ABROAD, c/o HL ana Retail Price ‘for. this LeSabre 2-door sedan (includes relmbursement for Federal Excise 463 Central Park, Illinois. Congratulations frost brakes. Top aluminum trade-in, Buick quality. if yoeu’re buying “full-size”, you'll probably pay a LeSabre price. Why not own one? Model shown $2869", Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge) transportation charges, State and local taxes, accessories and — Tax and equipment additional. OLD BEAUTIFUL BUIGK = Mow are Anspach, Highland *Based back! Out of State Service Titles and Transfers 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. Brive opt. at extra cost). Finne:# - Save your Drivers License We weekly friends to Avent ; Mr. Willia Rivkin on his appointment by Pre ident Kennedy to serve as Unit States Ambassador to the Gra Duchy of Luxembourg. Member. our travel staff have made quent visits to Luxembour we know that Mr. and Mrs. Rivk and their children can look fo ward to a most enjoyable exper ence while serving our country. North of Central and 2 blo west of the Lake, tractive -with 9 room, we have an % 4 stately trees — bedroom and ho! a view of nis ravine, priced in the mid-30’s. house with its 2-car garage, sto fireplace in the living room, co den, 12x30 foot family room, ern kitchen and separate di room with window seats, dese your attention. Fans of Sherlock Holmes and D Watson should not miss a visit the Sherlock Holmes Pub w visiting London. You can enjoy fine meal in the surroundings an exact reproduction mous detective’s described in A. many of the 4 living room — Conan Do novels. Congratulations to the FREN LINE. Their new luxury liner, a S. S. FRANCE, recently carried its 50,000th passenger on_ its transatlantic voyage. We are pro to have been agents for the wish them continued CHRISTMAS LEMS? in any direction you wish. Just lift the starter with x9 ur fingertips and ZINGO! Winterized engine starts instantly. ONLY $]1.4.495 FASY TERMS 817 2210 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 VILLAGE HARDWARE Deerfield Rd., Deerfield M. Skokie S. S., INC. Hwy., Highland KLEEBURG BUICK. ING. Park distributed by JAMES CHISHOLM & SON 2540 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago appoint years, a success. SHOPPING suggest a PRO travel g certificate. NO FUSS—NO WRA PING PROBLEMS and it e lightens Santa’s load. Directional chute hurls snow 15’ or more We their past 28 aes Thursday, November 22, 1962 H ano R Anspact 463 Central Avenue Highland 1740 First $t., Highland Park REAL ESTATE ID 2-1212 Park, Illinois TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-121 Page H 15—D 19 �Navy Wedding fee TA dalle A tradition will be the with Navy both Toys for Thrift Shop Admission To Monday Meets families wedding for Lt. (j g.) Peter Emmons Riddle and Miss Sandra Kimball Justice, daughter of Commander David Benjamin Justice, USN, (ret.) and Mrs. Justice, of Coronado, Calif., When, the three groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center meet Monday, admission will be toys for the Thrift Shop, Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd. The toy collection of the Senior, Junior and Intermediate group members will take the place of the annual “tea for toys”. : Each of the groups will hear reports of its nominating committee, and elections will be held. Friday, Dec. 28 in Coronado. Lt. Riddle Hugh Riddle ‘|and the late 2 : who served naval is a son of Dean Capt Hugh 20 years air service. of Mrs. Avenue, Riddle, with He the also was US for- mer leadership officer at the Glenview Naval Air Station. The lieutenant is a Navy Frogman (U. D. T.) and is based at the Navy amphibi- ous base at Coronado, Calif. Seniors On Anniversary Their vows will be read in Christ Episcopal church in Coronado on Miss Sandra Justice ne ae versity of California at First Antique Sale And Show Opening ority. the First Antique Show Coronado, was Yale University Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Rd., will dreds of North orecast by Shore the attract hun- residents clubwomen is who} have been working for months on the big venture. Doors will open Tuesday morn- ing, Nov. 27, at 11 o’clock and ‘won’t close until 9:30 that night. sdnesday hours will be.the same, Thursday, the show-sale will be staged from 11 a.m. to 5 o’clock _Luncheon and tea will be served throughout the show and sale. Fourteen dealers will bring their uthentic merchandise from all over the Midwest, Mrs. Harvey omberger, ways and means chair- Cuban Crisis Is Echoed in Milan, graduated from in 1960, and was a member of the Varsity football team, winning his major “Y” three years. As outstanding Naval midshipman, he was presented with the President’s Sword upon graduation. He also holds the Yale key. He plans to attend Yale Law School upon completion of his military service. Miss Justice’s grandfather also was a Navy man, the late Capt. L. F. Kimball. of the club, F. Stiles heads said. Mrs. are demonstrations by was Maggy oe of top importance ropeans. Stopping in Paris, where they did “antiquing,” autumn will the slate of officers for the new year. Working with her on the committee were Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Mrs. James Robert C. Y. Bingham |. day Mrs. Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, A. C. Browner, and Mrs. Robert A.'Churchill, Co-hostesses for the will and Mrs. Carl G. Howard. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Charles C. Loon- and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere. Mrs. Glenn Chell, 1221 Estate (Continued on page 17) at To Be April Bride among tour of the Burgundy. Eu- wine | » banquet in an at Nuites St. brating the ancient George “vendage” or Miss Dannenbaum last June gradu- College for Women in Hackettstown, N. J., where she majored in School. 7 Her fiance was graduated from | Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., with a degree in mechanical engi/| neering and is now doing graduate work in aeronautical engineering at Ohio State University in Columbus, O. They are planning to be married next Fall. 3 Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. Mr. Hartsel will be joining his Miss Margaret Dannenbaum fiancee tomorrow for ThanksgivMr. and Mrs. George Dannen- ing with the Dannenbaums. Also of Laurel Avenue are an- joining the party will be Miss Lee nouncing: the engagement of their Ann Keetch of Ridgewood, N. J., ughter, Margaret (Maggy) Ann, a former classmate of Miss Dano James John Fila. E. Hartsels Hartsel, of Fort son of the Lauderdale, nenbaum at Centenary College, who is continuing her studies the University of Wisconsin. at Dr. Edgar Siskin read the vows. The bride’s maid of honor was her sister, Leslie, with her young sister, Cathy, as junior bridesmaid. Miss Susan Schnadig of Prospect Ave., Mrs. William Meyerhoff of Montgomery Place and Miss Cornelia Johns of East Haven, Conn., were bridesmaids. Mount Holyoke Alumnae Supper At Brown Home Mrs. Allen M. Brown of 1371 Sheridan Road, will open her home for a pot luck supper for area alunnae of Mount Holyoke College on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. Assisting her as hostess will be Mrs. Balsam John G. Sickle of Road. Among North Shore members attending will be Mrs. John Black of Glencoe, president of the Mount Holyoke Club of Chicago and Mrs. G. Richard. Bowen. As an alumnae Place Centenary | nursery school education. She now ‘is on the teaching staff of the Highland Park Community Nursery his gation Israel, Glencoe, with a reception following in the North- The opened was from and moor Country Club. Directors harvest.’ gene cccac to Marry ated Seltzer Holyoke College, give a report on which this anniversary in 1837. Miss Bonnie Ann Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bartlett of Bay Village, Ohio, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, H. Aaron Bonnie Ann, to William III, son. of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Avenue. - Aaron of Sunnyside Miss Bartlett will be graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in January. Her fiancee, a graduate of Highland Park High School, reeeived his B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan last June and now is associated with Aetna Life Insurance Company in Cleveland. Both Mr. Aaron and his fiancee are spending the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with the Aarons. They ried. are next planning April. to be mar- Sunday The by the club, evening to governors past show was sponsored Millard is a president. Among guests were the Brain- erd Chapmans, former Highland Parkers, and the Ralph Falks II of Libertyville. Mrs. Falk is the former Suzanne Scripps of Cherokee Lane. Feinberg, Linden Ave.,,a junior at National College of Education, is taking part in the sport clothes style showing wore Chamber Music By NS Quartet Planned Dec. 2 A concert of chamber music by the North Shore Piano Quartet will be held Sunday, Dec. 2 at 3:15-p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. Kart of Glencoe, chair- Mr. Kart said, “As a part of the cultural and musical program of North Shore Congregation Israel we are pleased to present Victor Aitay, violin; Milton Preves, viola; Frank Miller,-cello.. These artists occupy the first chairs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Assisting violinist will be Jerry Sabransky. of the -Chicago Symphony Orchestra. “Lillian Siskin, wife of Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, and talented pianist, will perform with them in a program of chamber: at the school music. by Beethoven and Brahms. The sponsors of this concert are planning other musical events which will | soon be announced,” In Péchion Show Susan the bride free. Millards Jr. in Sylvester of which wedding, Congregation, has announced that this program, sponsored by interested Temple members, will be and directors of the Snow Chase club, following the movies in color, “Stars in the Snow”, shown by John Jay, the famed ski movie expert, at the Highland Park High School. her Eugene Here Everett L. their home For a gown of ivory peau de soie designed with scooped neckline, bell skirt circled with bands of antique Alencon lace and peau de soie de-~(Continued on page 17) man of the music committee of the Snow Chase Club {Governors and chacele- of Winnetka L. Seltzer in St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands are bride, the former Nancy Jo Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of Lakewood Place, who were married Saturday evening in North Shore CongreL. of its founding an os Howell On a honeymoon Neal South Hadley, Mass., year marks the 125th country in France and attended the gala teau Neal the recent Alumnae Council meeting at Mount Holyoke College in London and considerable they also went on Mrs. trustee of Mount Mrs. Bowen will Italy, and news i by John Photo be Kelly Glenn E. Baird, chairman, and Mrs. William C. Woll, Mrs. Herbert the leftists were staged in Milan, where they were staying -|everywhere they went, the When the Harold Florsheims of eridan Road, and Mrs. Floreim’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth R. usnak of Roger Williams Ave., returned recently from their six weeks’ holiday in Europe, they rerted an exciting experience the y news of the Cuban crisis broke. read com- available Forest in December, Mrs. John B. Wilbor, chairman of the nominating committee, will Roy the show-sale mittee. Tickets the door. Great isitors Find of Lake be conducting the business session. ey man Fordtran, the who has been busy with plans and parties in advance of her daughter, Anne's marriage to John Terrence Flynn Lt. Riddle, who is attached to an Underwater Demolition Team at -and Sale ever to be staged by the Sheridan a.m, Mrs. Henry C. Seniors’ president Berkeley, in 1961, and now is doing graduate work at San Diego State College. She is a member of Alpha Phi sor- That her home at 224 Park Ave. for the Seniors session Monday. Board members will convene at 10:30 the 3lst wedding anniversary of the bride-elect’s parents. She was graduated from the Uni- ; at Wiisons Mrs. Robert C. Wilson is opening said Mr. Kart. Admission to this concert will be by ticket which can be obtained without charge at the Temple office, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, either in person or by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope. A tea and reception will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27. The show in Arnold auditorium of Harrison Hall following the concert. During the is to be given in a ski lodge set- tea guests will have the opportuni-|ty of meeting performing artists. — : ting. Thursday, November 22, 1 �Junior |W Meet | 16 Ce RRRBES Se EAS Lane, Lake Forest, is opening home = for ;| Monday, bringing “ at the the = Eye glass prescriptions accurately filled _ Lenses duplicated, Frames repaired Shop. Morning at 10:30 will to sewing. (Continued tachable ses- aS be from court with a page train. Charge 16) Her frosting lace crown edge a pearls held a three-tier French silk illusion veil. She carried white phalaenopsis orchids with green - \me ni of ocr Eye “When Burton, Lake W. Forest, Tuthills of A. Tighe of Wade Burton became Po right. Roger of Ave., his rink left, and include Mrs. the! best man. Street, who took over as a “sub” when Mrs.|John ae, : W omen Ushers were ll DRIVE Ss £a Planned for Friday, Nov. 30 Kahn, 54 Oakvale Rd., it was an-| ed Wineman and of East Elmwood; Nathan Shapiro ca last have your eyes examined?” - - | ey hg Skokie Valley Rd., ELS N near @} Center County 4 N “ Daily 9:30-5:30, Th. & Fri. till 9 Member: ° & S i iS Q Q < © S g Q& g Ss * % ae H. P. Chamber 1D 2-0567 se F Fine imported worsted fabrics styled with the : Q distinctive look, supple softness, and hand detailing & you expect from the custom maker, Suits from 85. Cobey’s FE of Commerce 478 FE FC A U7 = = &S FEC FEC Park FC FE- Q qQ ¥ 432-1603 a & - € ES Brighten your home Since 1888 My aN with Thanksgiving flow- § ers grown in our green houses right here Highland Park. in BUSINESS. ‘HOURS: Something Proud Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 Closed Wednesdays Remember your too! 1895 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: November 22, Highland 1962 Highland a ID 2-3420 | ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce We're Association Of! must have credit in order to do so. The loans that are made are paid back in monthly installments. Associations like ours are the only speciatized home-owner credit institutions in the entire American Hs tg can Financial sys Fi i 2-0361 Park, Illinpis For the best in Flowers since hostess, anaes Savings and Loan the savings entrusted to it to the people who want to buy or build homes and who St. Johns Ave. ID COUNTY'S Our association is a place -(1) to save money and (2) to get a home loan. It is a community financial institution which lends A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE 1811 LAKE A Little ; Fri, Eve.—-5:30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 Noon 9 Thursday, “ Highiand OPERATORS @y. => Central (Open Friday Nites) Beauty sat ON Phone e § Q = NS 1783 St. Johns Ave. EXPERIENCED Q a S) Stationery Avenue : * & Oy & LARSON’S St. Johns 4© x ys ~| CLASSIQUE " Enh , x piaiage tin Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture b S Line and g RS CROSSROADS “ i STATIONERY S ple te. somple -§ Waves natural shoulder clothing hand-tailored eS ANNOUNCEMENTS soph <: : Sepia Cuttin SAVE For those who cherish individuality, our : distinctive SS WEDDING : | 1815 ie High Blonding Hair LIFE YOU OWN! RN 4 In All Shades Permanent CAREFULLY—THE MAY BE YOUR C > Nke r ENGRAVED Expert| Hair Coloring s 7 Shopping ° : Opticians & &® r Mrs. Marvin Dixon, Mrs. Karl Huz- Ghee Balt ting Crea : Specializing in ae eS Prescription 1886 , of Glen- cago Nov. 30. nounced this week by Mrs. George | ley and Mrs. Earl M. Boretti. Lilley, the president. On Tea Committee Karl Berning, Lake county treasThe tea committee includes Mrs. urer-elect, will be speaker, with| Robert Engelman, Mrs. Charles “Count the County Issues’ as his | Rubens II, Mrs. G. N. Kelly, Mrs. topic. John B. Stevens, Mrs. John R. Reception committee for the af-| Haugan and Mrs. Bruce Trinz. ° e COMPANY Donald Eig ore lag, 2 wpe ar i-| S\| ome a . Ridge Ave., Ti Its Fall meeting, program and , fair will be Mrs. John M. Maxwell, | tea will be staged by the Highland ; Mrs. Stanley Lind, Mrs. J. Gordon | Park Women’s Republican club/Smith, Mrs. John Thomson and Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 2}Mrs. John Benjamin. Hostesses ‘o’clock in the home of Mrs. Arthur | will be Mrs. John B. Martineau, wv ioe (M.D.) Since Physician’s did you a OPTICAL Pavit bainat tas e »’ Pek OC: OLD ORCHARD other Chicagoland locations 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Oakbrook Center; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center oe. Fi LENSES Michael | Belgrad and Jay Shere of Chicago, ill. ; bl Members Williams Cp uolican i ’ ried white phalaenopsis orchids and R. P Sper ey Full length amour satin gowns in. American beauty red, designed with slightly belled skirts and ac'|}cented by full trains were worn by the bridal attendants. They car- Oliver £ account privileges ( 3 RUNNER-UP RINK among 32 teams from the midwest and a, bouquets. Canada in the 1962 International Mixed Bonspiel at the Saddle} Edward Seltzer of the Carriage and Cycle Club in Chicago was this Exmoor rink skipped by Robert | House, Chicago was his brother’s i rs sereciionoF eye-trame. styles CONTACT of foliage on a bible. ~ See 9 - - = ; erutce $5 to $10 budget eye-frame selection © ee oy NS her Seltzer-Michaels a f when they, too, will be toys for Christmas sale Thrift devoted Optica meeting sion, beginning Juniors’ ; Complete KS les =a | Ae > OO is Fam, S aye ‘e ZS. 10.000 4) Because of our specialized nature and our years of sound management by exper- | ienced local people, you can expect to get home financing most adaptable to your needs and responsibilities. mM Page H 17—D 21 �‘Ramah Pioneers Stickler-Resnick Penn es Engagement 224242 42 CHRYSLER o_YEAR CORP. 6 —-rt- 6-0-8 exclusive: Park is proud to present our Highland 50,000 QUALITY To WARRANTY didi din Aaland PLYMOUTH VALIANT alan : . Service After The First Street Open LAKE 9-9 Member: Sale when Highland counts! it really MOTORS Park Saturday 9-6 Chamber and Bruggioni Wed Jan. 19 tucci of Palmer Ave., Highwood, and Jerry Bruggioni, High St., Highwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Siro Bruggioni of Fiumalbo, Italy. Miss Bertucci is a graduate of Highland Park High School and her fiance attended schools in Italy. They will be married in St. Every member of Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, who has contributed $18 or more towards the establishment of the Bet Eli Sheva Community Center in Jerusalem will be honored at a festive ‘“‘Ramah Night” at the Happy Medium Sunday evening, Nov. 25, at 7:30. “The Bet Eli Sheva Center, first community center in Israel to be sponsored by Pioneer Women, was founded in memory of Eli Sheva Eshkol, late wife of Levi S. Eshkol, finance minister of Israel,’ Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, president of Ramah chapter, said. The Center and its activities were graphically described by Mrs. Lily Begrack Cohen, special emissary to Pioneer Women from Moetzet Hapoelat, sister organization of Pioneer Women in Israel, at a _ recent breakfast. in the home of Mrs. Jerome Margulies in Highland Park. After the Happy Medium performance Sunday evening, Ramah members and their guests will enjoy an evening of dancing. es fore of Commerce supeey | Plan Gay Evening Saturday, Jan. 19, is wedding day for Miss Sue Bertucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Ber- ‘ee Enjoy Bertucci Jerry There’s never been a plan to protect your new car investment like this one! IMPERIAL CHRYSLER Mrs. Dorothy Litt of Park Avenue is telling of the engagement of her granddaughter, Barbara Stickler, and James Resnick. Barbara is the daughter of the Harold Sticklers of Glencoe, and her fiance is the son of the Arthur Res(Continued on page 19) Sue Mile Told 11-4 James wood. Now's | Authentic the time to “Best get Your Personal Christmas Catholic 655 in~ Cantonese in the CHIN’S Cards See the big-name lines at church Dishes North CHOP Vernon High- Shore” SUEY Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Garverellsars TO OO i i i i i NOW TV VV TTVeVrVrVyrvyrerververvrveeryerYr OPEN Crossroads Dog Salon i i ROSE WOOL in i For Casual, Street, Cocktail, Formal Wear. Tweeds, Worsteds, Knits delivery SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 at. Clavey hn May iranian cn tlc We nn cen ln a Suggest a Real THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST 69° — 125° reg. 99.95-195.00 Cashmeres, Tweeds, Fur Trims HATS 5°— 25” For Casual, Afternoon, Cocktail Wear reg. mee 729 ELM STREET drop in for a cup of coffee 22 and done b reg. 69.95-175.00 COATS H 18—D hh reg. 39.95-175.00 49”°—125" SUITS - Page Edens Unusual accessories Seiad and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS i 25°— 110° first trim. All trimming i DRESS & COSTUMES of all breeds” with ay ay a collar i our regular stock. Sizes 8-20 trimming Free air ae a “Expert iin i i Save on fine fashions reduced from PP i i i i VV OV OO OO ae ees OO Ye TT Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. of Commerce ae H.P. Chamber ie POO Take Out Only Ave. a Member Central ee 645 10.00-39.95 Crossroads Shopping BRING 295 Skokie Center Served trom THE Valley Rd. 7 A.M. CHILDREN! SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE 00 Bacon & Eggs Ham & Eggs Sausage & Eggs Blueberry Pancakes Buckwheat Cakes Silver Dollar Cakes FREE COFFEE Thursday, November 22, 1962 — �| will be a very the Edward Ave. Glickaufs South, brating in the Jerry, South. also be cele- . an- in Lincoln of South and Bend, Glickaufs dren. around the nicks, Residents 3 page 18) and Highland Park. to be She is a They friends are at in . planning 3 1963. from here for eight * PURSES in * BLOUSES tk JEWELRY the South Shore of Chicago years. 4 a Lake Forest Grinnell College % SLACKS % KNIT SUITS * SWEATERS * ROBES *& LINGERIE % DRESSES * SCARVES * COORDINATES * CAR * SKI * HOSIERY * GLOVES 3 Sartre aa 3 @ 3 SPECIALS 3 2 $850 COMPLETE - College, and Mr. Resnick was grad- uated Jerry $ in July, junior the grandchil- @ many married Ind., SKIRTS Both young people have several 3 relatives Gifts Gabor *& 3 also of Glencoe. Si Reubens PRAUWeeeneeeenes nesses 14 Stickler-Resnick from Jules five Ces years, the senior Glickaufs lived for many , (Continued and v “SUBURBAN FASHIONS Wh Ave. and sons-in-law, the Irv Proctors Chicago DMD of their table will be their two daughters of DiMA for: wedding home Gathered Bie Bie ie Di Bei of Lincoln will their 55th niversary son, who day Di EDD : ROSBY’S DAY this year special Bi DD PRAM THANKSGIVING SEB 3 # 3 WIT > in|$ Iowa. He’s now serving with the 3 Army in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.|$ asa Salon nce gab ed 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 ,a 3 $ $ 3 $ : : COATS Sizes: — 5 to 15; Christmas 8 to 20; 12% WEAR to 24% Time Holly Trim and the Giving Is Easy with a ROSBY BETTER BRANDS! FINER VALUES! A Wall--Bnhanced By EnjoyneetS... ua n. but we really are “engineers of enjoyment’? as demonstrated by our functional solution above. Problem: Take a’ wide expanse of wall and ate the excitement of warmth . . . both to eye and the ear. You can see the results tured, but even your imagination can hardly justice to the perfectly balanced realism of stereo sound system ... you just have crethe picdo the FREE 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? GIF Wrapping to hear Installations like this one are a challenge to our. electronic engineers. But no matter what unusual specifications you give us, we can engineer “Thursday, November 22, 1962 1805 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-0725 Member, Chamber Open . Highland Park Thursday and of Friday Commerce Evenings DD BBS Record among. system yet re- ROSBY’S 1835 Second SUBURBAN FASHIONS ° Street iD 2-0788 EVE HEUER NE MNS MELE HERE IE YE NS NR RE URE UE RE REE RE UE UE OE TUBE DB Using Sherwood components, Garrard 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. — IEN Y, it to believe it. EME the paraphrase ERE NE BEE ERE HEE EE AcedRENE Pardon SUPER SELECTION! EE Page H 19—D 23. �(: |) ph ¥Cen your |) 4 child be a pos IN CELEBRATING “\ oN THIS THANKSGIVING YES Tots through teens learn the spiritual application E Rt of the Commandments, the Beatitudes, Jesus’ parables in solving everyday problems. WHO CAN VISIT? Any child between 3 and 20 years of age who is not regularly enrolled in , US T L §VISTTOR ? ' HANDSOME hool THANKFUL another Sunday School. : curling CHAMPIONSHIP place in the recent second International sented to Fred D. Ellis, center, Winnetka, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. (stone) Mixed trophy Bonspiel for top is pre- skip of an Exmoor rink, (Come at 10:45 A.M. to get your visitor's card) by Canadian Consul General Charles F. Wilson at the Saddle and : : of Christ, Scientist, fi First Church HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. sang: L fh 493 HAZEL AVENUE Cycle, host club. Others on Ellis’s championship rink, from left, were Frank Fucik, S. Deere Park Dr., Mrs. Leslie R. Gage, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Fucik, right. Thirty-two teams competed in the event, with a second Exmoor rink, skipped by Fred Burton, as runner-up. Next door to City Hall ‘RE Sc TIM ECE ATE IU, LN NSS NE i LIFE CAREFULLY—THE DRIVE MAY MN TE ETAL ETT, Fuel Fireplace SAVE YOU BE YOUR OWN! EEE ; Well Seasoned 16 and 24 Inch Dry Lengths 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. FOR ALL WE ENJOY IN OUR WAY OF LIFE WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $27.00 per ton $15.00 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery Let us give thanks ee A co blessings we daily receive. And let us give thanks for the heritage left to us our Pilgrim forefathers. a RT 5 as our ; Your Have Thanksgiving : as at 2020 St. by a Rad Relish Tray ROAST TOM Johns Ave. 432-0067 Carriage Cream of Chicken Soup r Ci r tes r Borchardts : Fruit 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 RESIDENTIAL | APARTMENTS © COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL .© CONSTRUCTION and REFINANCING e t CHILDREN ; Cream Fruit Cup “Laundry & Dry Cleaners, UNDER of 11 YEARS, $1.25 bf Chicken Soup Relish Tray ~ Main Office and Plant: Lemon IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-538 | 2:00 and Glencoe Bay Rd.) The North Shore’s Newest and Most Charming Restaurant FREE Page H 20— D 24 & EASY AMPLE PARKING Sent COMPLETE BROKER COOPERATION o- 8:00 P.M. Oe 5 Ty eras VE 5-4327 a Red Carriage Hubbard Woods, 75 Linden (Green Jpomp uinlan, CHILDREN UNDER 11, $1.75 Between S SERVICE $3.25 Reservations °4 Butter Whipped Potatoes Asparagus — Hollandaise Sauce Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea i Pumpkin Pie or Plum Pudding Mints and Assorted Nuts 4 A : BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH Inc. 3 The Mortgage Corporation ee | Loan Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent ; Milwaukee, Wis. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of 1569 SHERMAN, EVANSTON @ CHICAGO PHONE: BR 3-3750 UNiversity 4-2600 ° Alpine Thursday, 1-6700 November | 22, 1962 _ �Thursday, November 22, 1962 (SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) �cons Ran re eee pee pene OT ion apenas aaa Powell’s Camera Mart _...where discerning people meet the best of products! See this Bell & Howell Model 383 S-L-O-W M-O-T-I-O-N Projector with Filmovara Zoom Lens as an excellent example. At the touch of a switch, any of your present movies can be HIGHLAND. slowed to “just a hint of movement” without the slightest flicker. 589 Central + 1D 2-8550 Stop completely if you wish to take at a scene or, reverse for comedy effects. “fumbles”, automatic a long, critical look takes care . of that. ar And, there’s no need to fight with the screen and projector to get the right size picture. A twist of the Filmovara Zoom Lens fills the screen from edge to edge with bright, sharp and colorful movies. *The Model 383 Slow Motion Projector with Filmovara STORE WINNETKA oie oarSTORE yk There’s no threading threading PARK gigas Zoom Lens sells at Powell’s for $159.37. ; | ‘Thursday, November 22, 1962 �slopes out of the ravines, and the familiar candlelit trees aren’t yet topping the light poles along the avenues. Almost every day new and exciting merchandise is arriving in every Highland Park shop and store, and each shipment brings space ships for future astronauts, handsome model cars to assemble, and beginning art sets for artists (even mom or dad might like one, complete with portable easel). Games. that test the wits of the whole family, dolls of every shape, size and price, who stand, walk, talk and weep, and stuffed animals that range in price from 29c ‘to giant three-figure imports from Germany year. may For be found the here this Family Whatever one’s hobby, there are gifts to match in Highland Park stores and shops. There are cam- eras that are almost 100 per cent mistake-proof, plus accessories such as gadget bags, light meters and slide containers. For the skiminded, there are beautifully de- signed outfits for men in familiar the plain color others. new surprises for the 1962 giftgiving holiday. Much merchandise comes from Europe and the Orient, south-of-the-border, and the Islands, as well as from almost every section of the U.S.A. Previewing Christmas in our Highland Park shops and stores, where buy, it’s so without easy the to select wear and and tear of loop or big center crowds, we discovered that there’s an amazing variety of original things from Christmas greeting cards to handsomely-designed stereo-hi-fi sets with superb speakers to match most any decor. For the Children Since Christmas, as well as Chanukah, the Jewish holiday that falls in ally been previewed to be tradition- we to children, keyed first the toys and games found Among has December, in Highland are newest and Fair Isle reversibles, For the golfer Stores |, Will Evenings Although Open Dec. several 10 Highland “downtown” Highland Park area will begin evening open hours that Monday. Most be open until 9 p.m., the business firms according Holiday decorations will Christmas the planning chairman Ageless elegance Colonial American design to enhance any room. Finished in fruitwood with GOLD-PLATE bezels and authentic Brass-eagle ornaments. Dials for the barometer and hygrometer of spun aluminum... black figures and hands. 2214” x 6 3/16”. Truly a dramatic Gift... . for women pattern, and many and fisher- man, there’s almost an endless list of equipment and gadgets. $300 Books, globes, desks, attache or brief cases in many new hues, appeal to the student and the hob-| byist. Gardener’s kits and indoor and outdoor tool sets also are favorites. Record albums from Bach to boogie and back, including newest opera albums and gay the males, Lovely whatever ee 4 a ee og ae a humorous platters for holiday fun, are finds for the record collector. Sweaters in novel weaves and designs, scarves and gloves, im‘ported and domestic, will appeal to age they new appliqued and (Continued on page A MemoryStirring Gift... are. Only smartly6) Join Our 1965 Christmas Club HP CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSES Deposit Weekly Help Santa make your youngsters’ dreams come true—through steady sav- SNOEDRCS ing here. Start today! | 2.50 50-NAME MATCH FOLDERS With the initials on them in gold or silver of that someone you'd like to please, you know how impressive it would be. Covers have a rich metallic look . . . Red, green, gold, silver. Please ORDER NOW! What a Gift... and only 2.00 Receive in 50 Weeks 0 hee $ 25.00 POO Wee 50.00 200 = 26555 100.00 op.00 eenetee, 250.00 OOO 500.00 sid HH UT !! THERAGRAN- M up * TRADITIONAL WALL COMBINATION Chamber. = SOTENCY PROVEN OY ASSAY go soon, and there may be a huge Christmas tree in the main parking lot. There also may be carolers to entertain shopping crowds during the busy pre-Christmas days. W. Howard Stewart of the First National Bank of Highland Park is NEW HANDY PACK SQUIBB VITAMIN-MINERALS fer THERAPY to Chamber. optical = = = will Gai YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE stores and shops may be open evenings BEFORE Dec. 10, all of the retail business firms in the Park. real Park ifts from S ground, Lee precision ee oe awit: all nn *, x instruments, RED TO ee NC BEGINNING HHH “IT’S LOOK like Christmas” in these microscopes and telescopes Highland Park, even though that can be used from the grades the snow hasn’t yet made ski on through high school. There are RRR | eT | PARRA It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas’ | Pe PERSONALIZED PENCIL BOX & 12 PENCILS, RULER, SHARPENER Squibb Vitamin-Minerals for Therapy W. GSELL INC. Highland Park St. John’s & Central ID. 2-2600 & CO. Aves. Ravinia Drug Store St. John’s & Roger Williams ID. 2-230 i, FRIDAY EVENINGS wee Up Auto Windows and Open Daily Saturdays ‘Til MEMBER Thiissiay, November 22, 1962 CORNER ‘Til 4 P.M. P.M. 1 | ss SERVICE BANK THE exclusive” FEDERAL DEPOSIT eqaeerancye Ave. Cedar box as well as the 12 pencils will be imprinted with your name or initials. The box has cover, and it makes a useful and quite an exciting gift. Order now. ‘TIL 8 P.M. Wednesdays SQuIBB EARL OPEN FIRST & CENTRAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Aion PARK AVE. © ID 2- 7800 | preeeeeice AAA OLD PRICE ... . $r6§ NEW PRICE... . 7.89 SAVE cs vs $2.0 These and 645 AAREARAREM AAP many more personalized Central Ave., Highland HAAARR ARAN R ARMAS Gifts Park MHI ee Page 3 �markets of the world. Come in or call, we'll be pleased to serve you. Free gift wrapping. Free Pf We’re a store with a single pur- _ pose—the retailing of toys, and admittedly we're selective. The 8 has been culled from suburbs. We wrap for mailing. the NEW! GAME Phone” “MISS POPULARITY” Featuring “Answer with Dial. / Tiida > wi tae aiattg ig Si Fi G _ which SPACE SHIP—GYROSCOPE POWERED MYSTERY SHIP—$4.98 delivery to most of the nearby toys illustrated here are just a of our large stock sampling A—RAGGEDY * : Mom and Dad MAY REMEMBER _ THIS AS “HOOT NANNY”. SIMP_ LIFIED WAY FOR YOU TO MAKE UNLIMITED METRICAL NUMBER FIGURES. OF ANN. B—RAGGEDY ANDY. Favorites of children years. From $3.50. for many, Ouija Board. $3.98 many GEO- MAGIC ereenntinecndcomnell PEEEEEEEEERS a a ie Qe fi DE- SIGNER $4.98. Truly “IDEAL”, Tammy’s new for A 12” teenage doll to 1962. dress and love. There are many stupendous costumes. Come in for an introduction. $3.00 ds > > Tammy doll PRINCESS STYLED BATTERY OPERATED PHONE SET. $8.98. Dial lights. Phone rings. the doll you love : ...lo dress | JUST FOR KIDS ROCKER JFK Rocker. Just the thing for a pursuit president to rock away his cares. $12.95. Fabulous Puppets Imported Wide i ccucitarknd . only $7.98. Brnsnnonsss Intercom. Truly fantastic. from England. selection. Complete with Beery Replacement batteries, 9 volt. 39c¢ oe) Oe < = SSSSSSSIISSSSSSSELIBLSSESSASAISSSSSSSSSSIEODSISSSD Thursday, November ce ae ee �IDLE IESE IS ISISISISISISISISISIGIG IGS ETD IER aaa PIIIIIIIIIIGH: of g POSOPIGETSISISIDI > Santa comes to TOY HEAVEN on December 7th from 7 to 9 P.M. and he'll take time out from his busy schedule to visit us daily. ft o SIDIIIIID Ht in and talk to him. ee Come oJ TRAP DRUM SETS Complete REG. DIAL PHONES Battery Operated. 7.98 TASCO ' toy. MICROSCOPE. Truly an More scope illustrated $14.98. Others from Es = Come in and see our wide selection of microscopes and telescopes. Micro- 74 MAKE for YOUR PAINT YOUR the Serious OWN OWN EN = / Double Easel $16.98. : Made of sturdy hardwood. Adjustable boards. Paint set for above includes six large jars of paint, paper, clips, paint brushes. $4.98. | < Plus BELLS, CYMBAL, TRIANGLE, COW BELL Sem it | Bre) ] (eo) Hobbyist : ARMIES. i YohYZ 1-T5 on your record SOLDIERS. ELECTRIC METAL CASTING SET. $9.98. Section: © SNARE DRUM © TOM-TOM _ ELECTRIC METAL CASTING SET _ Designed Rhythm @ TRAP DRUM a instrument. $9.98. oee than optical | | : 8 = <2 od en Delightful ; MAGIC MIRROR ) MOVIES entertainment use with 78 rpm phonos. $2.98 and ee 98. ment. We player! for little ones. For Records and attach- ~ Deliver 1833 SECOND ST. 1D 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK S&S PSSIIESSISSSSIISISSSSSSSESSSSISSSSSISISSSISSSSI STS SOD ESISIR ey, eels 22, 1962 © hse 5 �LARLESSLESESERESERSSSISSSIOSSISOSDS Sor HIM..fOr HER...EVERYONE §% “JEWELRY Th HII 2 AE, ER EA, A, EE A MRE ‘REE The ‘timepiece the astro- A A, the in A, A truly heirloom 8mm.-24-inch Strand ANAT LEEDS SPECIALS! _Men’s and Ladies’ 17jewel shock resistant lifetime main- spring. White or yellow gold. finish, ‘many styles to choose from. Some are water-tight. eee COLLECTION JEWELRY cultured including SRE { with OUR $35 to $249. ee OF ee MEN’S priced from $1.50 to $150.00 pearl RE UE NE DY EVEL DR, VEE EE, Cultured Pearl Rings “Internationally One favorite wide designed Set in white yellow Many _ choose or styles from. in Others to $100.00 a. long of glassware, smartly including the reach of all budgets. Stacked coasters of original designs, gay place mats and napkins to match, Indian brass candlesticks, bells and bowls, smartlydesigned ice buckets, and exquisite flower arrangements done by a Chinese expert in Manhattan are just a few of the items offered. One of the arrangements, a white azalea tree, is priced just under $10; and is a thing of beauty. Susans, some combining wood base pottery trays, gay cookie other pieces are choice. jars Free Gift Wrapping & Engraving When the oe Comes from Leeds! GENUINE A “rea ie BLACK man’s lifettime gift... pnae Bone STAR SAPPHIRE RING ring in 14 Karat Gold. table Lamps settings. of many sizes gift and wall items for uses, clocks in spice racks are among the home. ) JEWELERS a 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK & $5.98 Italian clever and designs to $15, English brass trays from $1.25 to over $20, and Berggren’s gay patterned Swedish enamel-ware and plaques. Exotic imported glassware and attractive American-designed imitation milkglass pieces are being featured here, and there’s a largerthan-ever variety of wood accessories from candlesticks to table nests. Portable Hair Dryers a ‘First’ First on many feminine Christmas lists are the new portable hair dryers that adapt themselves for travel, as well as at-home use. Among most popular, one Highland Park shop finds are the Ronson and Schick dryers that come with their own carrying cases and accessories. Accessories in one include brush and comb, in a complete ‘‘manicurette” the-spot home manicures. another for on- The shop offers not only a delightful assortment of cosmetics, for holiday giving, but such other extras. Delighting every woman, from | is the mirror that is a dream come true for everyone who’s fastidious about make-up. (The shop offers free lessons in make-up, Speaking of (Continued give incidentally.) cosmetics, teenon page 8) to children multi-vitamins! Delicious, Orange-Flavored abicons UQUID FISISISIISSIIISSSISSSSIISSIISSSIGSIIT in Mothers, here’s the easy way A AAPA American, pottery teen-ager to grandmother, Glamor Lite dressing table $110.00 : REDDIT Only “Trim a Tree” shop ‘downtown” in Highland Park offers such amazing things as beautiful German imported bird ornaments for $.29, tiny animals with which one may assemble one’s own creche, wreaths of all shapes, sizes and materials, musical Christmas trees, gay Christmas boots, nylon angels and scads of original home decorating pieces. guises. There are individual Santa mug lights and miniature candles LIQUID UIBB $298 MutT VITAMINS GIDIAOSD DDB EP deBebi Bide ae Bebe Be BeBe DU BU Be DUD BeBe EE PE EN Boda kK $A EEE & Home added attractions as authentic copies of antique jewelry, tiaras and fancy combs for special occasion, evening bags, purses and RARMANANAWWMNMAMANANARAMAMAMMRIAA / the Candles in apothecary jars in such lovely Christmas scents as bayberry, balsam, nutmeg, ginger and mistletoe are favorite small gifts, as are the beautiful -longburning Christmas candles in new basic Famous” be this shop-within-a-store selection decorator designs and in a variety of sizes to to Park than battery-operated gold. are for were spotted on a preview tour, as were stainless steel pieces in modern aceents, wood and brass-bound ice buckets ranging in price from French-stemmed barware, crystal from West Germany, and American glassware at prices that are for ER Omega Seamaster Automatic Watch DA DD A A EE DE DA DA ER EE ED Reg. $35.00 time offers.a and and EAE, AEE, A priced Highland And Lovely Distinctive pottery, in a wide variety of bowls, trays and other pieces, is offered in the shop’s imported and domestic ware. Lazy tie tacks at only $3.50 of te, aed SEE from in Christmas time. within See our from $39.50 to acer ADDHHHAAN %. EE modestly found are being featured. Watches from “under $15” up to three-figure automatic wonders also are making their appearance. Cosmetics and perfumes, carrying labels of almost all best-known firms, are discovered here, too. Danish More gifts for the home that are gay in design, eminently useful and ee special values reduced Lait en- ADAH A oyster. CERRO RRR 4 and ‘6 a gift. Priced from $29.50 to $1,000. | Priced from $] 25 sae with diamonds 3 Guaranteed accurate within one second a a small LE, RS Grown in orbit. day. Powered by ergy cell. trimmed baguette Calbscod Panel Vkdone. Mina = wore stone, A 'S The Fabulous ACCUTRON _nauts KEEP SAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue-white center 2 EE 4 IR were tour. Are Gay, Useful ld GIDL e Audemar Piquet e Lucien Picard dacron Gifts for the Home a ¢ BP Rae tre e Girard Perregeaux this Christmas truly memorable one! TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire. Brilliant center diamond in lovely setting. Reg. $99.50 . and we include the Wedding ring $6 7°*° Both for or Jewelry, from expensive cultured pearls to modest and smart costume accessories for milady, and imported and domestic cuff links and tie pins for the males iamtseiaion [IIGILIGIGLIIILILIGILIGILIGIGGS © Accutron e Juvenia Make See e Elgin cashmere 3) ever. PH RE REPU Ye 3 oe e Omega © Hamilton e Bulova page Sub-teeners’ frocks and sports outfits for the younger set found “downtown” in Highland Park carry labels of some of the bestknown designers. Lounging wear, too, is extra smart this season and fairly priced. This includes the most original lounging slippers IEE PEP: FELELELE At LEEDS you can too from a selection of over 500 watches by - famous companies including: from sweaters for girls and women discovered on our preview Be Your Guide” YH YEE. ne YE NE DLL EE NE NEY YL YEE 1 EME (Continued designed “For Gifts You Give With Pride Let LEEDS JEWELERS ‘It Looks Like Christmas’ 8 OZ. BOTTLE EARL W. GSELL & CO., INC. HIGHLAND RAVINIA PARK—St. Johns & Central Aves., ID 2-2600 DRUG STORE—St. John’s & Roger Williams St., ID 2-2300 Thursday, November 22, 1962 Sucee te �Open ? Thurs. and Fri. until 9 Cobra Combo... fashion unlimited in combination green and brown! Town & Country Shoes” MOSAIC $14.95 HAND-SEWNS*front seams HANDBAG pi2.J> sy Bostonian GIVE Think of it... of CORDOVAN HIM THE FINEST! the long plus the wear and luster foot-hugging | fit | of HAND-SEWN fronts, creating a rare suppleness and comfort beyond anythin ever known in Cordovan. Question: What Best yet, he can wear to office or party. is it that few women possess? Answer: Fashion theyte Walk-Fitted footwear the for each Sizes 6% for green stitch ...a fre light- to 14; A to D Widths $27.95 let us offer suggestions. is perfect cobbler’s flexibility ing. Notice some of her favorite outfits and the shoes she wears with it. If it does not match shoe low-sweep for extra shoes aoe Andua-dtlick-of the cloth. keeps sean Came buy for herself. pictured trim foot luxury footed feeling. outfit and a purse to match. Conclusion: A good idea for an exciting gift that she needs, yet might not The The these or brown suits. IN DOUBT? ee A Bostonian Gift Bond lets him pick the style and size that suits him bes aitelilislivemm meta niticlolei ae MA | kofele ID 2-0456 alfclaltclatoim meta ID 2-0456 HI 6-2330 Hubbard Woods Hi 6-2330 Page 7 �| SEARS HIGHLAND PARK | Open Every Night ‘til Christmas 1} Monday ° | Saturday Highland ag 1310) 291010) ,@7-V\DR OLe) SED | Store Now Open Toys at Low, Low Prices Ideal’s Gaylord. Basset hound pup Ideal’s King Zor. ] ict || "Eee (49 away, then shoots back. _ Talks, cries. Movable |} yl head, arms and | se vin- legs. Odd Ogg. ] ins i a walks, climbs steps, barks, “bone” in mouth. _ Mattel’s Chatty Baby. Remco’s 66 tds Sky Diver. te Eject Q 66. Marx’s Big Bruiser. Service truck pilot from whining 66 jet, he floats safely down by ’chute. ~ missed. ward, reverse; light goes for- siren wails, 99 3-D pop up to thwart treasure hunt. acQ : her, she Rooted Saran sleep eyes. kisses back. 7 7 hair, go-to- Remco’s “CHARGE Teen-age miss molded of life-like vinyl. Jointed arms and legs. IT’’ Sears Revolving Charge Acct. S — Friday, Nov. 23 elegant pieces eee i ae ® oe at 2 P.M. Thursdays or EOS Tuesdays, , | Fridays from 7 to 8:30 P.M.; diamond are studded _ shown, and star dia- time- it’s almost single well name miss- to find a impossible known manufacturer’s ing. One of the newest gadgets being shown mastime in Highland in cosmetic this ChristPark is the Elegante electric nail Patricia Thompson. manicure it comes manicuring cream and other accessories. More original Christmas pack- and by Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.—Til Christmas! unusual gift practically perfumes and agingof colognes sets every are offered well known cosmetic house. Lipsticks and compacts, in new designs and jewel colors, also are hits in the cosmetic fashion parade. Bath oils and astringents, and bath powders also are favorites this year for giving. Colognes for men have arrived new popularity and there are several new lines available. Brushes for all the family are becoming favorite gifts, too. Kent of England is perhaps best known but American-made brushes, too, are finding increasing demand. |Cosmetics agers Here (Continued from especially love page mink ment and ermine, for on the dressing fume trays boxes, too, glamorous 8 the teen-ager growing family added of “teen” dolls, too. She is “Tammy” who’s about 16 years old, and has an almost endless wardrobe of smart frocks and sportswear. Barbie has many new wear and leather. outfits, dude including ranch ski ensembles of Import “fun this Toddlers will choose soft fluffy “bunny” type slippers, this year available in such gay colors as shocking pink and purple. Dolls Dolls from every land find their places on Highland Park toy shelves this holiday time. They’re outfitted in gay and _ beautiful clothes of their native countries and they’re ideal gifts for collectors, too. New Chatty Cathy, the original talking doll, now has many companions with whom she ean carry on conversations. And each of the gay chatterers has an around the clock ARS shown here are in the $12 to $15 price range. All are smartly designed and many may be comfortably worn inside as shoes. For boys, there are authoritatively masculine short boots lined with warm lamb’s wool. Littlest girls will enjoy the fake Persian lamb’s wool-lined high boots that can be used with or without cuffs of the lining. For Casual Wear Most popuiar for Wintertime are the “mop” bedroom slippers that are shown in an array of brilliant colors. They’re especially popular with teen-age girls. For the boys, the “mops” are offered in beige and brown tones. Lovely hostess shoes in gold and silver by Schiaperelli are among most glamorous “at home” shoes. For Dad and the boys, a favorite is still the Evans’ Shearling line as are the unlined deerskin slippers. Ken, the he-teen doll, even has his own sports car, complete with bucket seat, this year. Recorder Here New-to-the-market-for-Christmas is a compact all-in-one stero tape recorder by Wollensak that both records and plays. It’s available in Highland Park. and-season wardrobe to delight the little girl who owns her. for a fun & fashion-filled Les Girls by gay adorntable. Per- with decorative jewel are most popular for holiday giving. SKATING SKIRTS (Matching Colors: Red, Royal, Black GIRLS’ 2-Pc. SLACK SETS Corduroys Sizes Toddler $3.98 thru thru Velvets Sizes thru 14 $7.98 $7.98 Assorted Stretch Holiday Colors Pants—$3.98 thru $7.98 Ski Sweaters $3.98 $10.98 Girls’ and 14 $10.98 Cardigan and Pullovers Assorted Colors and Patterns Sizes thru 12 Sizes 3 thru Pre-teens Pull-overs and Cardigans All Holiday Colors thru thru Boys’ Girls’ Sweaters Shetlands—Fancy Bulkies $3.98 Hats) 1-Pc. Skating Dresses $8.98 to $10.98 Sizes 4 thru Pre-teen $5.98 thru $8.98 Boys’ Christmas thru $8.98 Robes Sizes 3 thru Pre-Teens Prices $3.98 HOLIDAY thru $12.98 DRESSES Organdies—Cottons—Velvets Sizes Toddle thru Pre-Teen Shift and Shirtwaist Styles Moderately 6) Revlon, little lipstick dolls that are swathed in real fur, including o Page to Teen-Ager new among Christmas Most of the boots and boot shoes Tiny Tears, the first of the real life-like cuddly baby dolls that cries real tears and behaves like a baby, still rates at the top for that first doll of pre-schoolers, according to toy experts in Highland Park. “Tiny” now has her own cradle, play pen and other accessories. Her chief virtue, among many, is that she outlasts much rugged lovin’ and tossing around by threeor four-year-old mothers. a for Shown in Highland Park, also, are the new waterproof high boots in shiny black, natural, green and brown tones, and they’re worn without shoes, too! Others feature such warm linings as imitation Persian lamb. Still the Tops For Little Ones New their place gifts” year. Tiny Tears Doll There’s get by new the $6.95, Retailing for interchangoffers set manicure able emery discs of varying sizes and brush, to be used in the electrical manicure and pedicure. With at There and black as jade and to Equipment Here Park Toyland Him gifts for men a 4.4. you Pay NO MONEY DOWN on oe abate are star sapphire cuff links, as well mond links. most feature want. and they one could There’s Electric Nail Manicuring to Sears Highland See designed richly more are 3 oe SANTA IS . COMING ae giving are elegant opera Charms reflecting tastes and hobbies, vocations and avocations, signs of the Zodiac to mention a few, range from $1.50 to three-figure prices. Bazooka. Shoots 4 plastic. rockets at pillbox. Hit it and it “explodes.” Mattel’s Barbie Doll. 99 the Marx’s Goofer Gun. Sooper Doofer Goofer shoots 1 colored ball at a time or a barrage. Ideal’s Kissy Doll. Kiss 99 Ideal’s Haunted House. Surprises and spooks in Remco’s Empress Desk and Phone Set. Two battery-run and into orbit, blow flying saucer off to “moon.” | | Remco’s Showboat. _ Characters, scenery, stage directions, scripts for 4 phones, desk cessories. ship for length pearls, which fall to the waist as a single strand, and their somewhat shorter conterpart, matinee length pearls. They’re being shown in Highland Park in beautiful cultured pearls, and in less expensive but rich looking Panetta pearls. It’s still the year of the cultured pearl and it’s featured here in lovely sculptured’ earrings, in brooches, pendants and bracelets. It’s used in delicate pieces for children as well as for their mothers. Pendants still are much to the fore for Christmas giving, and one will discover exquisite cameos, many of which are imported from Italy and other European lands. Coral, jade, ruby and emerald jewels are effectively used, and such beautifully a_ as unusual drops be may pansy blue enameled found. ring guards Jade and diamond also will appeal to the shopper who wants an exquisitely designed gift. Rings are taking Boots of pony fur and _ buck, others in calfskin and buck and still others in soft-toned fake furs Watches from the modestlypriced Medina costume piece to Marx’s Space Ranger. rocket jewelry Favorite in luxury flashes. Send costume than ever any jewel =) 8 _ Remco’s Barracuda. _ Atomic sub fires missiles, # - torpedoes. _—_ Built-to-scale ge é Park in Christmas ; Headquarters for TV Advertised 1 | oy New 900 aM. to 999 pM. thru Boots Are Gay and Practical Gifts Opera & Matinee Pearls Are Choice In New Jewelry Priced Che Style Sho, 507 Central Highland Ave. Free Pdrk ID 2-6944 Gift Wrapping S24 eee ss £CeceTceet Baeetee : �Trim a Tree Shop Is a Headquarters For Home Decor Highland Tree” Park’s shop in area is early pre-Christmas and a only the shop spot everything wreath on the door creche for the nursery. Here one. ioned tooned the find from the tiniest There’s the of bright birds feathers, brief duced in ing Highland Exquisite men, nylon imitation angels, snow- gingerbread houses and men, tiny musical instruments and other new tree trims come from France, Hong Kong, Japan, and the States.~ One of the many distinctive types of wreath is a red-and-white Christmas ribbon confection and its matching ribbon tree, the latter priced at just $4.98. Musical trees for mantel and other spots around the house at Christmastime play familiar beloved carols. All kinds of gay plastic boots, from miniatures to great big ones, add color to the house. Wooden figures of animals and fers smartly colors tan, It’s the ‘Shift Look’ In Smart For Younger Set There’s for nothing Christmas little girl dress. est on This are more for the: one’s year, the list than velvets, Offered in size a new the smartcottons corduroys in the _ “shift look” featured Park. teens, exciting (some to with red-berried holly or laurel spray-tipped with gold or silver. This bright lady introduces new and mouth-watering recipes for beverages and zesty snacks. To assist the hostess in the introduction of exciting ideas there are several holiday and cocktail recipe books available. Handsome punch bowl sets in American-made glass are remarkably inexpensive, some as little as under $10 for a 27-piece set, and are available at stores everywhere. The wise hostess knows punch bowl Piece of steaming is a soup that her mighty equipment. useful She in it when serves the teen- agers come back from skating. The bowl can be used for fruit, flowers or an arrangement of greens and Christmas ornaments. The clear crystal doubles the sparkle of the ornaments. Cups can be used for individual fruit and nylon—and gay clever nut dishes or cotton-quilted) matching for skating. The popular hostess at the holiday season is the one who adds a new twist to traditional entertaining. She garlands a punch bowl skirts (Some and have hats delightful bright peasant print trims and linings). They’re all offered in gifts for girls ranging from pre-school-| ers to pre-teens. But ALTHOUGH THE ‘NECKTIE used to maligned the of male, all it holiday gifts for come into its has According to a survey, the average American male receives three gift ties each band in Christmas. eight, estimated, or 12 gift ties per huscent, to all kinds of original treatment for a personalized stocking gift. Because of its “wreath frame,” Sweetheart soap is ideal for picture soap. The picture may be an attractive design from gift may or inside the be gilded a ‘‘wreath,” with Christmas gold color. which or silver Then the top of the soap carefully dipped in melted wax to seal. PS: The soap may be used right down to the picture! tures or cartoons cipient, too. Thursday, Hobby delight November of for 10 or show enough that to: 150,- at stretch the equator three and a half Ties are second on the list most-wanted wearing apparel men at Christmas time, ac- pic- the re- green, ranging to for from $40 $9.95 cases. to Many for the in brief $50 for original de- An innovation in bookends are those which have inserts of metal initals, which are changeable to suit the recipient. Here’s a Stocking Stuffer Suggestion It isn’t Christmas without a Peter Pauper book tucked into the stocking. . Most beautifully printed and bordered books, the $1 books have titles that range from “African Proverbs” to the “‘ABC’s” of such individual cookery topics as “Herb and Spice,’ ‘Canapes,’” “Chafing Dish,’ and ‘Casseroles.” Poetry and essays, religious and philosophical gems are included in the Peter Paupers available in Highland Park. Christmas Trees From Pie Wedges Plastic containers for pie wedges can be converted into attractive Christmas tree containers for red and green candies. All one does is add a “trunk” to the tree, recipient. Ranging in subject matter suitable to the pre-schooler on up through grandma and grandpa, match individual worms. Antioch the ‘ kinds be In Highland able a full by Park, there’s avai of Eastman, Bolex, line chosen to tastes of bookbookplates are available here. | | t Zeiss, Revere, Bell and Howe cameras and accessories rangin; in price from a few dollars to $40 , $500. Camera family holiday get fans who have their own photos’ for personalized greeting cards may still them printed in | | a week. Gift Wrapping and Mailing Offered Highland Park stores ani shops are offering gift wrappi and mailing services to shoppe again this year, but owners and managers are urging that everyone do his or her Christmas buying early. | Distinctive gift papers and ribbons are available and the who task of selecting the gift and se ing it off to its destination is made easier “right here at home.” — Merchandise, especially toys a mechanical gifts, are tested on t spot so that there’s no problem0: failure on arrival. sf DT for Embroidery Hoop Mobiles to Make - New and delightful for holiday home decor are mobiles to make embroidery hoops, green and red ribbon, sequins and ornaments or little felt stuffed animals. Women -of the Presbyterian Home in Evan- ston introduced them this year their arts and crafts shop. in The hoop may be wound with the ribbon, and if one wishes, se- quins may be bon. from may pasted onto the rib- Hanging in different length ribbons attached to the hoop be small stuffed animals (especially good Ornaments held There’s still plenty of time to have originally designed bookplates imprinted with the name of the may ci ba al KAVMAC| Styrofoam Rate illustrations which is a cork that may be stained with varnish or brown enamel. For extra touches, the tree may be decked with a Santa Claus face, an angel atop it, or even small fresh branches of evergreen may am MMPI Original Tree the the ideal for hom one wishes to for Leica, it’s distinguished well known Leica quality. Most be added on to the tree via household ‘‘glue-all.” Tie-Tie, manufacturer of decorative ribbons and gift wrappings. Bookplates about show them. Then, there’s a new Leica 8-millimeter movie projector, that will appeal to tire moviemakers. A comparatively new field Desk A bevy of new and original leather desk accessories, ranging in price from $3.50 to $12, are being shown for Christmas giving here, too. There are memo pads, calendars, address books, bookends, and ashtrays to match the colorful leather-bound desk blotters. rooms), ornaments day figures. among 22, 1962 and Loden black cording to a national study, the only item topping them being shirts. The study was made by paper or Christmas card, or it can be a reproduction of a photo on light paper. The picture or design is pasted ‘times. at least year. statistics Christmas, around receive One per “Picture’ Soap Is Gay Stocking Gift Ar- cases and $5.95 sure for Cosmetics — but also CHRISTMAS be the most own and now is one of the most popular requests on the masculine list. Latest at the from in such Wants M-o-r-e 000,000 gift neckties are given last year blues, price cases He’s All Tie-d Up it’s Introduced maroon, that’s tery-operated and movies, wherever office Skating jackets featuring nylon and poplin with orlon pile linings are other hits on the “dress parade” for both girls and boys this Christmas. Sweaters, especially “‘bulkies,’”’ are on the I-wanta lists for Santa and there are scads of different versions from which to choose. tiny nosegays in the manner the First Lady has made so popular. den Shore jpazaar was beautiful “picture” soap which lends itself of thing There’s a new GE portable ema light, for example. It’s buy- pre- are jumpers) are designed by such well-knowns as Alyssa, Youngland, Suzie Brooks and Girl Town, among others. and For the Holidays intro- Park supplier designed And three the frocks and sophisticated in Highland them in Brass being Christmas Leather and Tufhide are popular materials for the cases, both insuring long wear and rugged handling. Punch Can the and signs with “pockets for everything” are offered. For the student, zippered cases with notebook rings inside. provide safe-carrying of precious notes in all kinds of weather. bright-eyed among as attache’ Other popular clothing gifts for young girls are stretch slacks for indoors, Capri sets, robes (many of Double - Frocks shepherds are delightful for designing our own nativity scenes. Bowls are for about cases and stationery supplies in town of- canes, cornucopias and many of the oldtime ornaments come straight from Western Germany. They’re all reasonably priced, most of them well under $1. in that time The largest “brushy”’ old-fashioned cases look attache’ fes- figures with 1963 new that childhood. tiny a colorful old-fash- her with One camera fan’s Christmas perennial. ly: there’s always something bra new on the market for him or her. This year is no exception and th newest equipment is available i Highland Park. Extras Are ‘New’ the ornaments globes inside, to plan great big heavily trees Frosted tail will European bedecked to Again for 1962 | Attache’ Cases, Bookends, Desk . these days a Camera Fan's Christmas a “downtown” wonderful for “Trim It's together for _ children’s and other holi- These “poles” own holiday scene with tiny figures arranged on top of the bottom half. Each of the halves may be decked with bright braid or Chrismas ribbon. The fun to ornaments make. These are just a few exciting ideas — do come in and see for yourself HOLIDAY SPRAY WONDERFUL AQUANET of bright are Christmas “originals” tree, and =e tom Perfumes, Colognes and Powders balls, out in two, and by = g | in Holiday Gifts 9 | Glamour-lite Make-up Mirrors (for wall or dressing table) Mele Jewel Cases Perfume Trays and Accessories Portable Hair Dryers by Schick and Ronson Stratford of London Compacts Revion’s “Les Girls Lipstick Cases” swathed in genuine Chinchilla Ranch Mink or White Mink Lady Fingers, Portable Sewing Cases Curler Bag — Bonnet and Kleenex Sets Costume Jewelry (copies of Antiques Unbelievably Priced) Handbags — and, of course Name Brand KAYMAC’S JUST beaded wire (about two-three inches in length) may contain one’s for the family 5 the Unusual FREE GIFT WRAPPING NET SPECIALTY : © �Sweaters and Sports Ensembles Headline Togs for Christmas It’s going colorful some to sweaters, and be Christmas, lounge a sports wear warm if all the and hand- ensembles in Highland Park find their places under the Christmas tree. For the girls and women, the bulky mohair sweater, warm and light, is ‘it’ this season, one finds in the largest collection in town. Ranging in price from $12.98 to $16.98, they’re featured in slipovers and cardigans, short and long, collared and plain, and colors are luscious. Appliques in contrasting tones key cardigans for women. Another match orlon moderately to all ages. fortable, favorite are sweaters priced, and They’re dyed-to- and _ skirts, adaptable available in many colors with soft pastels leading the list, and many of the sweaters have ‘‘woven-in” (intarsia) designs. Embroidered orlons and beaded sweaters for dressy occasions are featured in new and lovely designs. and light to wear. Ski suits for both men and women feature plain reversible jackets (in two colors) and stretch pants, as well as such favorites as the Fair Isle pattern. Thermally insulated against cold winds, they’re also light and easy to wear. Suburban coats in plaids, corduroys, and lamb’s wool-lined coats, are high on the Christmas lists for men and boys, as well as for the distaff side of the family. Glamorous Topping the Lounge list for girls and women in Wear lounge wear are such glam- orous things as gold lame’ suits, velvet slacks topped with brightly. Men’s_ sweaters, in -plain and figured shirts and brocaded enknit-in designs, favor the bulky sembles featured with both skirts type, too. They’re colorful and com- |and slacks topped by jackets. Ski Wear Popular Here are GIFT SPECIALS Priced the Discriminating Taste Guides Stores’ Christmas for the Low Selections is preparing for the big day. Realizhere! Although you may have just ing this, Highland Park merchants have made preparations to make started to give serious thought to your Christmas shopping as exyour Christmas gift list, Highland pedient and pleasant as possible. Park merchants have been anticiTheir stores are bursting at the pating your wants and needs for seams with everything needed for months. They are familiar with this wonderful season. your tastes and have ordered acThis Christmas Preview issue is cordingly ... so why not take addesigned to give you a bird’s-eye vantage of their distinctive, disview of the many gift items availcriminating selections? A _ fineable in Highland Park stores. combing of the markets has Check the merchandise presented uncovered dozens of bright new here against your needs and relax gift ideas and regular stocks are in —you’ll see that your Highland tip-top shape. Park stores offer the simplest and The holiday is an at-home sea- friendliest solution to your holiday son, everybody has a job to do, shopping problems. The G&G PLUS PLAID STAMPS gay season of Christmas Recipe Books Are For Everyone entire family way. Whatever one’s taste in foods, Oriental, French, Italian, German, Hungarian, or just—plain “meat ’n potatoes,” there’s a recipe book to be found for gift-giving in Highland Park this Christmas. Spices and herb cookery is offered in several new books, as is wine cookery, and such special recipes as those for casseroles, salads, hors d’oeuvres and desserts, are featured in individual books. Boys and girls’ cookbooks are offered in new tomes, too, and dads who rate cooking as a hobby aren’t forgotten in new recipe books just for them. In addition, of course, are all the major basic cookbooks from Fanny Farmer’s on down. \l@s Stereo-Hi Fi Christmas, Too That new stereophonic and hi fi sets offered for Christmas giving this year are not only more beau- tifully designed and engineered for fidelity of tone, but also are built with new beauty of design and =~ m Sparkling stereo sound with - this marvelous array of matched and balanced components. Ready to plug in and play. Centered around the Fisher 500B Stereo 65 Watt FM Multiplex Receiver, and two Warfdale decorator styled shelf speak2 er systems. Only CUSTOM ELECTRA $134.50 in additional components. Garrard Stereo A Changer Shure Stereo Cartridge Jensen Stereo Ear- e STEREO FM MULTIPLEX ¢ WIDE RANGE AM e STEREO PHONOGRAPH There is nothing torted Stereo finer in Console sound than FISHER. 40 Watts of undisFeather-weight Garrard tone arm and Diamond Needle guarantees perfect record care and reproduction. Provincial — Contemporary — Early American. Music Power. phones Dad's private stereo Mom‘s es _ sewing room Let him listen to his hi-fi without disturbing anybody... give him a pair of Jensen HS-1 Stereo Headphones for enjoyable and exclusive Private Listening wherever and whenever he wishes. And for the ultimate in chairside remote control, the CC-1 Control Center, with Jensen's exclusive Space-Perspective* that puts him “out in front’of the music, will give him years of added headphone listening enjoyment. Individual volume control. Oiled wall if you choose. HS-1 Stereo Headphones X-20 3-Speaker. 2-Way System.... CC-1 Headphone Control Center. ... — ‘pions was pointed out by tiplex, with wide range AM and stereophonic phonograph.” Among famed musicians who have put their stamp of approval on Fisher, he said, are Violinists Nathan Mil- stein CONSOLE finishes one of Highland Park’s “Music Men” dealers. Strongly advocating Fisher equipment, he described such designs as Early American, French Provincial, Italian Provincial, and modern in “stereophonic FM-Mul- and Isaac Stern, Impresario Sol Hurok, and Conductors Andre Kostelanetz and Eugene Ormandy. Speaker systems, as auxiliaries, are available for remote installations with all the systems, the dealer said. The First Christmas eer Brother's ; bed room Give him “other room" stereo ... extend your you'll have music wherever you want it... with compact, inexpensive speakers that deliver real choice of ultra-compact X-10 measuring only present system so these handsome, hi-fi sound. Your 7%” Hy 13” W; 4%” D; or slim-compact X-20 only 12%” H; 15%” W; 2%” D. walnut finish. Hang them on the X-10 2-Speaker 2-Way System. ... GRANT:GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 Central Highland | ay ey fy Page 10 Park 7) CUSTOMER PARKING LOT _ HIGHLAND PARK—100’ South of Central on. Green Bay Rd. LAKE FOREST—Customer Parking Lot Across from Store on Bank Lane. 586 Bank Ldne Lake. Forest CE 4-0658 Thursday, November 22, 1962 �1 Superb for Holiday Gifts or Entertaining ay When men (and women) gather, the words “strip steak” have a special meaning . . . this is the steak to delight your closest friends, valued associates and most desired companion! It would take an earth-shaking appetite to consume one of these alone—divided horizontally after broiling—an enchanting feast for two! ORDER BY NUMBER "6 Strip Steaks, boneless, 16 oz. each, 12 Strip Steaks, boneless, 16 0z. each, "6 Strip Steaks, boneless, 12 0z. each, 12 Strip Steaks, boneless, 12 0z. each, In a year’s time, some you want to impress very much may never savor the equal of these, no matter where they attend! Suppose you send them the very center of goodness of a brilliant menu selection! Where elegance and perfection of eating artistry is understood, this gift delicately implies how sincere you really are! ORDER No. 5 No. 6 BY NUMBER 12 Filet Mignon, 12 Filet No. 7 ............ 7 oz. each, Mignon, —........-.. 8 oz. each, 9 oz. each, 12 Filet Mignon, __......... No. 8 12 Filet Mignon, __........ Order By 10 Phone oz. each, —ID 2-5500 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til . Thursday, November 22, 1962 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page 1L �2 and be MERRY at ee amenté C7 musical turtle moves his oes Handsome the Christmas Tree Story Store gfa ss coffee Hig ' P 7 carafe decorated in gold, with brass warmer sfan d. 5.98. 3. : Boys love the All 4 = American Be with & and bobs for — it’s on a se L. 6.00 5. Lovely towel 3 . — set to thrill a homemaker ... pastels with satin ap- 2 bath towels, 2 plique. a cloths. hand towels, 2 wash 3 Blades,” 9.98. 6. "Gay et ice skate ~ warm. plush : oa : boot of colors, Variety covers. id “as soles. S-M- golden with 3 ks bank, spring. 1.00. 4. Glamorous brocade slippers a = “ head _ that nods hours : # . Park Highland Te 2.98 Nes 2. a plays he | 3.98. 7. Princess Gardner purse set includes French purse, cigarette case, lighter, 4 eyeglass case and key guard. Set, 18.75. 8. Clever flash light screw driver set sheds light on his odd jobs. 2 plain, 2 Phillips screw drivers in case. 1.98. 9. 4 Musical vinyl doll moves her head while lullaby plays. 3.98. 10. Wo- men’s deerskin ski gloves are warm £ and durable... Red/black. 8.95. 11. Musical stocking for the tree plays Jingle Bells, is gleaming white trim. ed kid 3.98. gloves, red vinyl with 12. Luxurious importorlon lined. Black , or white, 13.98. 13. Lovely cut velvet purse for dress-up or every day. 8.98 trees , . . we’re fond of them, =~ have there been famous \i if — ones? This is where you come in. Write your @wn Christmas Tree Story and send it to us before Dec. 10. The best letter will be published and Christmas gift certificates will be given Ie Sy | ornaments vi iS the DVLEA the _- writers ... So put on your thinking cap, and jot down a Christmas Tree Story — and contribute \ Christmas here at Garnett’s and during the Yuletide season they adorn our windows. We got to thinking ... the Christmas Tree Story— what is it? Where was the first tree — what were | to the joy of the season. ID 2-4700 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot Open Fridays until 9 Thursday, November 22, Sr 1962 ARES �Idlewood ORT to Hear | “| Witness And Europe Israel’”” Noy. 27 The next regular meeting of the Idlewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will take place on November 27, 1962 at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Gladstone, 2410 Ridge Road, Highland Park. A provocative afternoon is in store highlighted by the wellknown speaker Dr. Sholom A. Singer, Rabbi of B’nai Torah con- gregation in Singer’s WITNESS RAEL” by — is even inclusion Here Dr. Dr. “I AND more IS- graphic of slides. Since Singer the Park. entitled EUROPE made the from Highland program 1957 received University of his PHD Chicago in 1962 and has been serving in Highland Park at B’nai Torah since 1957. He is a member of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, vice-president of the Jewish Information Society, and an executive member of the Chicago Board of Rabbis and the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. In addition to his other activities, Dr. Singer is a trustee of the Highland Park- Fine Arts Center. i < a SESSION was undertaken by members of the North COMBINATION COOK -OUT TRAINING Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America. Shown demonstrating the fine art of cooking out are (I to r): John Ropiequet, Highland Park Troop 324; Bob Pepper, Mundelein Troop 100; John Reitmeyer, Highland Park Troop 36; Steve Becker, Kenilworth Troop 13 and Charles Birt, Glenview More than 450 Boy Scouts and at Deere Park Forest Leaders attended the Junior Leaders Council Training -Distinetly masculine, the scents in cologne, talc, shave lotion, stick deodorant and other items are in general, tangy, crisp, clean and brisk. One famous line offers 16 gift sets ranging from a dollar traveler’s duo of after-shave lotion, and talc, lotion, outdoor been Priced Handsome and practical sets of three items in well known middle price brands cost around $3.50. Apothecary bottles in blue and green glass with military-type trappings and caps of gold duplicating the inaugural buttons of President George Washington, key another line $10. of threesome costing around A less exotic line offers a set of eight pieces for the same amount, and it includes everything from a shave lotion to a hair tonic. Average colognes for men on the market begin at $1.25 and range up to $4.50, although one can pay more without much difficulty. able to do. One The observance in Highland Park, sponsored by Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT is one of 300 similar observances held throughout the country. Mrs. Jack Frost will do the blessing of the candles. Sheldon Pizer and Benjamin Brodsky will participate in the Torah service. Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, President of the region, will speak. ORT members will serve as Oneg Shabbat hostesses following the services. edwriting Speed 120 WORDS PER MINUTE (a) 1718 Sherman Ave. 22, 1962 truck and | EXTRA DRY \ IMPORTED )" Ylot yet ~~vennoutsZz retired a Well really, Mr. Fuddyduddy you should definitely consider it! After all if you are still wearing glasses you bought ten years ago, they are certainly out of date, probably desperately out of alignment, and have earned CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN GUARANTEES MENT on Revund 10 cone “hg ing st / retirement! Besides, you'll just come in and browse around our Men’s Style Bar—try on some of our new eyewear —bet you'll find you could look ten years younger, too. Of course, if you haven’t had your eyes examined in ten years — you are just plain negligent concerning your most precious possession—your eyesight. But, naturally, since we’ve been telling you and tell- — ing you— “have your eyes examined every two years or oftener if your doctor suggests it’ — you must at least have done that! Lens Experience (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON BUSINESS November to the car. | Ten Years Old 28 Years of Contact ‘oct OR PERFORMANCE > 1 Cp 51st year of Successful Teaching Day and Evening Classes Thursday, is $25 the of our prime reasons for being thankful this year is the newest project: helping to build four new apprenticeship training centers in Israel, which, when completed, will train approximately 10,000 youths each year in basic skills necessary to the Israeli economy.” SHORTHAND)" : to Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, chairman of ORT Sabbath, said, in announcing the local observance: ‘Our reason for observing ORT Sabbath is to join with our co-religionists in giving thanks for what ORT has lotion and body talc. Middle listed $50 3 ed of shave deodorant, age ab stick in- vZ? up to a $5 quintet Hits Truck Judith Saslow of 270 Charal Ln. was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision in the 900 block tional activities of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be paid on Friday, November 23, by the B’nai Torah Highland Park Reform Temple, 2789 Oak, in a special ORT Sabbath service. Rabbi Sholom A Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the services, beginning at 8:30 p.m. This Christmas season marks one of the biggest for men’s toiletries, available in area stores and shops in many lines. cologne, Car served. are of Clavey Rd. the morning of Nov. 13, Highland Park police report. She tried to pass, police say, just as George Pasquesi of 220 Everts Pl., Highwood, turned left in a pickup truck into a driveway. Dam- Preserve. Special Sabbath Tangy and Crisp Service Honors ORT Scents Offered |Activities Noy. 23 In Men’‘s Colognes Tribute to the world-wide voca- will be friends Ga Grove cake te iC 54. and 1891 COLLEGE UN 4-3004 ‘ MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK CHICAGO @H.O.V. rae Troop Conference Coffee All members and vited to attend. if THE VERMOUTH THAT’S 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 “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Page 13 �Hospital Staffer Speaks at W. Coast A.M.A. Meeting Roy E. Brackin, of the Active Park Roy E. Brackin Hospital, M.D., Lakeside Sunday Sermon a member Staff of the Highland has been invited Announced “The Intellectual and the Religi- to ous Dragon” will be discussed by Dr. Philip S. Gershon, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Sunday, Nov. 25 at 11 am. in the Edgewood speak at the Clinical Session of The American Medical Association Meeting, November 25-28. The meetings will be held at the Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, California. ask the question “Can liberal religion disassociate itself from the telling indictments made against religion by the intellectual?” Dr. Brackin will speak on and demonstrate treatment of fractures of the lower end of the radius of the arm. At a second meeting he will speak on injuries sustained by front seat auto passengers. This presentaticn will be at a special exhibit on fractures sponsored by the American Medical Association. The exhibit was founded by the late Kellogg Speed, M.D., who was consulting surgeon at the Highland Park Hospital, in cooperation with an eastern doctor. School auditorium. In his sermon, Dr. Gershon will ighland No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Par Hospital Photo GRATEFUL PATIENT expresses his thanks via the “man-sized” cake sent to the nurses at the Highland Park Hospital. Inscribed in sugaryflavored phrases is “For a job well done ... Second Floor east... John Connor.” Connor was a recent patient at the hospital and lives on Central Avenue. . Northwood’s Chapter ORT Slates Meeting Fashion Show Nov. 28 Northwood’s Chapter en’s American ORT will November 28th of Womhold their meeting home of Mrs. Edw. York Lane, Highland at the Miller, 1906 Park, at 8:15 p.m. Highlight of the evening will be a fashion show presented by Dav- ine Sportswear, 1747 Cherry Lane, Northbrook, Illinois. Mrs. Herbert Miller, program chairman, has announced that members of the chapter will be used as models. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Byron Epstein, Mrs. Peter Globerson and Mrs. Myron Hirsch. Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, president of Northwood chapter, has announced that plans for the 3rd annual dinner dance and musical show are ay Si <a, WORTH e+ | refrigerated LIQUID case In | frozen food case To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept . BOTH Delicious Fleischmann’s is not a mixture of oils. It is made from 100% corn oil . . . with high liquid content. Of all leading margarines, Fleischmann’s is lowest in saturated fat and has the highest ratio of polyunsaturates to saturates. eae s also comes Unsalted—ideal for low-sodium diets. = Fleischmann’s AMERICA’S 14 LARGEST SELLING CORN OIL MARGARINES | SSANIYVOYUVN mele CONTAIN OIL High in Polyunsaturates Lowest in Saturated Fat re S.NNVAHOSIS1d CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN of 1 Ib. Fleischmann’s Salted Margarine Fleischmann’s (Sweet) Margarine CORN OIL on purchase Lightly or Unsalted | as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham1, Alabama. Offer good only in U.S.A, This coupon expires on February 19, 1963, by Mrs. of last Robert year’s Friedman, smash hit, author “Pent Up Party”; directed by Mr. Lou Musil, well-known director of TV, screen and Tent House productions; choreography by Leah, Inc., talented Highland | === os Noei aus well. under way. January 19th the New Villa Venice will be the set-° ting for the spectacular revue, “The Third Party,” book and lyrics Park dance directors; Musical Director, Mrs. Jerome Gore, North Shores Popular musical arranger and accompanist. Mrs. Allen Bandalin, Special Projects Chairman, and Mrs. Philip Rosenberg, co-chairman, announce that husbands and wives are in rehearsal. All are invited to this fun-filled evening. For further information call ID 2-6850. Firestone Named Treasurer of CONW Larry S. Provo, vice president and comptroller of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company has announced the appointment of Bernard Firestone as treasurer of the railway company, suc- ceeding Harry S. Aldridge who re- tired after than 45 recently years of service more with the North Western. Firestone has. been assistant comptroller and since 1956. The Bernard Firestones 2419 Avenue, St. Johns assistant treasurer live at Highland Park. A # [\eereenke of civil engineer Purdue, and Firestone a graduate started with C & NW in 1939 in the engineering department and transferred to the accounting department in 1950. He was made auditor of capital expenditures in 1952 and assistant general auditor three years later. He has been assistant comptroller and assistant treasurer for the past | six years. Thursday, November == pes . | �“Reno Ramble” Set For Ridgewood ORT Chapter Nov. 24 Preparing ter’s ‘““Reno Exelrod, in charge for Ridgewood Ramble” who of with are her Mrs. at 8:00 p.m., at the American Legion Hall, Sheridan Road, in Highland Park. To Aid ChapBert husband, is husband-personnel to man the games, Mrs. Harold Balikov, special projects chairman, and Mrs. Alfred Cowan, president. “Reno Ramble” will be held on Saturday, November 24, beginning Harry Johnson Wilson-Porteous At Blind The proceeds of this affair have been allocated to teach blind adults to become skilled in textile work at the new school at Ramat Gan, Israel. The public is invited to participate in this fun-filled evening. Further information and _ tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Burton Balsam, ID 2-4999 or Mrs. Norman Brook, ID 2-8177, ticket chairmen. Mitchell M/Sgt 1429 Edward Cavel Ave., Loot Listed Field A list of items missing from the William E. Zuppann residence, 1470 Sheridan Rd., adds up to $2750, Highland Park police report. The home was burglarized Nov. 10 or 11. Wilson-Porteous, is among the over 14,000 Air Force Reservists ordered to active duty by Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert during the Cuban crisis. Sgt. Wilson-Porteous is a member of the 440th Troop Carrier Wing at General Mitchell Field included in the callup and is a member in the Wing’s Headquarters squadron. Three cameras and photographic accessories are reported gone, along with four rings including a family heirloom sapphire, three wristwatches, a television set, a typewriter, a radio, coins, a pearl bracelet, an antique slot machine and some books of Green Stamps. Photo Joel Levin; talented cellist and winner of the stringed instrument section of the Highland Park Music Club contest, will play Dvorak’s “Cello Concerto in B minor” Friday evening, Nov. 23, in the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago concert at. Orchestra Hall. Dudley Powers,'N.U. professor of music, will conduct. Joel, a sophomore at Highland Park High School and son of the Irving D. Levins, 278 Delta Rd., has studied cello for eight years with Karl Fruh. He has appeared before the President in Washington with the National High School Symphony, won the Lyon and Healy contest two years ago, and has been soloist with the High School Symphony Orchestra at Interlochen. He is second cellist with the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago. Mike’s Paces St. James Bowlers; Two Tied For Second Mike’s Shoe Store increased their league lead in the St. James Holy Name Society Bowling League with a mark of 32 and 12. Deadlocked in second place are the Wayne Cleaners’ and Petersen Pontiac teams with marks of 25 and 19. The standings as of Nov. 18 are: Ww Mike’s Shoe Store_....__.32 Wayne Cleaners 25 Petersen Pontiac... 25 Fabbri Construction ..__... Menoni & Mocogni.__.____.__. Fiore Nursery _...-._. ' Maestri’s Station Pilgrim Construction ___ L 12 19 19 24 23 21 21 20 20 21 23 23 24 Sun Valley Dairy___.._______ 17 27 Moroney 32 Insurance High -.-___... 12 Team Series Petersen Pontiac, 2694; Fiore Nursery, 2638; Moroney Insurance, 2633. 4 High Fiore Pontiac, 896. R. Single Nursery, 928; Petersen 905; Moroney Insurance, Ind. Series Crovetti, 639; F. Ori, Ind. Game Crovetti, 232; J. T. Soldano, Miotti, 225. 226; J. 618; A. —~ Piazzi, Nizzi, 232; 226; M. Committee Robert M. Powell, 158 Sheridan, and Lawrence S. Splitz, 150 Indian Tree, have been elected to the ex- ecutive committee of the Medical Research Institute Council, a private citizen’s group which supports experimental work at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. The two were among nine new committee members chosen to promote medical research in 19 laboratories at the hospital. Election took place November 14 at the council’s annual the Standard Club. Thursday, November meeting 22, A LOOK AT THE BEST-LIKED There’s no question about it—America has fallen in 1962 in CADILLAC OF ALL TIME? ible range of models, colors and interior appointments. love with this one. 616; J. Nizzi, 616. High Exec. TAKE Game High Amedei, R. Team Show It’s the Cadillac car of 1963—and it is already attracting more attention—and more owners—than any other motor car in Cadillac history. And to be perfectly honest with you, we aren’t a bit surprised. you just a little more interest in the driver’s seat and and he’ll have out on the highway— reciting the roll call of Cadillac’s engineering feats. A smoother, quieter engine. A new true line. A triple braking system. You see, good news about cars travels fast. And the news about Cadillac has never been better... nor its owners more vocal. We’re even glad if you our owners subtract the are center drive demonstrative., And usual new car fervor— you'll find that what’s left over is reason enough to visit your dealer without delay. Give a new Cadillac owner half a minute and he’ll tell you how much he likes the new Cadillac look. Clean. Majestic. Substantial. Elegant. . If. you see him fast—maybe you can be the first in your neighborhood with a 1963 Cadillac. Give him a full minute and he’ll talk about the car’s new luxury and comfort—and about the incred- the wheel. VISIT YOUR LOCAL An early move, you know, gives you a full year at AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST. STREET @ HIGHLAND PARK Page 15 �Staff Photo by Mike Dungjen HELPING HANDS of Troop oe Bae Scouts of America were utilized as Troop members placed Christmas Seals posters in stores last week-end. Four troop members are shown with the posters prior to the regularly scheduled meeting at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. From left, they are: Bob Seal Campaign Mrs. Henry Quinlan Black, Chip Altholz, got underway Nov. and Road, ment. Staats Black Staats Joins Quinlan Tyson, Deerfield Jim Inc., 735jchurch Deerfield, and John 13 with the mailing and an-|Deerfield, and school where Tyson activities she Ropiequet. of Christmas resides The traditional sath Seals. Sales Staff in| Society of Chicago, at|2"’S Club, Deerfield Wom- and Friends of the Li- ., : ; b : nounces the association of Mrs.|1344 Linden Avenue. She also is a ard Stasis is a tember of the Henry Staats with its sales depart-|member of several service organi-|}tyanston North Shore Board of Mrs. is active in civic,| zations, including Infant an automatic most modern Features trolled cooking such top gas range. a gas range as @@ Pure velvet - effort. And Built-in combine smart Be: with : con- new designs Talk economical | . and really means! spend 10 minutes to discover the ride spent $10,000,000 to develop! Smooth? -You just won't believe it—until you feel it for ; yourself! Hundreds of improvements went into Ford Galaxie's new $10,000,000 ridel It’s reallya is regulated by the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. C. FPC approval is required for laying pipelines, expanding services, constructing new facilities, connew discover what smoothness FILE customers, etc., NGPL charges as whale of a tale. Get the happy ending 1 ais in person! well local a Aq WNW e AW Pie NX WS wr ” as the rates distributors. Li cooking. NGPL, as all interstate transporters of natural gas, necting smooth Come try our Ford Galaxie’s new *10 million ride Ford FACT about and Come NGPL : revolu- Visit your gas range dealer soon and begin modern, license. appliance. colors fit in with any kitchen decor. to enjoy a state this new ride! @® tionary keep-warm ovens to save you time and holds is the world’s thermostatically burners and here to believe it! @@ for anything more modern or free-standing, Realtors CC you absolutely have to sit You couldn’t ask ...than Welfare| jm _ NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY ae NORTH Nowedenn Page 16 and SHORE for BETTER GAS LIVING OF AMERICA ta COMPANY THROUGH GAS! | Die 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Truck Owners Attention—Ask = ) _ Your HIGHLAND PARK Ford Dealer About His ID 2-8640 Million Gallon Giveaway. Thursday, November 22, 1962 Fite �TO ALL OF YOU 4 WE ARE SINCERELY GRATEFUL AT THIS THANKSGIVING TIME — AND ALWAYS q Two thousand years ago, Seneca wrote, ‘“He who receives a benefit with gratitude, repays the first installment on his debt.” Because it is mutually advantageous to you, to us and to our community, we have consistently each week in this space suggested that you do more of your shopping in Highland Park. The continual growth of our city’s share of the sales tax is proof that more and more of you are heeding our suggestion of trading more in your home | _town. © eran For this, we the members of the Highland deed grateful Park Chamber and thus “repay the first installment’’ on our a ee 4 4 fee of Commerce, are in- to our growing debt = 3 ee group of customers. a And we promise to pay the succeeding installments to you by continuing to ‘offer the best merchandise and services, at the lowest possible prices, and with the maximum of personal attention, to guarantee tinued and growing patronage. ; Thursday, og Sagene November 22, 1962 : : . your satisfaction and to warrant your con- eee ; = eee Page H 29—D 25 �y ry MIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER i: VorTH wa DEERFIELD REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN NEWS LAKE BLUFF yore \ Eighth Grade Team sy ‘ er HIGHWOOD REVIEW Ukour VERNON TOWER REVIEW Opens Hoop Season Against Tough Foes [ Vewspapers et, PERT s BT The ‘ior at home. Game time has been set at 7 p.m. On Nov. remainder of the basketball, wrestling and swimming 24, schedule is: Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. | Dec. Dee. ; Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 23, 24, 30, 30, Basketball, Zion Benton, (Home) 7:00. Basketball, Grayslake, (Home) 7:00. Wrestling, Proviso West, (Home) 7:00. Basketball, Proviso West, (Away) 7:00. 8, Basketball, 8, Basketball, Dec. 8, Wrestling, Maine West, (Home) 9:30. 8, Wrestling, Willowbrook, (Home) 2:00. 11, Swimming, Waukegan, (Away) 4:30. Dec. Dec. 13, 14, Dec. Swimming, Wrestling, West Leyden, (Home) 4:30. Mundelein, (Home) 7:00. Wrestling, Maine West. (Away) 7:00 Morton West. (Home) 9:30. Maine West, (Home)- Morton Basketball, Basketball, Morton West, (Home) 7:00. West Leyden, (Away) 9:30. West, (Away) 4:30. Morton West. (Away) East Leyden. . 8, Swimming, Swimming, Glenbrook North, (Home) 4:15. Wrestling. West Leyden, (Home) 7:00. Basketball, West Leyden, (Away) 7:00. Swimming, Hinsdale, (Away) 2:30. . 12, Wrestling. . 12, Basketball, Niles West, Niles (Home) (Away) West. 4:30. 9:30. . 17, Swimming. Prospect, (Home) 4:30. . 18,Wrestling. Niles West, (Awav) 7:00. . 18, Basketball, Niles . 19, Basketball, Glenbrook . 19, Wrestling, . 1$, Basketball, . . . . West, (Home) Glenbrook North, North, Glenbrook North, 7:00. | (Home) (Away), 9:30. 7:00. 19, Wrestling, Glenbrook North, (Home) 2:00. 24, Swimming, Proviso West, (Awav), 4:30. 25, Wrestling, Wheaton (Away) 7:00. 25, Basketball, Wheaton, (Home) 7:00. . 26, Wrestling, Wheaton, (Away) 9:30. . 26, Basketball, Wheaton, (Home) 9:30. AANNNNNee we vo. Wrestling, Forest View, (Home) Forest View, (Away) 7:00. 9:30. — . 9. Basketball, Forest View, (Home) 9:30. . 15, Basketball. Prospect. (Away) 7:00. . 15, 16, Wrestling, STATE DISTRICT MEET. . 16, Basketball, . 16, Wrestling, Prospect. Prospect. . 16, Basketball, Proviso . 16, Swimming, . 22, Basketball, Interim League Meet—Niles East Leyden. (Away) 7:00. (Home) West, . 22, 23, Wrestling. STATE SECTIONAL MEET. . 22, 23 Swimming, STATE DISTRICT MEET. . 23, . 23, Basketball, Proviso West, Wrestling, Proviso West, (Home) (Away) . 1, Basketball, Willowbrook, (Home) . 1, 2, SWIMMING STATE MEET. coach. At left is Charles brief talk to the freshmen was Racine’s number-one player, Kimball Nedvid, who is up for a master’s rating by the Chess Federation, was unavailable that evening; so one game was forfeited Stanger, Park’s Steve Winikai- Bob Ferguson lost to The in sixth—Charles L. following cross boys country: David received Walter varsity Weinert, Mitchell, Richard Meldahl, 2, Basketball, East Leyden, (Away) 9:30. . 4-8, BASKETBALL STATE REGIONAL, TOURNAMENT . 21, WINTER SPORTS BANQUET. coach, who ed to: James Marc Terry Couch, Richard Gitlitz, James Rothschild. David, Irvine and Rick Cadieux, play. old Christy, David Crowell, George players are seeded into Varsity Letters sen, varsity Joel Dewey, letters: Brash, David dick, Dick Roger Thomas Frank Finnell, Brown, Samuel Paul Middleton, Bruce Nannini, Richard Arthur Rigby, Richard Schmickrath, David have gym. into the Teeter, to move Rec Center Timothy Sundberg, Wang and Fred Gary Woolley. and about 150 more gram is $1.25 to cover the cost of a shirt. EY Sports For All On Tap At HP Rec. Center All sorts of recreational ties are available at the Park Recreation Center who feel the need to Benedict, Explin, John Charles ton, Wayne Highland for those flex their muscles. Volleyball, basketball, weightlifting, chess, dancing lessons and other relaxing activities is yours for the asking. All you need do is check with the Rec. Center and learn on what nights your particular fancy takes place. Faraone, Paquette, James Par- Sophomores Boys receiving sophomore participation awards were: Jack Dwyer, Richard Engel, James Steve Harris, James John Kambs, Phil Hamilton, Jenkinson, Kohn, Joe Pey- ronnin, Peter Rathbun, Garey Stein. and Howard Worcester. Sophomore managers were LeRoy Zahnle and David Pearson. Freshman numerals were awarded to: Steve Blackwell, Steve Berg, Jeff Bruce, Charles Busch, John Cliffe, Jim Covert, Rick Daugherty, Doug Davis, Robert Ericson, Robert Evans, John Edgar, John Foster, Paul Frey, Todd Friedland, Paul Fuller, Tom Fuzzey, Don Gau- witz, facili- Robert sons, Gary Richards, James Roche, Neil Rudo, Ned Sisney, Larry Temple and Dave Turnbaugh. Nychay, Roger tournament matches so large they will George George Fos- sessions, and have grown Stirsman, Clark, and Timothy John Forbis, John Larson, Joe Luyben, Allen McNeil, James Mor- Hess, Franz Kolbeck, Peter Kollar, Thomas Kwant, Peter Lutz, John Newbrough, Fosse Sophomore letters were awarded: to: James Auble, Stuart Bennett, Kenneth Clapp, Mark Emmons, Bahn- Checchin, Jer- Fredrickson, Donald Edward award. The following football players received for their participation Meldahl, LeBrun, Charles Lutz, Robert Little, Robert O’Neil, Patrick Perez, Kenneth Silverstein, Karl Tipton, Edward Wallner, Ronald Wilson, Martin Haugh, John Lindquist, Mike Wagner, David Conroy, Kevin Hoy, Arthur Scheskie and Brad Schlesinger. The following boys received junior varsity participation awards: Peter Frantz, Dick Balke, Gary Buck, Kenneth Kelly and Edward Kennedy. Kenneth Bolender received the junior varsity manager pation awards, and Gary Brisker was recognized as sophomore manager. Freshman numerals were award- seventh—Bill Langdon; eighth— Donald Lyons; ninth—Edward J. Jennings Jr. The score added up 7 to 2 for the evening. With 36 members now enrolled, the Chess Club is splitting into four groups for non-tournament Top on their season. to: Thomas went Sophomore letters in cross country 'were awarded to: James Hays, Robert Hertel and George Knackstedt. Kenneth Hokinson and Christopher Robinson received partici- Marsh; letters Peter Staats. Varsity participation awards David, Ronald Fess, Michael Norton and Thomas Raredon. Racine’s |league this season, and each téam will have its own set of lettered Tshirts. Registration fee for the pro- 7:00. freshman commenting Deerfield High School’s third annual Fall Sports Banquet was held Thursday Nov. 15 at tne school cafeteria. i George Allen, backfield coach of the Chicago Bears football team, the main speaker. He also showed movies on professional football. last two wins and no losses in the annual North Shore tournament. ber 24 or any day after school of the following week. There will be six teams in each 9:30. 9:30. Hanson, Present Fall Sports Awards At DHS 3rd Annual Banquet ber 1. Boys are urged to sign up before December 1, and they may sign up at the Recreation Center desk on Saturday morning, Novem- 9:30. Giovano) Racine Visitors are expected to be in the fold by the time league play opens Decem- 7:00. by Chess Club Beats registered, (Away) 9:30. (Home) 9:30. West, (Photo CONGRATULATIONS are extended to freshman Paul Fuller, member of the Deerfield Freshman football team, by Lyle Frohm, Sign Up For Sat. Morning Leagues - 8, Basketball, 9, the see a urged young schedas it Paul Luyben was recognized for varsity participation, and Ed Neunherz and Howard Rich received varsity manager awards. Junior varsity letters were given to: Robert Amacher, William AnBoys who wish to participate in derson, Mark Biega, Anthony Borg, the Saturday morning basketball Mike Butler, James Cordell, Richleagues sponsored by the Highland ard Folger, George Greenlee, Park Recreation Center are urged James Jones, David Jordan, Charles to register at the Center this weekend. Over 100 boys have already , Basketball, Glenbard East, (Away) 7:00. Wrestling. Glenbard East, (Home) 7:00. Basketball, Glenbard East, (Away) 9:30. Wrestling, Glenbard East, (Home) 9:30. Swimming, Niles West, (Away) 2:00. Wrestling. Libertyville, (Away) 2-00. Basketball, Mundelein, (Away) 7:00. ‘Swimming. Hinsdale. (Home) 4:30. Swimming, Maine West, (Home) 4:30. 8, Wrestling, Forest View, (Away) 17:00. . to each group; so every member will have a chance to refine his game against real competition and bid for a tournament board. Coffee and doughnuts are now being served at all Thursday night 9:30. (Away) open assistant Pock; 9:30. (Home) are Mack and Cane. But Highland Parkers won all six other games: fourth board— Milfred Tokoph; fifth—Dr. Arnold 7:00. . . . . 10, 11, 11, 12, games gave a and Wrestling, West Leyden, (Home) 9:30. 27, Basketball, Grayslake Tournament, 7:00. 29, Basketball, Grayslake Tournament, 7:00. Wrestling. opener, At the second and third boards respectively, Raymond S. Simons 2:00. Swimming, the public and those desiring to good brand of basketball are to come out and cheer these hopefuls on: A full season ule will be released as soon has been completed. to Highland tis. 15, Wrestling, Morton West, (Away) 9:30. Basketball, Basketball, in Highland Park now has a record of Willowbrook, (Away) 7:00. Maine West, (Away) 9:30. Dec. Dec. School Eight visiting chess players from Racine were decisively outplayed by the Highland Park Chess Club Nov. 15 at the Recreation Center. With the Nov. 8 Mundelein match, 1, Wrestling, Glenbrook South, (Away) 9:30. 1, Basketball, Glenbrook South, (Home) 9:30. 3, Basketball, Waukegan, (Away) 4:00. 6, Swimming, Forest View, (Home) 4:30. 17, Wrestling, East Leyden, (Away) 7:00. 7, Basketball, East Leyden, (Home) 7:00. Dec. Dec. High These the Warriors will host Grayslake at the same time. On week later, the mat squad will take on Proviso West in a home match, also at 7 p.m. The Recreation and face a tall Wilmot School of Deerfield team in a 4 p.m. game at the Recreation Center Gym on Friday, November 30. winter sports schedule for Deerfield High School has been and will get underway Nov. 23 with a basketball game -against Zion-Benton Park of the areas better cage quintets ;when they oppose Northwood Jun- | Deerfield High School Winter | Sports Play Opens Nov. 23 The released Highland Center 8th Grade Basketball five opens action this week against two Ron Gold, Tom Goodwillie, Tom Hopwood, Fred Johnston, LaBuda, Richard: McDermott, Mandler, Miller, Ed Mathisen, Don Jay Richard Steve Mitchell, Wayne Paul- sen, Brian Roettger, Ron Schreyer, Jim Schultz, Mike Simonds, Stu Unger, Dean Wells, Frank Wippel and Ron Zaeske. A was freshman given to Bill Emery ceived participation award Norman Goldberg. and manager Mark Perry re- awards. We, Ce THE PA.CLALA ° UIQ, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BANKSY MEMBER CORNER Page H 30—D 26 FEDERAL FIRST Member: DEPOSIT & Highland INSURANCE CENTRAL Park Chamber AVE. CORPORATION ¢ 1p 2-73800 of Commerce Thursday, November 22, 1962 — ey: �AGED FIREPLACE WOOD Sports Awards For 165 HPHS Athletes At Sports Dinner ™ Highland Park High School athletes and managers numbering 135 in football and 30 harriers will be honored by Dad’s Club Nov. 27 at a 6:30 p.m. Awards dinner in the North cafeteria of the High School. Mothers as well as dads of all award winners for all classes, Freshman through Senior, have been invited. In previous years only the mothers of Senior boys have been invited to but additional dining been made According to Will Hemsworth, Dads’ Club president, ‘Any boy’s participation in athletics, including winning an award, is as much ‘Mom’s job’ as it is the boy’s. Not only are all mothers invited, but we have this year raised the quality of the meal without raising the price.” ag “y Holcomb No tion your what best Tractor you want to market TREE sec- Sand te REMOVAL Wrecking Service JIM BEINLIC buy e THE FIREPLACE KING le VE 5-1195 place. It’s time we all learned to Speaks SK ICH as ATE, 4 of course! supnestion, NEW CLASSES Begin Nov. 26th FARM INSURANCE %*& ALL AGES | * ALL STAGES M“ Professional M © -~ FOR INSURANCE CALL George matter or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Stuart K. Holcomb, Director of Athletics at Northwestern University, will be the speaker prior to presentation of the letters and numerals to the football eligibles by Head.Coach John Chickerneo and his staff, and to the cross country boys by Director of Athletics and Head Coach Richard Ault and his assistant. With the improved menu and all Mothers eligible to attend, dining capacity may be limited, according to George Goldman, Treasurer of STATE EXPERT \ Orders" e Manures e Humus e Black Earth participate, facilities have KINDLING Discount on Dumped Printed programs, picturing the winners, will again be distributed free to the dinner guests by Dad’s Club, and selected girls from HGA, under the supervision of Miss Gloria Haddy, will actually serve the family style meal. available by the School. Stu ~ AND Dad’s Club, making advance reservations practically a must. Invitations were mailed to the winners early last week. Morning, Evening E. Rundell st i. afternoon & Instructors Christmas Gift Ce rtificates Skate Rental Classes 546 Barberry Rd., Highland Park ID 3-0372 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance 9, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Iry ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED PROTECTED COLLAR 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED 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 22, 1962 | fot le 915 Linden Ice Skating St udio (North Shore’s ONLY Ave. Ice time available for private Indoor School ) Winnetka parties, campus and church groups. Hillcrest 6-6634 ' Inquire about our skate rental plan. Page H 31—D 27 �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION CRUG Old One Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE Call for FREE ‘ Ae 3 A oar ms ta) _}% “Sd Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service> SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park Of 1,844 More than 1,844 entries from 25 states and Canada will appear at the 1962 International Horse Show at the International Amphitheater beginning Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zimmerman, Red Oak, have entered their horse in the Horse Show which is held in conjunction with the 63rd International Livestock Exposition. Coffee Can Canes There’s still time to make “coffee can canes” for the Christmas tree, if there are enough coffee drinkers in the house! The little canes are easily bent into shape from the bend that goes ‘round the coffee can. Best, of course, for use are the brightest-colored cans for twisty canes for the tree. Warriors Open Cage Season; Face Problem Of Height Lack This weekend the Deerfield High School winter sports season will officially open with the first basketball games. The Warrior netmen will face Zion Benton on Friday night, and Grayslake on Saturday night. Both are home games —- and will begin with sophomore games at 7 p.m. Coach Wally Hammerberz, head basketball mentor, has the follow‘ng lettermen returning: Chuck Burkhardt, Dave Ash, John Fleming, Dave Crowell, Ron Fess and Tee Newbrough. They will be assisted by several newcomers from last last year’s junior varsity and soph- big assets to the team. The younger Warrior teams will omore squads. be coached by Lyle Frahm, junior One of the teams problems is varsity; Jack Basset, sophomores; that of height, a major factor in and Charles Shepard, freshmen. basketball. Two 6’3” juniors, Paul The varsity team schedule is as Luyben and Jim Jones, should be follows: *Fri., NOV. 23 223.285. Zion Benton “Sat., Nav 243 os Grayslake Fri., Nov. 30 <2... Proviso West PET Mee. Ce East Leyden Sat, Dees. 2 ae Willowbrook Sat.,- Dec. 16-5553 Maine West *EY1., DOG. 20:2. Morton West Dec. 26-29 . Grayslake Tournament Pri; ganas West Leyden PET santcLe 2 Niles West Sat., Jan. 19 ...... Glenbrook North ‘Eri dake a Wheaton Pst See a Glenbard East Sat; Rep. 2 oe Mundelein *Erh, Febs 8: 2255 Forest View Pris Fees 1S oe Prospect *Sat., Feb. 16 ............ Proviso West Fri.; Feb. 22525 East Leyden Pid, Marit oe Willowbrook Mon. Mar: 4-85.82 32 State Regional Tournament *Home Games. “Hospital Careers” Topic DHS For Conference Noy. 28 Miss Muriel Klinge, Guidance Director of Deerfield High School, announces that “Hospital Careers” will be among the subjects presented at the Career Conference at the High School on Wednesday, November 28. Dr. Charles Foelsch will speak on the medical profession, and the Misses Marilyn Smith and Violet Fuller will represent the nursing profession. In addition, laboratory cussed by The reers” an’s procedures will be disa hospital technician. session on is sponsored Auxiliary (Continued of “Hospital Caby the Wom- Highland on page Park 36) PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM Recognize this symbol? Probably not ! It's the Chinese character for “heat.” here's a symbol that's easily rec- ognized. for home-heating comfort — clean, economical choice for 9 out of 10 new SWITCH TO GAS HEAT homes NOW! But It’s the modern standard Gas! The heating identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... ! APPLY firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. AT: For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Company “The Friendly People” Page H 32—D 28 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI WELCOME Thursday; 5-5328 WAGON November 22, 1962 �Ba ge we Rte ae, a Se, ee ee es CLAVEY \ \ ROAD Northbrook (Just West of " Villa Moderne on Skokie) bee Fri, Sat. Sun. ea. 1.22, 23, 04, 25 : AUSTIN LIQUORS OPEN THANKSGIVING FROM 9A M. |], ROAD LINE COUNTY a4\ [1 piscounts DELIVERY | ON CASE | PURCHASES C ALL \ VE 5-4400. & CE 4-2454 MA 3-8300 \ PECIA HOURS: Mon. Imported Imported PREMIER thru Sat.: 8:30 : am. i& to 11 p.m. Sun., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 43 y 8 Year Old COBB'S CREEK NAPOLEON BRANDY S DeKUPER FLAVORED BRANDIES $349 Full Quart Mackinlay’s Haller’s The Cleopatra 8 Year Old VODKA or GIN $339 Full he _ , BONDED BEAM SCOTCH dj KENTUCKY Quart Old Dry imperatur Champagne Burgundy or Pink Champagne ie i 322 N. Michigan Ave. FI 6-6336 [tl = VE 5-4400 CE 4-2454 MA 3-8300 ursday, November 22 1 1962 OLD STYLE BEER BEER Case 74. taeee 12-Oz. of 24 Bottles 46 Cans x ge 228 S. Wabash Ave. HA 7-6700 SKOKIE 9600 RIDGE ROAD AL 1-5006 OR 3-3800 UN 4-7400 for UO | THE IN CHICAGO RO 3-7400 Style bets All Popular Brondls Large Bottle N. Harlem Ave. | fe. $2.69 5231 100 PROOF BOURBON ¢' GLENVIEW 1808 WAUKEGAN’ RD. PArk 4-7800 Rea i sage ere DES PLAINES 692 Lee St. VA 4-7376 VA 4-1881 per aga Hy) CHICAGO & SUBURES “FREE DELIVERY IN 16 ELMHURST W 450 Lake TE 3-9800 St. VA 7-2111 VE 5-4400 CE 4-2454 MA 3-8300 Page H 33—D 29 �Wrestlers Open Couples Club Is Season Nov. 21 on ‘Planning Supper MOST NOW— Note PT ORGS 5 nd 7s Seg a 4 ‘ng SENG , Tigre x OS wy - Presi, ee er eh ES Bs Was ASS oa a Optimism The Couples’ club, and most popular groups at Shore Senior Center, is | newest |the North words of Varsity Wrestling Coach|wives William Garrigan with regard to|House the of the possibilities of this at Winnetka Thursday, Nov. year’s;will be served Community 29. .Supper at 6 p.m., and an wrestling team. Wrestling, a seven|evening of entertainment is planyear old sport at Highland Park | ned. High School, enjoyed its best sea-; Mrs. O. A. Wange of Glencoe is son last year with six meets won, | chairman of the committee. Other Te” Ss erent Ni é one : We'll have a tough time beat-| planning a supper party for Center ing last year’s record,” were the|members and their husbands and _ HIGHLAND PARK STORES ARE gr of ¢ six . ~s 4 2 will se fy & lost, and Returning attempt record’ fe two tied. varsity to are “beat Fred Chickerneo, |members lettermen Neil last year’s|R- Addison, Fell. who | Mrs. Chuck are Graff, son. : Guests Leon Red-| Mrs. Charles Thomas Boden, and Mrs. Quam, Mrs. Joseph Arthur Ander- are welcome, but reser: Vations must be made at the Senior ; man and Fred Solomon. Chicker: ! ‘ neo and Redman are sidelined with ‘A Center office by Nov. 23. At the Center next week Clark Butts at the Rauchiioant= Gers: hai ices Pe iy our Returning ; junior : varsity win-| Department of Encyclopedia Britannica Films, will speak to the ners are Bill Buchholz, Tom Cross | ven’s club about the unique contri- B i and bution motion pictures make to the letters as modern school curriculum at 1 p.m. sophomores last year are Gary|}on Tuesday. Armchair Travellers Fields, Toby Hensgen, Bruce | will enjoy William K. Mueller’s House, Tom Marks, Norman) pictures of South America Wednes(Continued on page 36) day afternoon. : RR P 7 tae Bob Shmikler. Juniors, who won [-. ys sf AND COMPANY Cer 4, 4 ae »eC eed < et ee: “i eatin 2 » . , ert apd x Oh: the toed~5 ‘ i Ee mg As Bip a 3- feeds : Pes SIRS = : es ar, ‘ cA SR 4 fern P NS eee a 5 aC! “S f ‘bid bare? 2 Tats .) D - AT One Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 4 re34 NORTH 1 aed oS ° 2 7 cane ar ys he : Be : 4 7 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 ° and beauty, observing ritual with reverence, almost every Highland Park store open every Friday night. C'mon . e .. f in —the shopping’s fine! i of Stores Just Look At; This- BigBia List 2 < All Open ; Lake. Motors Lakeside Glass & Brand Bros. The Boat House Bob‘s Restaurant Brotman’‘s Leo's Delicatessen e Lowrey Organ Studios Mister Jr. Montgomery Ward & Co. Bank of Highland Park Big Wheel Bike Shop % ~ Cadillac Motor Car Division Campbell Chandler’s Carpet Art Olson Food : Paint Co. Center Ruben's Toy Fell Shoes First National Bank Garnett & Co. Grant & Grant Wim. Ruehl Chevrolet Sears Roebuck & Co. Sherwin Williams Paints Shoreland Ford Atlantic & H.P. Cycle & Pacific H.P. Pharmacy Hobby ITT v Ses v4 $ t od Tea Co. Shop Shop Sewing Sunset Foods ni pe 3 He Hoecoeccce Poocooes SoeRe ¢ e ° eens & 9 OF OOOO4 Northshore Garden of Micinarus Bee ests 29 0 0000 00ddh oO Go oS ©0860 0O oer reserves 00092 00006 Sat eds > aad A Surprise Awaits You Hi-Land Paint Co. Howard Johnson's Inman's Paint Spot Jay's Shoes Kavmac Cosmetic Mart Wall Talk : Waiters Shoes Charlie Wenk's Tea House F. W. Woolworth Co. Zeloof-Stuart Photography THIS BEAUTIFUL Very $s +9 re. ce eee ozeesy vi x b 2 Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices’ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Sobed BOOSIE eee: oe: vin 5 Seva anak aaa 12@e00 = y & Radio 4 ? ° >< 4 . o4 pehets PoP Os oe Se ood eens S330 33°° A Shop Where You See This Emblem of Member ship In The Highland ‘Park Chamber merce. It is your Guarantee of of Com- * 3 [ S with confidence Have Not ; 20th Century TV Uptown Interiors Walgreen's Buy If You $000 00$ooe-4 oe ® H.P. Savings & Loan Ass‘n. H.P. Lincoln-Mercury Highland Radio & Record Kleeburg Buick poe st oe ese rath ged Ke Center Kitchen eos . a e ooooces Storrs Snack Shop The Steer Restaurant Style Shop for Children, Tripp's shoes e “ Oldsmobile Singer e > ll De pe ae eee ee ze Coccccce ris: ° 5 : Heaven Rudman Greenwald's Sport Shop Earl W. Gsell & Co. H.P. Chestnut Court Book Se sissies 35 eeee80 ° ° +38 aaee eee + p-dedodedadaddadd Patio Suburban Peacock Cleaners Petersen Pontiac Powell's Camera Mart Professional Arts Pharmacy Resby’s Suburban Fashions Ellangee Shoes Great hed e©eee0e0; Park Sheridan Pharmacy Cobey's Columbia Hi-Fi & TV Dini‘s\Restaurant . Duffy's Delicatessen Duffy Furniture Co. Dutch Mill Candies Eagle & Ort eeee0e80 Nemeroff Jewelers Co. Ge Hesssteest % Larson‘s Stationery Store Leeds Jewelers and ° Evenings Arends Sewing Center Avenue Bath & Closet Shop customs South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Dibegeers asens ca dtts SEREEa renee : Friday SERVICE Complete facilities in your community = For the most convenient evening shopping, you named > . ° H Friday night as your first choice. And that’s/ why you'llf now find SHORE 3 OUR NEW CHAPEL BE; North Satisfaction. where you See this emblem SKOKIE IN Menortal Chapels Suburban Memorial 9200 Blivd., N. Skokie Phone Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 ‘THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 ; ; LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 34920 Dedicated Page H 34—D 30 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, November 22, 1962 �V4 rennile DISCOUNTS! Glycerin SUPPOSITORIES Deerfield Park Commons Downtown —j} 601 Northbrook | Meadows Deerfield, 744 Central | Waukegan Northbrook — Road § 1975 Cherry Lane © 33¢ Self-Service! Lower Prices! 12-OUNCE CAN Drano| AJAX Infants‘ i adults’ REG. Highland REG. 15: Cleanser. 14-ounce Opens clogged drains fast! size ICE CREAM BZ, Made with plenty a pure, sweet cream:. LF [Feempere $1.98 Sererst | Fggmmmy scot ro Men’s Rubbers | | tigi) 28” TABLE | | \ | » a x ; SmarkGohion cond We maw decorator colors. taper. U.L. approved 6' cord. ‘etursttocking 4 2" rLorat | | Ga ox y crest vine — or rose bush. et . Y 9x12 yeas pect sweet pea ti i, A . Only. eee s| ruvew| | | fe 23 PLANTER | |@ ZN and walnut 2:2) ees) FOAM ||| PGE 77 | |e cra ‘Lazy Lounger’ | | — built-in foam padding. BUY! SUPER ; ee . BUY EARLY ... MAIL EARLY! Christmas Cards /; Slim style assortment —envelopes included! C Box of 32... 3-Foot “Blue Spruce” Christmas Tree WALKING Design Early American é iL Punch Bowl Set ce Be i Natural- looking vinyl ... perfect top size. Can be again year after Go green table used year... 99 Independent Burning 19-PIECE ELECTRIC. | Wall hn po hol 3 22 1 15Outdoor Set of SET hair. Movable ma and arms. . Tree Lights sng Po 3% TRAIN 12 with ladle plus s. with hanger cups i Sees soars 32 Een caghe iol Big 21" Platinum "Pixie Penny" |! Nighysivetatedwith 10® walks, sits up! Bactorias NMRA Drink & Wet Doll 3% oe couplers. i eee, C9I/, type lamps. Dress, diaper, booties & bottle... <. af ey mthts al Vase Amico by Noma. ) 1 Give To Petite-Size J "Compact" A Gift Any Woman Will Love! Deluxe "SEAFORD VI" Model EVENING IN PARIS at HAIR DRYER | recoro PLAYER Carry grain case looks like fine leather. Extra large hood, Temperature settings. $15.95 QUALITY Rugged, smart 2-tone case with carry handle. Plays RE ; sexta: ... GIFT SET 4 : Favorite Bourjois fragrance! Duo of 4 all 4 speeds. Convenient built-in 45 rpm adapter. . Si — ec 50 : Saige 33c Witch Hazel irate L MIST $1 19 Dristan Geriatric ..---- Your ‘ Purchase : ) | BOOSTER CABLES Aluminum. Compare system freeze-up. C A Auto Windshield opens frozen 8-foot reach. 27 oo $2.98. R ; dee De-Icer locks, too. eee or 135" of bright foil. handle. Hi-glaze finish. 2 50 roll pack Cc ina set Cc Christmas dey WA RaIGS Sh fuel Gay Red & White Plan! for 3 5 oi SPICE Attes Staviicl inion & Cologne for Men, BATTERY HEET Aerosol Thursday, November 22, 1962 size Holds Prevents gas line and 24%. $1.25 Allerest systems, in-mineral | Deposit 65c OBEN *Witeeer price ...Relieves cold me vitami «:formula. 100 tablets Small Handy Cutter Box! Cologne & Perfume ~ in popularship's Essence. Sef only.... eR flasks by Shulton oe ere Na Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries 2-PC. GIFT SET IN 15-0z. "Sasco”. ‘ Ny ; be a eS (\) B:%6,,Ol4 Bourbon e—=F5 F) SONG i =) he ail 3 li Square Gin eek pes orig Sabie. a — — imported Champagne ae ial a Cuvee" or Sparkling 7 Budweiser hg moccmnce 28 <> Surgundy. —— TOS = b + a cor King of Beers Narn ees 26 a Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield . : Page H 35—D 31 �Wrestlers... (Continued Simon, a —___>|| LAND OF LINCOLN 1963 and alee hae 19 ILLINOIS Frosh-Soph 63 mi Ronald Scheff Anita Bard Sings on ‘Artists’ Showcase’ Bob O Link ORT Plans “Fall Three Fold’ Luncheon Coach Daniel Wis- feels that with the strength returning sophomore Mrs. lettermen of Burton Bob O Sokolsky, Anita Jordan (Mrs. Jack) Bard, 2881 Summit Ave., well known ,; lyric soprano who has appeared in concert and solo recitals in Chicago and along the North Shore frequently, will be featured on “Artists’ Showcase” Sunday, Nov. 25, at 2:30 p.m. on TV Channel 5. Mrs. Bard will sing the “Gavorte” from the opera, “Manon,” “My Man’s Gone Now” from “Porgy and Bess,” and with Henry Noel, baritone, another soloist on the “Showcase,” will sing ‘Bess, You Is My Woman Now,” also from “Porgy and Bess.” They will be accompanied by the NBC Symphony Orchestra with Louis Gallico conducting. Link Chapter President of Wom- en’s American ORT announces plans for ‘Fall Three Fold” Luncheon-Card Party to be held Wednesday, Nov. 28th, at 12:15 p.m. in three different homes located next to each other. The three hostesses will be: Mrs. Charles Cushner, 931 Fairview; Mrs. Morris Gabel, 917 Fairview; and Mrs. Earl Kahn, 907 Fairview. The grapplers opened their new Mrs. Sidney Winters is coordiseason against Lake Forest High nating the Luncheon. A “Boutique School yesterday, Nov. Z1 at High- ‘Shop” of lovely gifts will be open land Park. (Results not available at in all three homes. Tickets for the press time.) luncheon may be purchased by phoning Mrs. Allan Bernstein at ID 3-2293. 1782 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND 34) who won awards as freshmen, the combined frosh-soph_ wrestling team will “have a good chance.” Returning sophomore lettermen are Ira DeKoven, George Hanson, John Loventhal, Mare Rubenstein, Bruce Shlopack, and Randy Taradash. ~RUSSELL'S LICENSE SERVICE NEW ADDRESS Weiss, page Fucik. niewski of Hl Allan Ed from PARK Career CIVIL SERVICE. Careers... The purpose of the afternoon’s festivities is to raise funds to be allocated to the E.P.I.C. project (Earning Power Improvement Course). These Pre-apprenticeship and Apprenticeship courses have been instituted by ORT, due to the many hundreds of immigrant children who have reached French shores from North Africa. Opportunities (Continued from page 32) Hospital and is in the nature of a preview. Students attending the hospital session at the High School on Nov. 28 will be invited to an all-day Careers Day at the hospital on Dec. 15 to receive a more comprehensive coverage of hospital careers. N\\\ AY A WITH THE “No ants— no moths —no bugs. We have “What do you mean, no ants?” CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS best control e Paid Vacation Sick Leave e Paid Work e Prestige © Medical/Hospitalization e Retirement Service.” e Security e Interesting e Training Increases Salary e Merit : Pension ‘e Full-Time Career i ohn __ Jie 8 the 1962 Southwest Highland Park High Smart suburbanites use our.unique Service for guaranteed year-’round protection against P.M. parking rectly east of the tracks. floor, Room M-210) POLICE at the at 8:00 Enter lot, enter the from building and Vine go Avenue, to the call di- ENGINEER MAN 3 FULL-OF-FUN I a @ Te CITY \ ‘ Park on or before training, between the ages of who P.M. on Dec. character and 18 must and 55 Patrolmen and more 35) are eligible for examination. than Firemen 5:00 moral 7, 1962. educational (except be at least 21 Police and No fee is re- For Full Particulars and Application Forms See The City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. 11/21-29—12/6 /62—326 Page H 36—D 32 not \\ \ ‘ ‘\ \V Ay Na Oy - in a , U. S. citizen of good PEST CONTROL INN IN NORTH \ Highland 6-6173 HILTON VA, Any treatments at the fabulous new MAINTENANCE Y- complete Ys Veo7-ya fel. PATROLMAN CLERK-CASHIER w" ETT HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT insects. Two second FIRE-FIGHTER +f y’ damage-causing a year, inside and out, for as low as $20. AURORA DAYS 19 per 2 WONDERFUL NIGHTS 29 INCLUDING EVERYTHING persan dble. ONLY occu. e 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 rola | Ts Coy RO] b) 3B 4 refreshing Finnish to SAUNA make Children (any age their own separate $14.75 per person, you d’oeuvres in this spectacular low rate: BATH “FEEL LIKE heat version of a steam bath A MILLION!” ask about 'til 21) in room only dbie. occu. 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 7-045 Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission \ in 18, M-210, A (Park December Room < ae ee 5» Ao Oe + School, positions will be held on Oe Tuesday, for the following 40 directly Minutes West of on the East-West Thursday, Chicago Tollwa November 22, ae Examinations 1962 �REETINGS oC0 im C0) Oy. Bp bm 40) 88 5) ASK : FOR esney Juanita ae - ASK FOR Charlotte Tyson. ASK elly ASK FOR Stacey FOR Lib Cope Real BAIRD Since FOREST OFFICE Multiple Cooperative Listing Service CEdar 4-1855 : 283 E. DEERPATH | LAKE FOREST Thursday, November 22, 1962 1855 & WAR LAKE Members Estate : . BRoadway 5-0450 Page H 37—D 33 �MISC: SERVICES ‘ELECTRICAL © REPAIRS NT ACTION? ENTERTAINMENT CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, _ pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “‘perfect party planner.”” Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend parties. Alan Boulton, CEdar 4-3400 (office) BAldwin 3-2801 (evenings). use the oe ae WANT ADS WANT AD RATES es (No MARIZA Pires Abbreviations - FIREPLACE (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear tar fal HIGHWOOD NEWS fA HIGHLAND PASK NEWS l i ORTH In All Seven* Uhiore REVIEW ———- ! Ve WSPAPERS Tuesday, 4:30 5 647 Monday, 4:30 INSTRUMENT ID DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY a for (except TUESDAY until Noon be cancelled CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON may Services G Supplies’ ads which A Phone Your Want Ad — EL (Except situation | Highland Park & Highwood Direct __ It! LADY will do Reasonable work. Call alterations her home. rates. Experienced. Mrs. Gumbiner at ID Nice 3-2690. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE SHOW WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Nov. 27 & 28: 11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Nov. 29: 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Donation: Authentic $1 — Luncheon Antiques Available . . . Registered % ‘The FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND ID For CONCRETE. a PARK Low Cost _ LOANS, Your Needs, WM. RUEHL & CO. ‘GENERAL BODY SHOP > Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ave. 432-5845 1960 THOMPSON—16’ Pe.. Johnson electric-Gator $2300. Now for Xmas, 38—D and estimate. N. HI R. Po brick A. patios. Call Goodman, CE 34 Lapstrake, 35 H.P. Trailer. New cost $1100.. Wi 5-1175. CONTRACTORS & JOB ALL YOUR Service Waukegan Rd., PArk 4-2118 Established Center PArk 4-5049 1946 A. Goodman carpenter, WI 5-3273 or ID PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berke'ev Rd. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the ee es times or no charge. $10. 3- RUBBISH NEW IN DEERFIELD TAILOR SHOP 805 Waukegan Rd. if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE LAUNDRY & _ ALL: ‘TYPES DRY TV SERVICE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY men. Modern Elm Place © | WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits ~ Cleaning» and» ‘Pressing $1.25 590 HOMES CLEANING ~ ‘Highland © Park AND AND MRS. MRS. BUYER... SELLER . . give us one opportunity to prove please you. . WITH ; Specific, detailed information relating to schools, transportation, shopping, taxes, closing facts and legalities, resale values and dozens of other important guides to help you purchase or sell with assurance and satisfaction. we can ALL THIS, — AND MUCH MORE WITHOUT OBLIGATION. DISCUSS YOUR REAL ESTATE DEMANDS WITH ANY be pig OF OUR QUALIFIED STAFF NO HOMEFINDERS HOMESELLERS, too! Wilmette for the north shore We Don’t MINCE AL 1-1111 Words Here’s Your PIE in the Sky! LARGE 5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 2 story brick, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, built-in kitchen, attached 2 car garage, beautiful corner 10t........ $31,900. Also interested in leasing. PILLARED NEW BILEVEL, large family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining combination, fully expandable basement, close to elementary school ................ ; AN ENCHANTING CAPE COD on lovely wooded lot, living room with fireplace, dining room with large bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car detached garage, reasonable taxes $24,750. Come In—Let’s Talk Turkey! Earhart & Company REALTORS ID 2-0880 1899 Sheridan Road J-H Kahn Realty HOLIDAY GLADNESS radiates from this well planned Ravinia home. There is warmth in the living rm. a festive dining room with a bay, slate floored den, ample cabinet kitchen. 5 bedrms all on 2nd floor. 3% baths. Screened porch. Easy walk to school, train and shops OWNER NOT THANKFUL TO LEAVE this well-loved and cared for split level surrounded by a Owner transferred, so this home is in OVE-IN condition. 3 bedrms. 3 baths, PANELED FAMILY RM., de luxe kitchen. See at $39,500. WE WISH YOU A "HAPPY ‘THANKSGIVING J-H Kahn Glencoe Theatre REALTO Bldg. S VEmon 5-0236 GLENCOE—This 6- bedroom, 3% bath house is in one of the finest locations of East Glencoe. It is an ideal house and area for the growing family—close to. the lake, shops, and transportation and the popular Central school district. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room, screened porch and a fabulous kitchen with built-ins and a breakfast bar. There is a full basement, 2 car garage and the lot is 93x200. The reduced price is $63,000. WINNETKA—Nicely located in northwest Winnetka, this deluxe stone Ranch is a perfect house for the small family or retired couple. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining L, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The lot is 124x176, the 2 car garage with oa door is attached and the price is $64,75 GOELZER 714 Elm St. and WILDE REALTORS WINNETKA HI 6-5544 SURGERY EXPERIENCED Power equipment. REAL ESTATE SAM WOO MR. MR. ROOFING ASPHALT and _ wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. insured LAUNDRY PLEASE REMOVAL CLEAN and remove rubbish from’ yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163 NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING IM BEINLICH VE $-119* New lawns. Fertilize & top. dress lawns: top soil. driveways. patios. evergreens. stoneWINDOW WASHING work. trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. MANURE - HUMUS - SOIL ‘| VIKING SERVICE, Inc.. window washing. FILL DIRT - FIREPLACE WOOD commercial. and residential; se aca and Tree Removal and Tractor Service wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-432 ; JIM BEINLICH VE 5-119§ WINDOW. cleaning, storms, screens. InCLEAN up your Yard before Winter to sured: Established 1946. Free estimates. assure good spring planting. Call the Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. Best! Vito DiPinto, 1D 2-7698 after 5. Construc- 2-2319 CO. TELEVISION NO CHARGE LANDSCAPING quality cus tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms. custom 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; ine job too big or- too | small. Call ID 2-434! | * Christo-Craft ome Remodeling PAINTING ID 2-5544 Ad-| Corner-Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. 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 dailv including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. tion. BLOMQUIST and NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND FOR building that new home, addition or eroneiine. be it large of small. cal 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 HERB — DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING, patching, taping. Neat quality work. Moderate prices. James Crede, MA 3-4782. CUSTOM PAINTING INSURED and GUARANTEED LEhigh 7-1041 WE are European, quality, experienced Decorators. All North Shore best references. Inside and Outside Work guaranteed. Fullv insured work. Why. don’t you call us? We’ll give you a satisfying job. YOrktown 6-7390. 5-0127. PIANO Lessons. Beginners vanced. ID 2-4 at Glenview EVE. R. try. physics. WI IMPROVEMENTS, Handyman service all ‘trades rate. For prompt response call 1003 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. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemis- & BLOOM JUNK THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS — Construction 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. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM “RBS Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or vour home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK. graduate American Conservatorv. WI 5-2050. Place additional rooms. repairs, or New Homes, Commercial. Residential, We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural ~ketches and estimates free. . free estimate. Ups - ASK FOR JACK FRECH H WORK Call Only One ALSO: special AUTO SERVICE NOW OPEN Now: FOR LAKE FOREST 234-5100 “Page standard. Booth, REMODELING BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ‘ =. rb aT, stone. CARPENTERS, 2-1800 AUTO Tailored to ~ ak LOAN See f CLUB Your AUTO Soe Check val- LOANS For : CEMENT Driving School 815-459-4619. Dealers HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S 1991 Sheridan Road Highland Park AUTO ue-check price. Ist by every pion ID 2-2834 or M. 6-3848. : or & HAULING MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: ee te Eric Schneider, Libertyville, 59 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi 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 KENNETH further information please PRINT name and address and mail to: The Book Nook Box 502 Lake Forest P.O. & SALE Highland Park UN 4-8523 BIKES HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO, Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 STUDIOS EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 27172 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, THE BOOK NOOK New and Used Books Brochure of new books issued monthly. Book Bonus Plans All Shipments Sent Postpaid and Insured For MUSIC SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 BOOKS in 2-1498 INSTRUCTION Ave. Winnetka BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc.. 2020 First Street. Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. PIANO 454 Central ID 2-8484 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs, “ALTERATIONS inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID LEVITON ads) Deerfield & Vernon 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 FURNISHED Mr. Al. Schaeffer, formerly with Xavier Cugat’s Orchestra and featured at leading Supper Clubs, now accepting students in Jazz Interpretation. Children, Adults, Beginning, Advanced. Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 - Phone 432-4500 ae a wanted Also Classical 2-0015 JAZZ ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge STUDIO Williams about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar P.M. PAINTING Calls. ID 2-9602° Inquire ’’Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. MUSIC Roger & MOVING MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE WANT AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except “Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To Emergency 5-3998. LIGHT general hauling. We also move ail types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. SERVICE INSTRUCTION *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in’ which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. Bad Parts. HOME DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT SHERIDAN TOWER Ukoup and Call WI SCOOTERS 1957 B.S.A., 250 C.C., good running condition, dependable bike, $275. Loyola sweaters, never worn. WI 5-4643. © JOHNSON HOME SERVICE Window and wall washing, floor waxing. All. types of work around the home. Call WI 5-3163. AL CAKE QLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER ‘HEATING Repairs CR 2-7493 Plowing. MOTOR WOOD ~ HEATING Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract inch minimum. 1 for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. rates SNOW WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. FIREWOOD. Dry and Split. Tree Trimming and Removal, C. E. Kropp, ID 2R221s Permitted) 50c per additional line. SI. 75 MONOGRAM SPECIALISTS Custom. Designed Monograms to enhance. ee = of a Blouse, Shirt, Dress or weate ROSBY’ S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ¥ea3 Second St. Highland Park SNOW REMOVAL hncewaal plowed. Make arrangements now and avoid confusion later. Call ID 20176 after 5:30 p.m. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets,, new: circuits,. repairs. Reasonable. prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. © - FOR SALE 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. storms. Price |; Al aluminum - self storing drastically reduced to $18,100 with only. $1450 down. January: occupancy. “Cay ‘LOcust 6-5216, Deerfield JUST LISTED Exceptionally large 8 room ranch style property (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. Only 5 minutes from all conveniences. Priced below replacement cost. Terrific at only $49,500.! MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ARTIST’S home. Charming 1 story. Prestige location near Sheridan Rd., schools, trains. Beautiful woods, patio, "playyard. Paneled studio living room, dining, 3 bedrooms. Electric kitchen. All -appliances. Excellent condition. Many extras. $32,000. Ravinia. CE 4-2225. ‘Thursday; November 22, 1962 �HOMES. FOR JOHN = SALE COONS, HOMES WHY NOT Now is the.time to BUY! Prices are right! Owners want a sale this fall NOW! Money is plentiful for mortgages—So LITTLE down payment. is required—Monthly payments over 30 years. Why not come in and see us for a HOME that will satisfy your dreams and fit your pocketbook? er BRIARWOODS Beautifully appointed custom built ranch with all the excellent qualities that makes a house a pleasure to own. Immaculate condition is an understatement of the condition of this home. Carpeted Living room and Separate Dining room. Kitchen with built-ins and excellent cabinets. Three bedrooms and 2 Ceramic tile baths. Family Room and. wet bar plus fireplace and bath in the basement along with plenty of storage wardrobes. Breezeway all jalousied and 2 car Attached garage. Excellent landscaped grounds. $42,500. BARGAIN PARK ATTRACTIVE, IMMACULATE home of conservative elegance located in a_ very nice neighborhood. Six nice size rooms, Living room with fireplace. Separate Dining room, 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Full basement, Oversize garage. Carpeting in Living room and Dining room included. Realistically. priced at $20,900 JOHN COONS Realtor 623 Deerfield Road LAKE WI 5-5100 FOREST BEAUTIFUL 11 ACRE ESTATE approached by long tree-lined drive. 10 year old stone, slate-roofed ranch with spacious rooms—finest construction. 3 family bdrms., and 3 baths, lge. liv. tm., din. rm., 32’ kitch., lge. pnid. den, fam. tm., etc.. 6 stall stable and apartment. Add’. income | producing buildings with monthly rental of $450. Property’ can be divided. Realistically priced to close estate. HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE. WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED LOT in East Ravinia. Lge. liv. rm., stone frpl., den, din. rm., kitch., lge. scr. and glazed porch; master bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addl. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. $31,000. A real buy at 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 pnld. library, full daylight basement w. spac. rec. rm. and powder rm. Good schools and on a quiet street. Just reduced to $38,500. Gracious home for small family. Quiet dead end street. Two large bedrooms and 14’x27’ living room with fireplace. New furnace, one car garage. $25,900. on Cul de Sac. This petite estate boasts of 4 twin sized bedrooms Newly decorated four bedroom, 2 bath ranch on heavily wooded 150’x435’ lot. Lovely large (27’x16’) living room with fireplace. 2 car garage. 27,500. Immaculate air 27 living room family room. conditioned ranch. 19’x with 12.6’x25’ adjoining ’ Older 2 story home 2 family. Low taxes on property and upkeep. Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 HERE IS YOUR TROUBLE-FREE HOME priced at $30,500, one of the finest values on the shore for immediate sale. Perfect condition. 5 yrs. old. 7 plus rooms. 3 twin bedrms, 2 full baths. Top convenience to schools, shopping, transportation. Ask Gay Hastings for additional information regarding this Deerfield Park Home. ONLY _MINUTES AWAY from Village center, schools, shopping center, fine transportation, many churches, yet "situated on lovely wooded acre opposite a fine country club. Where can you better this 3 Bedrm. 2% bath 7 room Colonial only 3 yrs. old in the low 40’s. Lillian Nilsson. Convenient to the Village center is this wonderful 2 bedroom ranch type property in the low, low 20’s. 2nd. floor is large and fully adequate for 2 additional bedrms. and bath. Call Gay Hastings for further details. NAME YOUR PRICE for 5 Bedrms. 9 plus rooms including 3 baths on an acre or 2 or including all 514 acres now available. Wonderful opportunity for the best in country living yet close to everything, with taxes under $600. Gay Hastings. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE VALUES, CALL US WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO OBTAIN DETAILS OF HUNDREDS OF RESIDENCES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST AND WEST THROUGHOUT LAKE AND COOK COUNTIES. RESALE VALUE, FINANCING, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING INFORMATION: ARE IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS WE CAN EXPLAIN IMMEDIATELY IF YOU WILL CALL US NOW. ASK ANY MEMBER OF OUR QUALIFIED STAFF. HOMEFINDERS Wilmette for the FOR north shore SALE—LAKE AL 1-1111 FOREST picturesque JUST LISTED! Charming, ranch for someone interested in the unusual and artistic. 2 bedrooms, large mahogany paneled. family room ‘with _ fireplace; all thermopane windows, beautifully landscaned grounds. Will trade for : larger home: Priced-at $34,500. PARK Wonderful East location. Spacious Lannon stone Colonial with slate roof. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, powder room, © library, . Florida room, gas heat,..2 car att. garage. Offered by out of town owner at $49,500. . se “112° Glercoe VE 5-197, Real Estate Road “AL 1-3430 , dining kitchen dryer room fireplace, rage. and and also NOW with a dishwasher, washer. Large living room study. PRICED 3-car Glencoe BR 3-4873, LIBERTYVILLE—106 Arlington Drive. 3 . bedrooms, 114. baths, guns: Immediate possession..:Terms. WI 5-161 ¥ ‘Thursday, .November 22,:.1962 and AT REAL Kathryn Jaicks I i Harriet Philips home in the 3 full C.T.. baths. basement rage. and Five 2 car attached minutes from ga- Market Square $72,500. VACANT BLUFF SWIMMING brick ranch Carmen attached garage, partial with panelled: rec room basement for teen- age by built spected in local. 1951 e © Brick ranch w/family rm. e builder. Offered at John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar, 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 DEERFIELD ON % ACRE Many large trees make an attractive setting for this 3 bedrm. Red Brick Colonial home. LR w/stone fple. & mahogany wall w/bookshelves. Dining L w/paneled wall & French door; nice kitchen, bath w/shower door, good closet space, ‘ge. utility and a 2. car att. garage. Imm. Poss. can be arranged. Solid built home. $24,900. Asking RED BRICK REDUCED! Here is a modern, livable residence for comfort, gracious living, unusually well built, spacious without being too large, with most. attractive features that will appeal to those looking for exceptional quality of construction, at a price far below its real value. 1st floor rooms include a most attractive sep. DR, kitchen-din‘bright LR w/fple., ette comb. w/built-in oven/range, powder room, an over-sized family rm. which leads to an aluminum screened porch that overlooks your back yard: 2nd floor offers four large bedrms., double closets, 2 CT baths. Master bedrm. has a walk-in closet and private bath. This home has an excellent floor plan w/a center slate. hallway. 2 car att. garage and full bsmt. Reduced to $43,000. Appointment only. - Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Road WI OPEN SUNDAYS MAKE AN INVESTMENT In-a home in the country for $15,000. We offer 136 acres with a 10 room home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with new sink, -cabinets, electric. range and refrigerator: Bar & other buildings. Write for. photo. M.-H. Lyons,. MID COUNTY REALTY, Box 236, .Pardeeville, Wis. LAKE: FOREST, 2. story home ‘‘close -to _,High and. .grammar schools....3. bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. ‘Kitchen, . enclosed porches, . _ basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, new wiring, zoned ‘duplex. . $17,500, taxes . $292;, dee thoi: after 5 p.m. weekdays. Me 1582 OPEN Arbor Ave., SUNDAY Highland 42 Green Bay E. Davie Rd.. . handy room eastern location. A with fireplace, nice A wonderful Road WI — 5-0984 Bluff 5-1670 from $41,900 FLAMELESS BY. = CRARELES. room, and brick kitchen FOREST 6-4500 MODERN Ranch, three spacious bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, basement, garage, 75 foot lot beautifully landscaped and _ unusual atio. Offered. by owner well below original ‘cost; priced ‘in upper twenties. Best | Hee in Highland Park Highlands. ID 3- eastern | location. | VALUE — Four bedroom, three bath, brick and frame Colonial. | Air conditioned and perfectly plan- | ned. Owner transferred. ..$63, 000. | and — Eight a half bath, bedroom, attractive four family | home with a three-car detached garage with two rentable apartments that more than pay for taxes .... $75,000. VALUES VALUE — Five bedroom, a half bath, English derfully re eisae four house. a: rooms Won- | bi: VALUES VALUE a half French 2 — Five bedroom, five a nd as bath, white-washed bric Provincial on Knollwoc call CE 4-0969 Lindenmeyer D. Olson & Company Waukegan, FOREST — Hart, Shaw & Company Ill. MIGHT RENT! Come _ see this CHRISTMAS CARD type home, white brick RANCH _ in wooded area overlooking a ravine, with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, a “Dream” “Kitchen and Utility room pies a porch tien built-in “barbecue. In the 40's. ee © ‘ SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest *6-2900 in VALUES PERFECT TRAFFIC PATTERN. FAMILY ROOM, paneled, sliding doors to patio, 4 bedrms,, 2 baths, and powder room, base., gas hot wtr. heat. Large kitchen plus dining room. att. 2 car gar. 100 ft. wooded lot. LAKE $59, 0, 5-6300 bedroom, .. Lots of storage space and a becuti-‘A| ful, large, liying porch .... $59, 500. | SALE 3 Gas garage VALUES COLONIAL IMMEDIATE possession. baths, $175 monthly. two built-ins. attached Ranch VALUE FOR bedroom, VALUE—Three bedroom, two bath, ATTRACTIVE RANCH, 3 bdrms., tile bath, carptd. L/room, wood cabinet kitchen, nook, full base., storms, screens, near school. $20’s. Please Mrs. Three LE PAGE BLUFF ravine $55,000. VALUES to (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. LAKE — heat, two-car HOMES WI beautiful | bath, white brick Ranch just listed. Entrance hall, living room with | fireplace, dining room, family 4 ARCHITECT LAKE three . VALUES VALUE fhe 500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios 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: fireplace, the ‘ ‘Dream” dressing rooms, and the “Executive”? bar. Ranches, , Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. PLUS bedroom, overlooking | KENILWOOD H. & Co. Four VALUES 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 Tollway are but 5 min. away (40 min. from downtown Chicago). 100 three bath, bath, charming, story and a half, | brick Colonial in a lovely setting | of attractive new homes. $53,500. — in HOMES | | VALUE—Three bedroom, bath and | a half, Colonial Ranch in Lake PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS CUSTOMIZED home VALUES VALUE Realtors Deerfield family bedroom, in | living | dining | $49,500 PIERSEN REALTY 826 half basement © 3 or 4 bdrms., 1% baths ® Wooded 150’ lot—fine area. 1-4:30 HI house RENTAL Just Listed: The Buy of the Year! Beautiful 5 -year old ranch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Expansion possible for 3rd bedroom. Paneled family: room with fireplace; 2. car garage with electric operated doors. Cost of th's house is $50,000. For quick Sale, Now $39,500.. Immediate possession. Weston bath a > Park 25 bedroom, | and Colonial on an attractive wooded — lot. A nice new family room in | OPEN SUN. 1 to 4 1131 WARRINGTON .... $34,900 ® Custom New Eng. Colonial 12 TO 5:30 P.M. NOV. four three VALUE—Six 1542 HAWTHORNE PL. $22,000 © 3 bedroom Gunnison ranch © Wood panel. interior am VALUE — Older room. CAMILLE $26,900 All brick—3 bedrooms Beautiful colonial interior Huge deluxe rec. rm. COLONIAL DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Olson Full bsmt., gar., & carport 1113 e ® e FOREST VALUES $26,000 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths a re$48,500. ga- Ressinger RAGO and 2 C.T. baths; cedar closet; bessler stairs to attic storage; 2 car $65,5000. Burgess 1140 POOL makes. this our best Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0282 - Berenice © Knotty pine fam. rm. w/f.p. @ 75x225 beaut. wooded lot EAST buy. Entrance hall with twin guest closets, carpeted living room with colonial fireplace; large dining ‘“‘L” and screened porch; cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast area; 3 large bedrooms fun; LAKE e@ F.P. in LR, recr. rm. Desirable 34 acre lot for sale in best residential area. Beautiful trees and landscaping. In the 20’s. LAKE 1541 HAWTHORNE PL. $23,900 © Ideal ranch for couple Gracious some panelled library. House is completely air conditioned, full ESTATE 266- E,. Deerpath brick slate floored center hall, large living room, separate dining room with bay, family room, kitchen with walnut cabinets, and hand- with Gilbert Rayner HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND Electric colored shadow of Onwentsia Club grounds IF YOU NEED 4 bedrms, with every amenity and features described above, don’t fail to inspect this custom built colonial Ranch, 2 yrs. old priced in the mid 40’s. Lillian Nilsson. clothes ID 2-4580 shrimp Williamsburg Hart, Shaw DEERFIELD Prestige location, quality construction, % acre of woods, and a lovely Realtors 723 traditional zoned $17,200. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Rd. FOREST New IMMACULATE two story 5. bedroom, 314 bath English brick house. Master suite has sitting room and’ its own bath. Modern General Sheridan -PIERSEN REALTY Lake ‘Bluff Split level built in 1956. Newly decotated inside and out. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths plus powder room, family room. Nice deep lot. $33,750. ONLY $20.500—7 ROOM BRICK AND FRAME HOME on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm. frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., 114 baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. A real buy. 1925. HOMES FOR” SALE SALE Forest LAKE A good economical smaller home close to schools, trains and shopping. Plastered. Hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms. $15,500. |. FOR John Griffith, Inc. Lake You'll love this architect-built 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street. The lot is 284’ deep and backs up to a new park. There is a full basement—one car attached garage—and large eating area in the kitchen. 22,750. HUNTING HIGHLAND HOMES If. you are looking for a larger home with all large rooms, we have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence on large lot for only $26,900. Convenient location: close to schools, trains and shopping. NOW! Hereis a bargain—reduced from $36,500 to $29,900! A: lovely home on a quiet tree lined street, just ideal for kids—school only one block away. Three good size bedrooms with Three baths—Master bedroom has its own suite. Fireplace in (Living room. Carpeted Living and Dining room, excellent kitchen and cabinet space plu; breakfast space. Family room at ground level—14x18. Full Basement plus finished play room and hobbyrooms. 2 Car attached garage. Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer comb. and deep freeze all included in the price of $29,900; believe it or not! Why not come out for a look see? SALE HIGHLAND PARK Realtor: DEERFIELD EVENTUALLY! FOR » BRoadway 3-2666 Richard B. Hart, President — > CC, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Hende Mrs. Stuart R. French, Kenmore Tho Milton McNeill Traer 260 EB. Deerpath 135 S. eh “Lake © Forest CEdar ; Members 4-1000 of RAndolph the Multiple Evanston-North Listing 6-715: Store Service Page H 39—D re | �eg NEE MOMES FOR SALE : HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE OFFICES, ' _ A WEE ESTATE _ Lovely colonial IN EAST DEERFIELD | BANNOCKBURN— ranch with fine traditional dining room ideal for entertaining, : FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE TOWN | ZANDER-OMMEN WI _ _ _ _ | | | Highland | ID 666 2-6600 OLD ' Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 119 FASHIONED CHARM AND VALUE CE BRoadway MAY OUR MANY 2-1212 with fire- dishwasher and built in NuTone mixer. Downstairs car| peted. Full basement, gas hot water heat. attached double garage, patio. Charming ‘Stable has 3 large boxes with room for ? ditional. horses, white ‘board fences, lighted riding ring. Mid 40's. D. F. Cady. WI 5-1973. Open house Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK Immediate transfer needed. Bring in offer for this charming 2 story 8 room home. 3 ‘bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining ‘oom, den and cabinet kitchen with breakto recently transportation, Immaculate. pee, Quinlan : 225 i PA 4-5800 schools, & Tyson, remodeled. and | CUSTOM BUILT air stores. Inc. GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW JUniper —— conditioned ee split- Idlewood Realty : ID 2-6776 -CALIFORNIA construction in HighPark; possible 4 bedrooms, enclosed 0; swimming pool; 6 years old. _ appointment CE 4-3245 H 40—D 36 Mundelein 566-6720 Western Lake SP brick and ranch Forest at alli BUSINESS PROPERTY APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder, Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 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. VACANT Highland PROPERTY Park’s Best Buy PROPERTY Zoned Multiple Family for Four Apartments full basement, screened porch, attached 2 car gatage, 15’x24’ carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room. 2 baths. Includes all appliances. Gas heat. Acre lot. Well landscaped and wooded. $33,500. Want quick sale. Fred B. White, 344 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. EM 2-0200. FOREST-LAKE BLUFF ENVIRONS 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick; chalet features, country 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 —_—_—_——— | Dorsey Husenetter 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. WHITE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-0200 CUSTOM BUILT BY OWNER Lovely new 9 room Colonial situated on 1 acre in fine area of Lake Forest. For details call 234-5294, 3. bedCod, Cape Brick DEERFIELD: rooms, 2 baths, separate dining room. fireplace, full basement, upstairs paneled. Low taxes. 1107 Forest Ave., WI 55205. Low 20's. BEDROOM. 2 bath. at 2828 Greenwood Highland Park; completely remodeled: block to schools; price $21,500: will sell on 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 vard: near Sunset park and pool; mid 20’s. ID 2-5477. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID HIGHLAND 2-1484 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 6-0750 PRICE 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. Call CE 4-2853. Ve LAKE FOREST; 1% acres; fully improved lot. Call CE 4-1608. ACREAGE FOR SALE NORTHWEST 242 acres, farm Near Tollway. tions. $2995. CH OFFICES, zoned. Elgin area. Building restric~~ 61642 STORES OFFICE space | CE 40485, in Lake for rent. & eee OPC as oF rx NEW BUILDING 2 stores and 2 courtyard offices. 475-750 sq. ft. Expandable. 584 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. $110-$210. ID 2-9249. SPACE FOR RENT LAKE BLUFF, for rent, 1000 sq. ft. for storage; concrete floor, brick building, 200d location; phone after 5:30, CE 4-3249. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD 1137-41 DEERFIELD GOING FAST Call 7 HIGHLAND ment, age as Bi ate PARK: nice 4 room apartheat fur- nished, bus stop on corner. Reasonable. ID 2-9860 or ID 2-7740. HIGHLAND PARK. Unfurnished. Second floor. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, refrigerator. Living room, basement, yard. Close to Highwood. Children welcome. ID 2-3695. LAKE FOREST— 4% room, 2 bedroom apartment, newly decorated, only $110 per month. Call ID 3-0766. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 bedroom apartment with kitchenette, downtown location. 1847 Seng St. $70 includes utilities. ID 2- LOVELY 3 room apartment near lake in Highland Park. Utilities included. Young c/o X-60 Box Write preferred. couple Lake Forester. FIVE room apartment in Market Square. Call CE 40485. APARTMENTS RD. ciepaee oe APARTM TO RENT EN (Unfurni TS shed) STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenres and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 28. TO RENT f € (Furnished) KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 pce Available now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans gp 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4- HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, near transportation; convenient for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. 2 ROOMS, private bath and entrance; all utilities furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. ID 2-7149. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment near Fort Sheridan, all utilities furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126. HIGHLAND PARK —1 room furnished apartment, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished; privat entrance, couple preferred. ID 2-2840. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Telephone ID 2-9823., 164 E. Superior St. SU_ 17-8543 COUPLE or 2 working people to rent a 3 room furnished apartment close to hi school and _ hospital. 614 Onwents: ; APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, ct bath, L-D Highland Park. comb. kit. w/stove-refrigerator. Heat and HIGHWOOD — 4 room furnished apartwater included, air-conditioned. Private ment. 550 Green Bay Rd. $100 per month Storage in basmt. $167.50 plus light and gas. Call ID 2-0315., TOWNHOUSE, Immediate possession. 3 bedrms, 1% baths, full basmt w/rec. rm. ‘LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St.; attractive 3 room furnished apartment, patio, Lge L-D ell, kit. w/built-ins. 2 blks from washer and dryer; near stores and train, town. for appointment call CE 4-3529. Carr Realty Co. 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. HIGHWOOD. One room apartment. Stove and refrigerator included. Good bargain. Ask for Joe. ID 2-9842. 934 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Immediate possession; new building; 2 bedtooms, 2 baths, 8 closets, 1st floor, stove, refrigerator, garage; near shopping, schools, train, churches; $180 including heat. ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Giencoe Road (Green Bay). Immediate occuPancy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appoimtment 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. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. One bedroom. With or without appliances. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 year lease required. Call CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740, HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, garage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. : 3 ROOM apartment close to transportarefrigerator. and stove town; tion and Call 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 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, AMFM radio-intercom. Near South Park. CE 4-3180. 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 second floor apartment, ideally located for combined office and living; stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-2200. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms with utilities. Call ID 2-3046 after 5 or Saturdays and Sundays. 24% ROOM first floor apartment in uptown Deerfield. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 31000. 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. : 4 ROOMS, second floor, heated apartment, in fine neighborhood; front and back entrances; rear porch; refrigerator; % mile from transportation. and_ shops; yearly lease; adults; older couple preferred: no pets; $95. 2494 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0682.. HIGHWOOD—Modern 3 rooms with range, heat, hot water furnished, or 2 ‘adults, no pets, near transportation. ID 2-9894, HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor; close to trains, schools; heat, water furnished;:no pets. ID 2-0712. r 1 \ - TOWNHOUSES EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 5, AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $300-$350. Two bedrooms. With or without appliances. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 year ri AG cat Call CE 49741 or CE refrigerator, & STUDIOS—RENT Forest STORES Pane 4-1740. $12,500 LAKE B. N. 8-1949. Open bea OFFICE for rent. 2nd floor. Suite with 2 private offices. Ample parking. Convenient to Illinois Tollway and transportation. 1 year lease required. Heat furnished. $130 per month. Call CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. STORAGE INVESTMENT Schulz, builder, DA VACANT with 6-2030 times. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Cali ID 2. 3754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend bd $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3- DEERFIELD frame AN Hlllcrest DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE AREA: Must sell, will sacrifice, spacious Colonial ranch on wooded 14 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, many extras. In new sanitary district. Reduced $6000. Selling eh at $43,900. 36 Plymouth Ct., WI -3471. ; REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Older New England 2 story home in Lake Bluff; fireplace, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage Extra lot. $19,700. Call 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 batits, 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 4-5291 for appointment. $45.950. Extra lot available. 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. ID 2-0212 RIVERWOODS— Spacious Bay, 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 M. H. Lyons, MID COUNTY REALTY, Pardeeville, Wis. CO-OP BIG FAMILY 7-4030 — SMITH REALTOR Winnetka DEERFIELD: ZONED BUSINESS 90 foot frontage in central business district. Improved with 2 buildings. Asking $60,000. Viking Realty—945-5300. 3-2626 ne ntment. Page N. FRED 344 Libertyville / of finest quality. 3 twin size bed | rooms, 214 baths, separate breakfast room with shutters, walnut paneled living room th fireplace, ash paneled family room, factive blue stone foyer. Call for ap- REALTORS Roger Williams REALTY Green MAKE 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. ‘oe Ose Interior Maple FOR ; living at its best for both horses and Owner on 2 beautiful acres. Brick 12 story, ally insulated. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. room. COUSIN 234-4200 ANNOCKBURN by owner. 1785 Telegraph Rd. 1 mile north of Deerfield. Coun- fast 12-5 LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 400 HORSE LOVERS PICTUREBOOK HOME-—STABLE LOVELY AND COMPLETE with !! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ID kitchen SUN. DOWN CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS H. and R. Anspach Realtors cabinet W. 4-1855 5-0450 THANKSGIVING DAY TOGETHER ‘Has 20x22 din, rm.-liv. rm. comb. OPEN $900 tor prompt. personal, service when you} buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest lake Bluff area—See us. FRIENDS Ave. 874 6-8000 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA and THEIR FAMILIES _ ENJOY THIS tiled PARK HI HEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5:8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play vard. Large living room. dining room. master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. big closets. Tiled fover. 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. Baird & Warner place, Winnetka MUNDELEIN—Will rent w/option to buy. 3 or 4 bedroom. Split-Level w/finished rec-room, dining ‘‘L’’ plus breakfast nook, 2 baths, natural finished cabinet kitchen w/ built-in range and oven, gas heat. Immediate occupancy Mid 20’s. For convenience, accessibility, pleasure and sociability, this 11 room, 6 bedroom. 4 bath home is the best buy in east Lake Forest at $47,500. Walk to trains, schools and shopPing. All this plus 2 acres of lovely property with the possibility of subdividing. Owner S transferred and offers quick possession. Delay may mean disappointment; see this home today! : _ For appointment call BETTY STACEY 463 Central == St. COUNTRY Park E. SAWYER Inc. De luxe 7 room bi-level with paneled rec. room, fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 ceramic baths with shower stall. 2 car att. garage. On approximately “% acre wooded lot. Edens to 22,' right to Summit, left to Hill, right to Western. left to 3267 WESTERN AVE. LRINGER _ Elm ONLY In the 60's. | 457 Central Brick & COUNTRY HIGHLAND 5-5700 Looking for privacy and luxury? See this truly AUTHENTIC COLONIAL on beautifully landscaped property with Ravine on _ 3 sides, plenty of tableland, at the end of a deadend street near the lake. 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, yet very compact and easy to maintain—quality house for the family ap-preciating detail and the rareness of finding a home with privacy not only outside but within as well. fine REALTORS 843 i> _ _ this Associates, WOODED SECLUSION BEST EAST LOCATION ae into on 1 floor. Thermopane windows throughout and heated attached garage. Carpeting and drapes included. Listed below Owner’s cost. Call Chris Phelps, Evenings ID 23230, or DEERFIELD—Very pretty 3-bedroom contemporary ranch on lovely lot. Fireplace wall in living room, screened porch, large utility room and garage. Located on deadend = street—perfect haven for children. Stone’s throw to school .................... x NOW EXECUTIVE right plus | before Christmas. 3_ bedadjoining| home garage and ;rooms, den and 24 ft. living rm. all at $53,000. panelled family room with screened porch. Oversized 2-car tool house offered : | | ‘ 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. $26,860 MID 20's appointments set on beautifully maintained rounds, Master bedroom suite with dress- | mg room and bath, 2 other large bedrooms | and bath, formal living room, separate large | Move oie es George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR ALL THE 3-2660 PLEASURES of .a home, without the — responsibilities; Deluxe air conditioned townhouse. 3. bdtms., 214 baths. 27 ft. living rm., dining rm. knockout kitchen with built-in appliances, full bsmt., closets galore. Near the heart of Highland Park. $325 monthly. J-H Glencoe Kahn Theatre Realtors Bldg. VE 5-0236 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. DEERFIELD. Deluxe split level, 1 bedroom , 1% baths, family room, basement, $150 ae = children. PIERSEN REALTY HOUSES LAKE FOR RENT FOREST RESIDENTIAL (Unfurnished) 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. LIGHT BUILDERS CE 44342 Lake Forest 262 E. Deerpath Rocm 209 TREMENDOUS bargain in lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in nice Highland Park neighborhood. 11% baths, range, reftigerator. Clean, dry full basement with Panelled family room, garage, yard overlooking beautiful orchard. Near schools. Trans. ferred. Will sublet for $160 per month. lease expires June ’64. Possession January 15th. Call ID 3-1481. LIBERTYVILLE: 107 Arlington Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Now vacant. Call WI 5-1612. LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk from North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wooded lot. See your broker semiSingle story-3 bedrooms; RAVINIA furnished; appliances. Best neighborhood. Walk to schools, train. CE 4-2225. 2 bath, rec. 3 bedroom, BLUFF: LAKE lease term Short location. Fine room. . available if desired. CL 5-8248. HIGHLAND tage with basement, PARK—Clean range and $100. Call Thursday, ID 2 bedroom cotrefrigerator; November 3-1473. full % 22, 1962 % oo 4. f Seat �RENT HELP (Unfurnished) FEMALE HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ience ing or reception helpful. cago and Detroit. Excellent op- portunity for 5 figure earnings. to Box News. typ- necessary. U-50 c/o Highland HOUSES TO RENT (Furnish2d) AN EXECUTIVE’S DREAM FOR COMPLETE COMFORT AND RELAXATION with 9 hole pitch and putt course for recreation. On 2 lovely acres this elegant air conditioned beautifully. and completely furnished contemporary ranch with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, screened porch, circular drive is available for 18 months Starting December 15th. APPLY. PERSONNEL OFFICE Park $260 TO $500 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. sales counter off. 514 day Christoph’s Variety Store 333 Park Ave. Glencoe VE 5-0016 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Il. Illinois Bell Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer UNEMPLOYED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS MULTILITH ‘Thursday, November 22, 1962 — Full time Monday through Friday. Prefer experienced operator We have set aside the next 4 weeks to service unemployed people who want permanent positions before Christmas. We have selected over 100 companies who are, in many cases, the largest and most reputable firms in their field, and who have agreed to hire immediately. You need only to be qualified office or secretarial help with good references. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, EVANSTON, 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 99510, BR 3-2155: PARK RIDGE, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED. Own Transportation. Uniform furnished. Hours 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.. full time. Closed Mondays. Call 2 to 5 p.m. Miss Kelly, CRestwood 2-0500. Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. NORTH Shore publication seeking qualified journalist. Full or part time considered. Please state age, qualifications, references. Reoty Box U 40 c/o The Highland Park News. OPERATOR but are willing to train a sharp responsible APPLY young man. PERSONNEL ID OFFICE 2-8000 ROUTE MAN For cleaning plant. Good route. Unlimited opportunity VOGUE 565 Roger ID salary. Local for a worker. CLEANERS » Highland Park Williams AGENCY © APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273. E. Market. Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. ; SITUATION 2-3710 FULL charge bookkeeper, 6 day week during busy season. Local Country Club. Write Bex U-70 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—DOMESTIC References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY General Child Care. All That’s Avenue, 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, EXPERIENCED secretary, shorthand, dictaphone, can manage small office, relieve employer of responsibility; all confidences kept. Write Box U-15; c/o Highland Park News. WILL do typing in my home, pick up and delivery. 362-0374. PRACTICAL nurse with experience: as nurse-companion,. convalescent care, proxy “mother, would like to live in; best’ references. Call CE 4-4513. NO Treat do people domestic $1 help? EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022, DAY workers, cooks. maids and couples. Mrs. Baker. Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED young man wants chauffeuring, yard work, house work, tend bar or serve at parties; references. CH 44219. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished. Rec-rooms, etc. I.ocal male,. white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call week-ends. DAY WORK wanted. Excellent references. Qwn transportation. Call any time. MA 3-1740, RELIABLE white lady wants every other Wednesday and/or Friday. Thorough. References. P. O. Box 3, Winnetka. SITTING EXPERIENCED lady wanted to care for 2 children while parents vacation 2 weeks in February. Must have excellent refer-: ences, able to drive, top pay. Write Box. U-55, c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for Wednesday mornings and occasional other days. Vicinity, Green Bay and Central Avenues. Own transportation. Call ID 2-9129. BABYSITTER for every Saturday morning 9:30 to 12:30. Children, age 1, 3 and 4%. Call WI 5-3869. I WILL baby sit for children of: working mothers. From Monday. through’ Fridays. I will give them a hot lunch. See Mrs. Smith, 314 Prairie (Up), Highwood. WANTED: High school girl to baby sit with 2 girls, evenings and occasional Saturdays, Highwood area. ID 3-0585. CLOTHING FOR 3 ID 2-6367| SALE-SUNDAY ONLY tables, pic- ID | $7; phone 2-9233 per a ALSO furniture, $25 & $35; reftigsrenaal Bedroom SALE: gallon Latex Wall Cash. Paint, 5S c poe | BREAK PAINT, WALLPAPER, GLASS bed, $5; high chair, $3; torchere lamp, $12; — 2 snow tires 760x15, $3 each. Call WI starting Wednesday evening. WI SALE BEAUTIFUL $1200 RANCH MINK SUIT STOLE, LIKE NEW, $275. ID 2-8194. COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Half price sale for 2 weeks: only. on. men’s and women’s clothing, to. make room. for Christmas’ merchandise. MINK for Xmas, Dark. Ranch Mink. size 12-14. Height of Fashion. $400. ._ Brown Broadtail jacket, $65. ID 3-0743. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ DECORATE quickly and easily with Children’s Story Book Wall Prints. Self-adhesive. Peel off paper backing and apply. No pasting or. dipping in water. Just peel off when ready to remove. $5.95 a set. Available at BREAKWELL’S PAINT, yh cheba GLASS D 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood MUST dispose of "furniture in 4 model - homes. Will separate. Up to 50%. off. Delivery’ and terms arranged. 392-0010. BEDROOM set, modern walnut, Beautyrest, "SITUATION WANTED — MALE box spring and mattress, twin beds, night double dresser, matching» mirror. RELIABLE white man wishes interior, ex- |. stand, desk, perfect condition, glass tops includterior painting, decorating, and wall washed. Call ID 2-4115 after 6 P.M ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. 21 Inch RCA console TV, several new tubes, . DALE'S elegant piece of furniture. Phone ID 2-3869. STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call CUT crystal lamp, tilt-top table, cherry DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. wood desk; plate collection, animal collection; antique mirrors; CE 4-3245. ELECTRICIAN: Small.or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9. FURNITURE for sale, three rooms and a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931 extras, must go at best offer before November 27. Leaving town. 234-5428, after YOUNG man wants porter or janitor work. 6 p.m. Telephone DE 6-8179. 5-6132. and oil x burner, tubes, almost new, 15x 160, $15; $80: he teakwood — carved Chinese arm chair, $25; pair metal | plant stands, $5; maple settee, and chair, © FEE help? Competent houseand mothers helpers. Suburban Sitter Agency, BABY = $15; desk-bookcase, $35; cedar ar TV set; 3 tables; fine glassware; rugs. 22 ae St. Johns, Highland Park, Call RELIABILITY — DEPENDABILITY DIAL 372-3747 TO LIVE-IN OR 5 DAY WEEK ACTIVE DOMESTIC. SERVICE TIRED of poor keepers, sitters References. N. OR 4-5288. wife Garage full of bargains: chairs, tures, lamps, books, etc. WAYNE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. call us for your bucks Baby crib, playpen, stroller, carseat, cary te bed, bassinet, small and medium tri-cycles, ad bov’s 20 inch bicycle, Irish Male Eye d QUESTION Why your BOB LECLAIR 5-0690, ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette ANSWER worth 4 ‘GARAGE Sale: 1265 Knollwood, Deerfield. Evanston HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD SALE. to ELECTROLUX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago FOR For a Christmas gift Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER GOODS 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood — Z SOFA with foam cushions, washed ~ slip : ones $12; cocktail table, $5; single studio : WORKERS Housework. NEED If vou are a high school grad, over 21 and draft deferred, we can place you on a job before December 1st. Positions in management, junior accounting and investigation work now open. Come in or call MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, Evanston. 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; PARK. ee 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO “WANTED—EMPL: ‘HOUSEHOLD tires _ TRAINEES HELP MALE Experienced Domestics TYPIST wanted. Apply in person. Chamber 1 of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland |. Park. -ATTRACTIVE POSITION WIRE Forming and Spotwelding. Small L. RINGER Shop needs responsible woman over 25 Man or women 25-60, good personality and 457 Central Ave. 666 Waukegan to do light factory work. Steady, good appearance. Ready to accept position imHighland Park Deerfield earnings. All-States Wire, Deerfield. mediately if accepted. Guaranteed income ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 Phone WI 5-0013. with opportunity for advancement. Insurance WANTED: Hair dresser with North Shore and retiremént plan available. For local inexperience. Fine opportunity. Salary and 5 ROOM furnished house near hospital for terview write fully to: Armand Rossi, P.O. commission open. Closed Mondays. ID 5 or 6 winter months. Two couples acBox -184, Waukegan. State age, education, 2-6901 ceptable. Phone ID 2-0376. experience and phone number. BOOKKEEPER — Part time. Experienced. TWO BEDROOM house north side Lake HELPER for carpet cleaning service, €xSome. Typing. Doctor’s Office. Good SalForest Available about December 1. EMperience not necessary, good Starting salary. State References and Experience. pire 2-4327. ary with excellent opportunity for adWrite Box U-65, c/o Highland Park vancement. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2498. News. ROOMS TO RENT NORTH Shore publication seeking qualified WAITRESS — 3 or 4 nights a week. Top journalist. Full or part time considered. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or Salary. Some tips. Some managerial duties. Please state age, qualifications, references. week. free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave Mr. Mitchell, VE 5-2566. oe Box U 40 c/o The Highland Park Highwood. 432-9862. ATTRACTIVE young woman for interesting ews VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., position as_ receptionist. Meet people. Highwood. — Air- conditioned, kitchenett: Comfortable - office. a ga benefits. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC rooms for overnight guests and travelers House of Vision, ID 2-3340. ae and shower baths. Telephone 432- ALL FREE—NO FEE OPERATOR for Telephone Rocwesliia: Serv$50-65 wk. ice for week-ends and holidays. Pleasant 20 cook, General Maid Jobs ONE large room, kitchenette, completely Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. | working conditions. ID 2-3107. furnished, close to town, with off street A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo: up. WANTED: 2 real estate saleswomen in acparking. ‘Call ID 2-1229. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY tive North Shore office. 525 Lincoln. Winnetka HIlicrest 6-5818 BACHELORS only. 2 Bachelor businessmen LANG REAL ESTATE COOK, white, current wages, references reare renting large home near Half Day Rd. VE 5-1971 BR 3-4873 quired. 2 adults and 2 school aged childand Toll Road, Deerfield. We need 2 AL 1-3430 ren. Call CE 4-0929. more businessmen roommates. Rent $70 HIGH school or college girl wanted to act per men, not including utilities. Call GE wanted for general housework as receptionist in Deerfield Real Estate WOMAN 8.7342 or CE 4-4800. and child care, must have recent referoffice Christmas vacation and summer vaences, stay. Phone ID 3-2759. ROOM with twin beds. TV. Highland Park. cation. Light typing required. Write Box Call ID 2-7698 after 5 P.M. Only. U-75 stating qualifications. COOK. white, experienced, downstairs; other help employed; references required. TeleHIGHLAND PARK. Large sleeping room. FULL TIME secretary for local law Sata phore CE 4-1096. 1 block from Central Ave. North Sec5 day week, law experience not necessary ond Street. Man preferred. ID 2-7468. NEED woman every other Thursday or FriShorthand, typing required. ID 31140, DEERFIELD: Sleeping room, private bath day. for general cleaning and some: ironPRESTIGE phone work from home. Wonand entrance, cooking facilities; pd anak have own. transportation. WI near: derful earnings. YOrktown 6-4482, - beshopping and _ transportation. Call WI 1 tween 12 and 1 daily. 5-0824. wanted to. do laundry, ironing ‘| EXPERIENCED checker for food store, 3 WOMAN ROOM for rent, gentleman, reasonable, near and baby sitting. Wednesdays. References or 4 days a week. Janowitz Finest Foods. _ Market Square, Lake Forest. Call after required. White. Call CE 4-3187. Call CE 4-2700. 4 p.m. CE 4-1758. GENEKAL housework and child care; own MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ATTRACTIVE room for sleeping or light room and bath; references required. Call ee ereie near Fort Sheridan. ID TT) 2-0434, WELL EQUIPPED MODERN LABORATORY SERVING GROUP OF. MEDICAL KELIABLE woman for general. houseclean-. ATTRACTIVE 2 room suite, private bath, SPECIALISTS. GENEROUS SALARY ing every Friday. -Own transportation. AND BENEFITS. CALL ID. 2-4847, garage, exceptional ‘storage, ladies only. References. Call WI 5-5723. Call WI 5-0850 after 5 p.m. HOSTESS — Part time. Must have car and HOUSEKEEPER to live in doctor’s home, be a resident. of Highland Park. Apply: NICELY furnished homelike room, ample §% days a week. Capable woman for in person. Chamber of Commerce, 1811 drawer, closet space, hot water; gentle. general housework, plain cooking. All St. Johns, Highland Park. man preferred, single only. ID is modetn conveniences; newly furnished “private room and TV. Outside help. em-j HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FEMALE ployed; paid Succ references; $45. ID 2-6865. Woman. to attend small company cafeteria. served by vending. Short day hours. Apply between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at: — LUCITE Now accepting applications to fill neveiea key sales and sales management positions. This is a new subsidiary formed by: Reader’s Digest to merchandise a new concept in music-stereo record players and library of record albums manufactured exclusively for us by RCA. College or equivalent in specialty sales experience required. Call SP 4-5084, 9 a.m. to 1 pm. or after 6 p.n.—Mr. Malone. SALESLADY Reliable young lady to do nang Wednesday afternoon week, SITUATIONS READER'S DIGEST SPECIAL Noo INC ID 2-8000 WANTED EXPERIENCED young man wants cleaning — basements, window and wall washing, etc. Call 244-5945. A-1 EXPERIENCED houseman and gardner needs Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Call anytime, ID 2-2687. YOUNG. Man wants housecleaning—basements, floor care, window washing, garages, etc. Mondays and Tuesdays. Permanent. Call H. Mathew, DE 6-6174. GENERAL yard and household work. Shoveling snow, cutting lawn, washing windows, etc. Call WI 5-6180 or WI 5-1980: 2 Lake Forest College students want. part time jobs; heavy work, moving, painting, etc.; CE 4-3100. Ext. 457, Ted Rodman. HANDY man service; painting, gutter cleaning, window, wall washing; odd jobs, no job too smail, DE 6-0694, or CH 4-1648. Young college graduate preferred with some fabric back‘ground. Send complete resume exper- Accurate SITUATION MALE Leading manufacturer of drapery and upholstery fabrics with Merchandise Mart showrooms seeking salesman to cover Chi- CLERK-TYPIST. Full time Monday through Friday. Either bookkeeping WANTED wr Brand new split level only one block from trains and shopping. Lovely modern kitchen with adjoining family room. Lower level recreation room with adjacent powder. room. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. $250 per month. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE Highland Park ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST, southwest location, Beautiful 7 room house; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and TV room; 2 large stone fireplaces, centrally air conditioned. Furnished or unfurnished. References required. Write Box X-55 c/o Lake Forester. Bedroom 2% bath split level with carpeted living-dining room, kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher. Beautiful family room, basement, 2 car att. garage. In lovely countryside setting near Deerfield. Only $200 per month. Viking Realty, WI 5-5300 DEERFIELD. For rent or sale. 3 _ bedroom bungalow, 2 car garage, wall to wall carpeting; acre of ground. Write to B. LeDuc, 30 N. Whitney St., Grayslake, Ill. Owner. HIGHLAND PARK. 6 rooms, 3 car garage, Near town. Stove and refrigerator included. $140. ID 2-8612. 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 conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 1142 baths. garage; near park and transportation. Phone CE 4-3737. WANTED $20: Dormeyer mixer, $15; Oriental rug, | 9x12, $40. ID 2-1175. rf COLDSPOT refrigerator, 11 cu. ft.; Hotpoint electric stove, 2 ovens; electric dryer; 12.5 cu. ft. freezer; ping pong table; 3 ‘maple kitchen chairs. .WI 5-0180. NEW Early American lined draw crappie y gold background, trotting horse design, — 2 pair 106x60 inches, 2 pair 58x60 | inches, rods included. WI 5-6281. e COUCH. 7 ft. long, down pillows; perfect — condition; made by Dunbar, $250. Call CE 4-2252. SERVEL gas refrigerator. $50. Call ID 2-6665. SEARS needs Good condition. automatic washing machine, $10, vig repair: Horton wringer-type wash- ing machine. $5. Call WI 5-0454. VERY fine bedroom pieces, matched pag dresser, chest, 3 drawer night stands, — limed oak, elegantly styled. ID 2-7782. LARGE collection of ae etchings, ages 2 nals, 50c to $50. CE 4-4776. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, frame and mattress in good condition; new slip cover. ID_ Sena 6 0926. SS YEAR CRIB; Youth bed, mattress, springs: apueey; Teeter Babe; chest; Call — oe 2 TWIN. BED metal boards; hand hair “ment; pinup lamp. frames and head- + dryer; preserve equipCall ID 2-5853. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FALL GARDEN SUPPLIES _ Protect your plantings against Rabbit. and mice damage this winter. Use our Rodent Repellent, at $4.95 a gallon— may be applied with a brush. : @ @ e ; Use Rose Collars for the retention of soil in winter mulching of Roses, six for 95 cents. eo @ ; Co Lantern Bird Feeders, oe $it 95. Sve Bird Food Mixture & ‘Sunflower .ROGERS ‘Nursery and Garden Rt. 176. East. of 42A TRAVEL Large stock: TRAILER 12% Mart ‘Lake Bluff, Ti. ft. CENTER | to 30 ft: AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COV ERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, sories and insurance. HALE TRAILER North Chicago (1 SALES mile DE wiring, 2 i 8, FOR “ger HOUSES ‘Older substantial home with 3 bedrooms and den. New heating plant and water heater. $200. per month. 1920 Sheridan R south 6-2353 of Waukegan) | nee AMERICAN Flyer S. ‘Gauge, very -cundition. 1 complete puffer engine fre train ((11 cars), 1 complete diesel engine | passenger train (4 cars), 1 large double| transformer, 4 electric, 2 manual switches,© | 112. pieces. of track, pieces rubb a roadbed, 24 piece trestle-set-track clips, 2. bridges, 4 buildings, much miscellaneous electrical equipment, 50 piece vill sete (trees, signs and street lights). se" O54 sell complete, best offer. Call CE 869. after 5 p.m. STAMP album, Minkus Master Global, 1961 1961 ‘4 edition; scarcely used: original cost $19.775. Best offer. CE 4-5506 after 6 pam) es 2 AMERICAN Flyer trains: freight — passenger; 75 ft. of track; large rhe track transformer; square foot table; 3. tier ae 2 automatic -swit | 54 antomatic whistle: various other ics; $75. ED 2-7971. . FISH aquarium, one 20 gallon tank an one 15 gallon tank and two 2% gallon. tanks All complete with cover, Paris heaters and air pumps. Call WI 5-3 3724. RHEEM lons, electric hot water heater. reasonable. Call ' WI CAMPER on new 52 gal- 5-2615. rates. CE 4 ; Chevrolettruck.1 Deluxe Used as dealer’s demonstrator, very hay: Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan is North Chicago. MANURE ; 2 For sale, well rotted, reasonable 4-1378. Page H 41—D 87\_ ] d 4 z �ores) “ee Fe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ~— LAYAWAY NOW 3 FOR AUCTION ODD CHRISTMAS DELIVERY REBUILT BIKES LOT—PRE-INVENTORY Northbrook Saturday, BE November 10 A.M. Hand tools Power tools Mill work Pre-finished paneling Rustic cedar fencing 16” 3 HO. TRAIN SETS $10.95 Up e~ FREE COME Athearn ' Tyco es FRI Varney RACE CAR SETS$19.95 Up Be & REFRESHMENTS ONE—COME ALL SAT., 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 319 CEDAR, HIGHLAND PARK (2 blks. west of blinker lite at 1044 Sheridan Rd.) beautiful Tomlinson 18th Cent. din. tbl, 4 leather seat chrs, credenza to floor, pr. upholstered host & hostess chrs; bow front Mah. 4-drawer chest w/slide; Mah. cor. floor what-not; all hangings thruout hse & like new; brass fireplace set; important Prov. king jlooking Magnolia finish Fr. sized hdbd, dbl dresser, tall chest & pr. nite tbls from Colby’s; Tomlinson bleached Mah. twin bed set; Mah. kneehole desk; Mah. Chippendale design cabinet for any room in the house; pr. Mah. ladder back chrs; lamps; gossip bench; the best looking Mah. fold-over tbl. we have ever had; lge window fan; half round commode; variety of good small tbls; Misc. ID 2-3608. Atlas Aurora Strombecker NEW . ~ SCHWINN BIKES MIRROR BIG Guaranteed—As Long As You Own It 24th— AUCTIONED: Miscellaneous: 24” Junior Co. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-3000 20” Boys’ Lumber Skokie Hwy., Dundee Rd. TO Boys’ MISCELLANEOUS Boys’—Girls’—Adult—Junior $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 COMMONS PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER CO. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 7 P.M. till ? ? ? 1 Ib. 6 oz. Regular $2.75 Special DELUXE FRUIT CAKE In re-usable tin. Rum gift $495-$1325 Ab. Regular $2.98, ‘Special price Or order for Special $2.19 CARMEN’S Full $2.19. BOUTIE Unique & varied gifts. Incomparable PERSONAL d’NOEL selection of in prices. ITEMS 1380 Nyoda Pl. Highland Park anywhere. ~ USED ORGANS Xmas HOME GIFTS Nov. 26-27-28 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SURPRISE SHOP of GLENCOE . VE 5-3080 Select your personalized Christmas cards this year at Bunting’s, 1607 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. : Enjoy the unique experience of shopping r your Christmas cards in Bunting’s beautiful in printing display Expect the best in all personal printing salon. quality at and value BUNTING’S (established 1901) ‘1607 N. Sheridan Rd. af (1 block N. of Park Theater) Hours: Mon. through Fri. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday noon to 5 p.m. Telephone DE 6-0853 _ Cover We <a It’s your Flowerbeds now! have Straw and Evergreen Branches $1.50 each bale or bundle not too late to plant Tulip Bulbs! ”] Kolbeck’s 950 Half Day mec Flower Rd. CEdar 4-3131 Farm Deerfield, : MASSAGE exercise table by Stauffer _ electric timer, excellent condition. 433-1442, & SHOWCASES, 6 Il. with Call ft. long, 3 ft. high, ex-|. gellent condition. $85 each. Glass top ofdesk, $40. ID 2-3488. TYPEWRITER ence, with 4 year's college experi- Marriage merger brings 2 Smith Corona portable typewriters together. mae et ae buys one. Call WI 5-6326 after Page H 42-—-D 38 & HAMLIN $1450-$1785 now through December 1. up to Christmas delivery. Gifts mailed $1210-$1480 MASON RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 AMERICAN flyers train set, complete with Switches and dual transformer, mounted tracks, reasonable. ID 2-4979, LIONEL freight train set mounted on platform, extra cars, switches, coal loader, milk car,-cattle car, lighted houses. Best offer. View after 6:30 P.M., ID 2-8921. AMERICAN Flyer train set, Diesel with 3 passenger cars; steam engine with 8 cars, layout on 2 4x8 boards, all extras; games and books. Call ID 2-5853. AMERICAN Flyer 3 engine, 12 car train sct on table, remote control, transformer, log unloader, stock yard, uncoupler, automatic switches etc.; only $85. ID 2-7284. 26 INCH girl's bicycle; end table; % violin; mirror; painting; fur coat; mis“ cellaneous. CR 2-1036. “GREAT Books of the Western World,” complete 50 volume set, never used; including bookcase. Phone ID 3-0221 after 6:30 p.m. WRECKED 1957 Morris Minor. Will sell tires, battery or any other parts desired at reasonable price. WI 5-5788 after 6 p.m. WEBCOR Holiday Stereo record player, portable, 4 speed, includes jack for ear phones, $40. Call WI 5-2953. KODAK-3S5mm_ Retina Reflex S.-FI.9. 50 mm. lens, filters, case, flash, 1 year old, retail $300, price $150. WI 5-2610. LIONEL accessories, many collector’s items. Bascule bridge, coal elevator, cars, signals. WI 5-4403 after 6 p.m. WOULD you like to give your children a lasting Christmas gift? WORLD. _BOOK— Child Craft, may be the answer. Call Connie Lager, WI 5-2019. No obligations! UTILITY trailer, 2 wheel, covered box. - Very nice. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. DE. 6-2353. WURLITZER, KIMBALL, LOWREY, etc. from $195 USED PIANOS SPINETS, GRANDS, From UPRIGHTS. $175 _2PEGTALA 4 PRIVATE ORGAN LESSONS , LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Daily 9-9 Highland Sat. 9-5 Park Sun. ID 2-2510 by Appt. SPECIAL ‘61 CORVETTE — 2 TOPS 4 SPEED GEAR BOX DUAL QUADS POSITRACTION REAR END Thunderbird—Sunroof ’60 ' 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, AT BIG Dodge Dart Chicago RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Used Spinets and Consoles fr.. $295 New 41’ Console direct blow _ $475 Practice Upright-Players fr. $79 Baldwin acrosonic-Knabe console reas. Chickering-Knabe—Cable grands © reas. New player spinet piano fr. $795 Mon., Thurs. 9-9 ; Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. ts 7315 N. Western, Chicago “AM 2-2023 6 cyl. 08 ’58 57 ............ $1195 $1195 ....$1395 Ford hardtop .........0.......... $ 995 Chevrolet 2 door .............. $ 895 Ford 4 door ............... Sates $ 595 STATION WAGONS 62 9 passenger Like new ... ’60 American 59 Ford Country Wagon. Country ENA ............ $ 995 ........ $1195 ~ SHORELAND FORD St. Johns ID 1962 — CHRYSLER NEWPORT power, with all the extras. — Full Wagon a like : 1961 — RAMBLER 6 cyl. Custom 4-door - Automatic Trans. Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Air Conditioning plus other extras, local-car. 1961—VOLKSWAGEN-KHARMAN Like - new - economy - sports - car. 4 Door Wagon plus Radio & 1959 DE SOTO Firedome 4 door sedan. Air. Conditioning. Power Steering .& Brakes, plus Radio. & Heater. 30 Other Buy quality used choose from. cars to Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 Western Ave. Take Forest Open Evenings Buick Le and Sabre Tel. CE Sundays 2 Thunderbird door 2 hardtop, full power, low mileage, 1960 local Chevrolet owner ....$2095 Impala _ con- vertible, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 22,000 miles, locally owned 589 BUICK CE IMPALA CONVERT- ible. Color: red/white top. Automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering; power brakes; white wall tires. Excellent. condition. $1,675. 1960 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HDTP. . Automatic transmission. Radio; heater. White wall tires. Power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. $2,475 1960 VALIANT 4 ard transmission. lent condition. DOOR SEDAN Radio; heater. StandExcel- $1,125 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DOOR white. Automatic transhardtop. Color: steering, Power heater. Radio; mission. power brakes, power windows. Factory wall tires. Con.White air-conditioned. fortable transportation for Florida vacation. Executive-owned. $1,975 1958 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. COLOR: yellow. Automatic transmission; power Steering; power brakes; radio and heater; white wall tires. Excellent condition. $1,075 1958StationPLYMOUTH 4 DOOR new CUSTOM wagon. Radio and heater. white walls. A-1 condition. Like- $875 BANK FINANCING WINNFIELD DODGE INC. Hillcrest 6-6155 ‘726 Elm Hours: Oakwood Lake Forest. CHEVROLET Authorized Chrysler Corporation Service and sales ‘Open Evenings ’til 9° WENBAN 1960 4-2800 hardtop 1960 $1,495 GHIA 1961 CHRYSLER NY -4 Door Hardtop Air Cond. plus all. other extras. Save $2400 from new-car-cost. 1960 — PONTIAC 8 cyl. Full power equipment, eater. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF Color: white/white Vinyl interior, Radio and heater. Excellent condition. $1,775 Park KNAUZ MOTOR SALES GOOD USED CARS 4 door $2,785 1962 LANCER 4 DOOR 6 passenger station wagon. Model 770. Radio; heater. White wall tires. Power steering; automatic transmission. Like new, 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONZA Color: black/all red vinyl interior. 4 speed standard transmission. White wall tires; radio and heater. Highland 2-8640 1961 — OLDS. F-85-1, new local car. FACTORY EXECUTIVE’S CAR. 1962 DODGE POLARA 500 CONVERTIBLE. BEIGE body/white top/red and beige Vinyl interior. Bucket seats, Automatic transmission. Radio, heater. Power steering, power brakes; white wall tires. De luxe wheel covers. $2,295 Squire. x ak Sedan DISCOUNT ....$2495 ’60 Ford 2 door ’60 Falcon 2 door "59 Mercury 4 dr. hardtop 1961 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. » UPTOWN 12 NEW 1962 DODGE 880S DODGE DART DODGE LANCER TO BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND SALE 62 Fairlane 500, 8 cyl., 4 dr. $1995 ’61 Ford 2. dr. 60, Pontiac 2 dr. floor box ....$1595 t “THE HOME OF THE FINEST NORTH SHORE-DRIVEN USED CARS” Own Backyard $1.50 of Johns FOUND FOR SALE WINNFIELD DODGE INC. 2 5 YOUF 1909 KNABE 2-9756 AUTOMOBILES FOR Great—Right in STORY & CLARK ID SALE Ford Deals are | $795-$945 Ave. & AUTOMOBILES KIMBALL WOOLWORTHS flavored. WEEK MOST PIANOS Fans — Fountain Office Equipment Central LOST 60 LOWREY ORGANS & FOR ’61 Thunderbird hardtop ...... $2995 60 T Bird, air cond., f/pow. $2495 26th OUR GUEST ORGANIST THIS IS ONE OF CHICAGOLAND’S POPULAR ENTERTAINERS. Available Jan, 1st 600 November. INSTRUMENTS LOST: Lady’s diamond Bulova watch, November 16, 1800 Block Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Reward. VE 5-2758. LOST: female cat, buff with white neck, full grown, wearing red collar with bells, Highlands vicinity. ID 2-1987. Daily OPEN HOUSE Monday, MUSICAL DRUMS—full set, perfect, Bass Snare, Tom-Tom, Throne, Hi-Hat, Cymbals etc. Reasonable. WI 5-1473. THOMAS electric organ, Model 21 GI. Call CE 4-2789. NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only §$ per month plus cartage. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. SALE 1963 STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE MINIATURE CHOCOLATES FOR FABULOUS NEW DISCOUNTS MIRRORS MAKE EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFIS—GIFT WRAPPED $41.95 SALE SEE THE SALE BEVELED VENETIAN MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS $39.95 FOR THE most lasting Christmas gift for your family — Childcraft/World Book Encyclopedia, published by Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, Demonstration without obligation. Nancy H. Smith — ID 2-2834. WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired, Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. BRING ‘‘Sunshine” to convalescents, shutins, and friends. Holiday gift subscription rates now in effect. For information: please PRINT mame and address and send to The Book Nook, Department L, Box 502, Lake Forest, III. MANURE — HUMUS — SOIL FILL DIRT — FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE. 5-1195 1962 VAN DYKE double Expando trailer, 18 ft. x 53 ft. $5500 or take over payments. Call after 4 p.m. PA 4-4393 SPECIALIZED millwork; room _ dividers; cupolas; 30 room Martin houses. Phone EMpire 2-2527. j CERAMIC wall tiling special, $2.50 sq. ft. installed. Minimum 50 sq. ft. Labor and material. Also cabinet sinks and dishwashers. Call CE 43237. $100 SAMPLE Wisteria trees from recent gift show, $35. Also two elaborate garden fountains from display, % price. CE 4§213. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 4-5770 St., Winnetka 9-9 Monday through 9-5 Saturday Frida Js Thursday, November 22, SRS Cyne 1962. x . 5 : �We Need ‘55 Through ‘61 POODLE—nminiature female puppy. home wanted for older male collie. WI 5-4180. Also Call COLLIES: Enjoy Christmas with a trained NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS pet. AKC, Sables-Tri’s. Champion stock. Home bred. Housebroken. Shots..8 weeks. We will pay top dollar PA 4-5420. Ask for Mr. Howard GUINEA Pigs, cuddly, cute babies: Wonderful. pets for children, $2 ‘each. Call Janie; WF 5-2058. MALE tiger kitten, 10 weeks old..-Free to 726 Elm St. Winnetka good home. Call ID 3-0826. BEAUTIFUL Havana brown kittens; white Persian kitten; young cats, healthy and affectionate, clean. 395-3504 POODLE looking: for.a mommy that’s home more often, 1%4 year old, trained, $75. Tomato. red, with 5 good tires. Features Call ID 3-0911. new brakes, newly rebuilt generator, fuel SIAMESE, chocolate points, choice. males, pump, new points, new spark plugs, exotic reasonable. Call ID: 2-4209 after 6, “moo”. horn; imported Blaupunkt AM _ radio needs new. tube. Perfect. second car!: BEAUTIFUL Boxer male puppy, 5 months, CEdar 4-4914 AKC registered,. finest-. champion line; wonderful: disposition;: loves children; 1959 OPEL 2. door sedan, dependable sechome raised and housebroken. Call eveond car. In excellent condition. Original nings, ID 2-6760. oh Snow tires included. Call WI 5- WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. HI 6-6155 1957 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE $395.00 CARD OF THANKS SON left us his. 1954 ae radio, cheater, snow: tires, $150.: Call WI *5-1420: C-Altered chopped and maid 1933 Chevy pick-up truck, less engine: Set up for Chevy engine, with a Chevy rear end; ran C-altered all summer. $200 or best offer. ID. 2-5087. 1958 four door: Buick Roadmaster, good cendition, good tires, original owner, Call {fo 3-1116. 1960 SIMCA, red and white: good condition, excellent mileage; Best offer. CE 4-5910. 1958 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, all power, excellent condition,: low ‘mileage. . Phone WIL. 5-1438 ; 1960 4 door Plymouth station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, radio, heater, $1195. Call ID 2-7908. 1956 BUICK Super 4 door, power steering, brakes; new «transmission, water pump, etc}: good condition; $375. ID 2-2713. 1958 PLYMOUTH convertible, 8. cylinder, automatic. transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $595: Call ID 2-7968. 1955 CHEVROLET, 4-door 6 cylinder, rateeand heater, $325. Elite Motors, ID 1957 YELLOW Buick convertible; complete power; radio, heater; just been completely winterized; a real an ya at $490. Call after 6 P.M., ID: 2-9058. The family of Veronica Tazioli wishes to.express deepest thanks. to-our many friends ‘and relatives, 1954 FORD, best offer. Call after 7 P.M., ID 2-1955. 1961 A-H SPRITE, good tires, low miles, $1195. Elite Motors, ID 2-9304 1962 THUNDERBIRD, white outside, burgundy upholstery, air-conditioning, full power, inimaculate. Call LE 17-0666 days, OR 3-8501 evenings. 1957 PLYMOUTH wagon, original owner, recent. engine overhaui, the usual rust, aR es good condition, $600. WI 5standard shift. Owner. CE 1962 COMET, 4-4331,. 1956 DODGE, 4 door, $200, private owner. Call WI 5-2937. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, Acapulco blue, full power, one owner, excellent condition; best offer. Call CE 4-2039. 1957. PLYMOUTH, best offer. Call WI 54287 Saturday. 1959 LINCOLN, full power, owner. CE 44331. 1954 PONTIAC. 6. new valves, new- clutch, $130. Call 432-7827, the High-- partments, for their kindness our ‘recent. bereave- The family of. Veronica Tazioli Also missing is $3000 traveller’s. checks kept box. Entry was made, through sible . a window via OS by a Sp by worth which is acces- AUTOS WANTED CHEVROLET, any model, including station ’ wagon. Private party. UN 4-6908. e "BICYCLES by by be hy bo te hy hi hi br Ln November a hi i 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook VErnon 5-3614 Have Thanksgiving Dinner With Us Open at 3 P.M. - Children Camelot Cocktail 5:30-6:30 Daily $1.7 Hour Hors d’oeuvres Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. We Are Now Presenting Our SUNDAY BUFFET Adults $2.95, Children Under 12 $1.55 Jesse Purnell at the Round Table WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS Piano in rib Sin his Sita tes $i Bar. Ain dine, tir. Bb Lin Bn Be A, p.m. OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8-5:30 Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 _Address—444 Central Ave. ID 3-1192 hd RESTAURANT sin | — Open To All — Thanks bing DINNER | Gy ee TAT ALLGAUERS -SERVED IN THE TRADITIONAL ‘BRUNCH AND DINNER FROM MANNER 11: A.M. .- North Shore's Most Beautiful Restaurant ~—-ALGAUERS © AT BREAKFAST VILLA * LUNCHEON ° SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge 6 private Dining Rooms Acegmmodation 10 to 600 THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy ‘ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY SB, MODERNE ° DINNER (Tues., through Sat.) |f FOOD |f Open |p§ : and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest FRESH, LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF ...........™ 45¢ FOLGER’S COFFEE NESTLED STATELY AMONG lovely OAKS—This in ranch executive area is on the market for the first time. Rooms; 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile, vanity baths (one _ choice A 4 Us SEALTEST ICE CREAM ForeQuality Si" 7 e SCHLITZ BEER 6 12-oz. 99c Cans off the master bedroom); fireplace in living room; dining room or family room; kitchen with deluxe built-in refrigerator, freezer, double oven with carpeting and draperies throughout included. Great New Western, York State CHAMPAGNE or Burgundy DUBONNET An and range rotisserie, dishwasher. Both breakfast space and living room overlook delightful patio. 2 car garage with work shop and storage. Concrete drive turn-around. Neutral 100% wool condition —. ready to $38,500. MR. BRIGGS move into. Immaculate Excellent value at Aperitif Wine Dark or Blonde BAIRD & WARNER REAL ESTATE SALES Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership - Thursday, 9th will sponsor AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 Sparkling St. hi [amelot “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 1844 First & COMPANY DECEMBER “Tax-Savings Forum” Time—2 “MOTOR TRUCKS& MOTORCYCLES 1958 INTERNATIONAL Travel-all custom station wagon; 1 owner; family or busi‘ress. $745. ID 2-8917. of in a shoepolice say, roof. Adults $3.25 | LV during ment. ARONDE OCEANE — 1958 luxury Euro- H pean’ convertible; beautifully . styled, -richly ‘appointed. Full-width rear bench takes ‘extra’ luggage ‘or up to “3° children. 26 miles per gallon. ‘$950 Firm: ID 2-8869, 1571 Sherwood~Rd;; Highland Park. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, recent brakes, clutch, _.Yalves and paint; $800. Call. ID 2-7758 -after 6°P.M. : ; 1959 FIAT, 4 door, eee and heater, $595. Elite Motors, ID 23-9304 IMMACULATE 1959 cae nes convertible, white with original white top; power steering, brakes,. antenna; radio, heater, whitewalls, 32,000 ‘miles: Must be seen to be appreciated. $1600 firm. Interested parties call, ID~2-3594. 1 OWNER 1954 Buick sedan, . new _ tires, excellent battery, terrific motor; beat up— needs seat covers; no looks but plenty of zip, $100. Call ID 2-1109 after 6 P.M. 1953 BUICK Riviera hardtop, power brakes, sg heater, runs well, $100. Call ID 2- and ‘and Park Fire and Police De- SUNDAY, $3,000 Gone poodle. Top bloodlines. All. Shots. Phone. LO TN rVvVvVvVvVvVvVvV DE 717-7766 CHOICE white toy AKC registered. 6-8772.° . EUS Hours 9-4:30 air on POV factory runs, FELL, RUDMAN $1700 gone from: his Highland Park police CS Red sedan, same as above plus cOnditioning. BY OWNER steering, sacked and coat pocket, report. PSO dynaflow, power white walls. : URSAFELL KENNELS. | BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. at 351 Temple Ave. to find it ran- OEO convertible, heater, new CONDITION Gone - James Mauri came home at 10:15 p.m. Nov. 17. to the room he rents PE Green radio, and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near» Deerfield. Roomers Cash yrTVvvVvVvVvVvVvvvVvVvvvvvyv* $1595 _ - BUICK 1960: LeSabres EXCELLENT — from’: Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding — pets available. _ Excellent disposition, _ males VV Vv VVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVeVe -YOUR.: CHOICE: bt fy Schnauzers VY MINIATURE VV ? i 2 - PRTS” AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY -8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. MORTGAGES 1157 Waukegan 8 ‘MANAGEMENT Road ¢ Glenview @ INSURANCE PArk 4.1855 432-1750 22, 1962. Page H'43—D 39 �: _ North Shore’s Most Lake Forest, Ill. — = Se ’ i) Check Shoes at Door At Highwood Center Sock Hop Nov. 24 DON’T .LOSE YOUR Beautiful Theatre 234-2106 or 234-2107 DIAMONDS THE Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. Saturday I. H. NEMEROFF 8 THANKSGIVING GREETINGS Last Showing today, Nov. 22 “GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS” at 7:00 and 10:30 “ESCAPE FROM ZAHRAIN” at 8:56, one showing FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ONE WEEK : 2 — — 23 thru On Our Two on THURSDAY, Panoramic One No. 1— NOVEMBER Wide Program 29 Screen Turn — 2 ; THE DOWN ie ane Hiner Bates saving dose of Schedule—Weekdays—7:00 for the Highwood ter’s big Hop.” of 7:30 date and and hours Community dance, called cen- the “Sock This social event is open to seventh, eighth and ninth graders, who must dance that night in their stocking feet. The event will be held in the gym and expected to bring a big Highwood event. one date is not for this Schedule—Weekdays—8:48, showing Chi- it... and 10:00 Dec. 7—Judgment No. 1—Family Report” Our Carl PLENTY ENDS TEATRO DEL LAGO ‘| GLENCOE | FREE NOV. Stero Seiwert Truck 22 FEATURE TIMES Week Days—Tramp—6:45-9:35 Angels—8:04 only FOR ONE BIG WEEK! Sat., Sun.—Tramp—1:30-4:22-7:14-10:00 Angels—2:49-5:41-8:33 sheridan rd.—wilmette Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES OF FREE PARKING Nov. 23-29 ONE WEEK Truck ‘NOW PROVES WITHOUT } A DOUBT... AND WITH f GREAT DELIGHT— _ YOU'RE NEVER.. BUT NEVER... Greene 2 Distributing Inc, Release | Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:10-9:25 _Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 i NOV. 24 CHILDREN’S MATINEE | at 2:00 p.m. only "3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES” Plus Cartoons TECHNICOLOR® DONATION 3] 00 ANGELS 4 COMING: ™the =, SAP Miracleer isDRAMA‘ ibe wor A FLASH OF INTENSELY : Page H 44—D 40 SHOWS — FESTIVAL Bugs Bunny, Loopy 10 A.M. and 2 HOURS UF CARTOONS FOR KIDS | Feature times: -Friday—6:05-8:10-10:10 -Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 SAT. CARTOON & Jerry, FRI., at 1:30 p.m. NOV. Bdlaos 2 P.M. friday & saturday: Doors open 1 :30 “LADY” at: 2:05-4:55-7:45-10:30 “ANGELS” at: 3:25-6:15-9:00 sunday: Doors open 1 :30 at: 2:05-4:50-7 :30-10:10 Pied since il ag :20-6 :00-8 :40 monday thru thursda ee open “ANGELS” at: 6:30 Ga ae “LADY” at: 7:45 G To. is; 6:00 “THE _ COMING MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE” MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking rr? sar ticket : Will Park, SKOKIE BLVD: ORchard 4-5300 Masten Trio presents Sammy Davis, Jr. > DAYS ONLY NOV. 20-25 _ Starting FRANK Two Full Nov. 26 SINATRA Shows 10 A.M. to NOON 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Sponsored by the NSCI Couples Club ALCYON THEATRE Highland Sp WWNne at the box office “LADY” 23rd & Disney SCHOOL IS CLOSED THE SHOW IS OPEN! DISNEY Movies... a ne Continential 24th & 25th Continuous from Only on Friday, November 23 . (day after Thanksgiving) Two Wonderful A echo No Passes Honored This Engagement together ? ANOUILH'S BIG Tom 258 ee 251 244 Fri. & Sat.—OPEN 12:45 at 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:20 Sunday—OPEN 12:45 at 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:05 Mon.-Thur.—OPEN «1:45 at 2:10, 5:00, 8:00, 10:30 Tickets on Sale at Box Office — Day of Performance $1.00 per person, sponsored by the N.S.C.1. Club! What goes gc TOO OLD TO JEAN SHOW! Mr. Magoo, ee “WEST SIDE STORY” Productions SPECIAL ee EXCLUSIVE NORTH SUBURBAN SHOWING! id & SUN., NOV. 18 ............ 2954 Hi BUENA VISTA Distribution Co , In: SAT. ...15 Program Starting Friday, November 23 We released by © wail Disney Leasing ‘ CinemaScoPE From the novel by Ward .......... 1632537 Leasing : K old FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd— FOR ONE WEEK! TECHNICOLOR’ Co. -..2.223..2.2 Ais Sega oY ¢ 10. 2-240f1 PH 7:17 - 9:20 Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 VErnon 5-0605 Printing Goldinis GeCOrgeson a=. WORKER” DAY Singer WaNBe 5.2 asi T. Crovetti - Thanksgiv. Day, Cont. from 1:30 FRI The Highland Park Elks Bowling League shows the Oak Terrace Blatz team in front of the pack with a mark of 26 and seven. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern is in second place five games off the pace. The standings as of Nov. 17 are: Won Lost Oak Terrace Blatz ............ 26 7 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern .......... 21 12 Mutual Services ................ 19° 4 Ace Hardware .................... Li 6 Prontier tan’. 524 ei 46 High Team, 1 Game Oak Terrace Blatz .............00..... 1059 Eronues nh 22s ee ee 1041 H. Moran Plumber .......00.0000...... 1034 High Ind., 3 Games A. Grandi _. 648 B. Kane . 646 High Ind., 1 Game PARKING THURS., “MIRACLE Paced By Oak Terrace Team Seiwert Lobby Schwartz Rome” THEATRE — GLENCOE wo one Awards! AT 1:30, 4:05, mee Exhibit In at Nuremberg” Dec. 14—"The Pigeon That Took _ No. 2—MY-Y NOW Sat. & Sun.—4:00-7:00-10:00 Nov. 30—“Chapman GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION Academy Bowlers Howard Moran Pibrs ........ tos 45 Del-Rio Restaurant .......... 14 19 Aome LAGU 3.62. 2S li6-22 De ee a eae Eee 28 High Team, 3 Games Oak Terrace Blatz .............00..... 3048 Mutual Services .-.:.....2.000..0005.2... 2955 Winner of 10 Winwood A fairy tale with good magicians, evil sorcerers, giants and three-headed dragons... Sat. & Sun.—2:15-5:23-8:31 -FRI.-THURS. section prices! Starring—Basil Rathbone and Estelle omy.’ 1D 2-0605 Want-Ad of the hours are 24, in eastman color “Hayley Mills — special Academy Award winner — now 16, again proves herself a tremendously gifted actress. Alan Bates, who recently appeared on Broadway in “The Caretaker,” plays the fugitive with fine dramatic econCharm—a large cago’s American. the the p.m. November “THE MAGIC SWORD” WIND” ey to -| 10:30 “Hard-to-find” items there at money- No. 2— “WHISTLE between JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 232-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. night, Elk Ill. == = New VILLA VENICE For 2855 Milwaukee Ave., Northbrook reservations phone LE 7-2300 SP 5-3535, Thursday, November Bieye - �S Lundberg Named Thomas S. Ricker Completes Marine Recruit Training Marine Thomas Private First S. Ricker, Class son of Mr. and Vice President Of Bakeries Co. Verner E. Lundberg The of rifle range, where recruits the M-14 rifle and receive and was made administrative assistant to the president in 1961. In his capacity as vice president, struction on other entered February 1962 of Forest Lake Forest, imfantry the and is weap- : service a in graduate College at Lake Ill. the National Defense Executive Reserve in _ Several Washington, hundred D.C., business when leaders from all parts of the country reviewed their roles in event of a national emergency. French is a member of the National Defense Executive Reserve of the Business and Defense Services Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, which would ' Staff the operation of a national production agency similar to the ’ War Production Board of World War II, in time of mobilization. The agency itself, which functions primarily through 21 industry divisions, would serve cy production Brooks as the emergen- agency. Fountain of 130 Brierhill Rd., has gone on tour with the company of “The Sound of Music.” The play closed November 10 in . Chicago, with Minneapolis sched- uled as the first stop. Brooks is an understudy and for the role American of Rolf in Thanksgiv- propriate Thanksgiving music which includes, “Come Ye Thankful People, Come” by Gehrke; “We Praise Thee, O God, Our Redeem- 1958 er, keting, engineering tion functions. and produc- wife, Barbara, have Jim, Nancy, Debbie Leppke, Steve. Insurance John Ave. been secretary insurance per of 911 of the Junior companies in Board of the Kem- nouncement by to James S. an to Kemper, management. Hardman studied at Michigan State University, the Mutual Insurance Institute and John Marshall Law School. He served as area chairman of the Heart Fund this year, and formerly was players agent for the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. He was recently elected president of the Pony League of the Association. son Mrs. Miro of worship service Residents of Deerfield have ‘asked the board of the owners’ association to hold a ing Sunday to consider the Manor homemeetrezon- ing of Wedgwood | | to light manufacturing Jasper Bud Uptown collection. and lilac. Interiors makes available Wedgwood Wedgwood colors, pale blue, sage green, Black only in collectors’ items. Prices from $2.25. 117 Smart Brides list themselves in Uptown Interiors’ Brides’ tee, is the petitioner. Judy Ann Ravagni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravagni of Aspen Court, celebrated her birthday recently. THE DODGE DEPEND 1888 Sheridan Road * Highland Park, Ill. * IDlewood 3-0300 |. ABLES ARE HERE! He is a graduate of Eastern High School at Louisville, Ky., and of in co- director of a show given in Chicago to benefit the City of Hope Hospi- Like its looks ? | ees ee The Whost ey § gis BO Boauti Route a Wisnen Daily - (TRY THIS MAP). 1963 DODGE Wait till you see our deal! Here’s one of the most exciting cars you'll ever see. '63 Dodge. Now priced with Ford and Chevrolet... now the greatest newcar valuein America today! Drive the '63 Dodge .. . then, chec k our deals ... they don't come any better anywhere! COME_IN AND DRIVE THE DEPENDABLES AT MAGIC SCISSORS] ID 2-3814 Magic SCISSOrs ‘Thursday, November MOTORS, INC ® Appointments BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway 22, 1962 “Lake County’s Oldest and Largest kept Dodge promptly 122 N. Parking — Register— the fire station at Half Day. The Continental Illinois Bank, as trus- Mr. Theatre School spring he was $10.95 Bone china and Jasper gift wares in a complete and Mrs. George A. Holderbaum of 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd., has been elected president of the Industrial Arts Club at Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Ill. the. Goodman Chicago. Last Vase EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE acres just north of unit three in the manor. The hearing on the petition will be Monday evening at | President Holderbaum, and Deerfield Manor News an- vice chairman of the companies. The board is a group of 11 men who meet twice a month to make recommendations Deerfield attend the special of thanksgiving. Central assistant according and A cordial invitation is extended to the people of the community to elected group, Cassler; the foyer of the church to remind the worshippers of the true significance of the day. Board F. Hardman has by Vandlik, Highland Park, has prepared a Thanksgiving display for John Hardman Named Assistant Secretary On Creator’ “What Our Father Does is Well’ by Schriener. The Altar Guild of the church under the direction of Mrs. Del responsible for the coof the company’s mar- tal in Los Angeles. is also stage manager. Rites of vice Bakeries as staff engineer he will be ordination Bruce Brooks Fountain, son of the GraFountains joined Elected Goes on Tour With ‘Sound of Music’ ham He Company and Edward S. French of 605 Westgate Rd., manager of the Traffic Division, Cromwell Paper Company, recently took part in the third National Orientation Conference of Day a service of worship at Redeemer president of American Bakeries Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1731 Company at the October board of Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, at directors meeting. 10:15 a.m. Lundberg is a graduate of the The Parish Choir and the Chil-. University of Nebraska, College |dren’s Choir will combine their of Engineering. During World War voices in the anthem, “Song of II he served three years with the Praise” by Hokanson. The organist, United States Marine Corps. James C. Whitlock, will play ap- He and his four children, E. S. French Attends Defense Conference In Washington, D.C. elected National ing will be observed tomorrow .with 1443 Dartmouth ons. Ricker was Thanksgiving Mrs. George S. Ricker of 1333 * Warrington Rd., completed recruit training Oct. 2, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. The indoctrination to Marine Corps life includes instruction in basic military law, discipline, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Three weeks are spent on the fire in Ln. “WEDGWOOD | Redeemer Lutheran Church Schedules Sheridan Dealership” ~ Waukegan - �Thanksgiving The Reverend Message Jack D. Parker St. Gregory's Episcopal Church My wife’s ‘family giving Photo by Giovano Planning next Wednesday’s joint meeting of Deerfield Women’s ‘American ORT and B‘nai B'rith are (I to r) Mrs. David Kaplan, Rabbi Leonard Stern, Mrs. Stern, and Eugene Ornstein. Church Plans Annual. Pageant Sunday, Dec. 2 Pageant by the Bethlehem The day of Advent. to set the mood for the ‘true mean- and ing’ of the Christmas season for Christians. By having the pageant early, everyone is able to enjoy it before the rush of other Christmas programs and parties. Mrs. G. P. Little, chairman, is assisted by Mrs, Walter Benn, Mrs. Walter Erdell, Mrs. James Mandler, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. E. M. Wykle. J. R. Welsh, director of Music at the church, acts as advisory member of the committee as well as directing the music of the Chancel Choir and choristers. Mrs. Winfield Fairchild is director of the Junior High Choir. Although the pageant will remain similar to other year’s performances, some changes are being made in the script and scenes. The public is invited to attend the performance with families, for here is opportunity to call to mind the true meaning of the Christmas season. Churches To Hold Combined Service Thanksgiving Eve public is invited to Thanksgiving ice at Trinity United Christ tonight at 8. eve attend serv- Church of Ministers and congregations of the Deerfield Congregational, Christ Methodist, Bethlehem Evan- Women’s The meeting will be held refreshments will be Christian Church Sun. Science Announces Lesson-Sermon Methodist instead School. Christmas bake sale sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. The Choral Club was in 1929 and since that given Christmas concerts organized time has each year at the bank. It meets weekly for rehearsals and from time to time gives programs for various schools, fraternal groups, civic organizations and clubs. It has appeared in Wisconsin and Indiana and throughout the Chicagoland area, as well as on local radio stations. Concerts have been given at Soldiers’ Field, Orchestra Hail and the Chicagoland Fair at Navy Pier. services Sunday, Segert, chairman “Soul subject and of declared of the first letter “T” Dorcas it is because Society Sponsors each table Thanks- a sheet of by the time you sit Luncheon, Thursday, the Bazaar Next Nov. 29, is the date of Christmas Bazaar and Lunch- eon, sponsored by the Dorcas Society of Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. The bazaar will be held in the lower level of the church from 10 a.m. to 3 will be served p.m., and from the luncheon 11:30 letter. I will dinner table. for the letter suggest, I am easily. Try it leave the other But frankly, if “G” is a good sure that the and see! Day of Recollection Planned For Women Of Holy Cross Parish Holiday a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, all wo- men of Holy Cross parish are urged to attend a Day of Recollection conducted by the Rev. Joseph M. Connors, S. V. D., from 2 to 5 p.m. The Day of Recollection was planned particularly at this time so that women would have an op- portunity to prepare themselves spiritually for Christmas. Gordon the From Matthew account of the Lesson-Sermon. will be read the healing by Christ Jesus which of the centurion’s servant, | includes this verse: “And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go @. | they way; and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the selfsame hour.’ From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this selection will be read (p. 210): “Knowing that Soul forever attributes were its and manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation.” % SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK The Couples Club of Christ Methodist Church heard Harry Volkman, well-known meteorol- ogist and TV personality, when he appeared as guest speaker at a meeting of the group recently. From left are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Granfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gundersen, BANKSHIGHLAND MEMBER CORNER FEDERAL FIRST Member 42 tradition at the of the board. Body” will be the| a Sa/ AUTO LOANS H 26—D plate How spiritual understanding of God as Soul helps mankind will be brought out at Christian Science the Rev. John Usury giving the service of Thanksgiving. message of Thanksgiving. The All of the participating ministers choirs from all four churches will will have part in the service with | sing together in anthems of praise. Page a helpful dinner sion feel best! I have only helped you with one eleven letters to you, around your you believe my suggestion of “God” one, and if you go to church as I other eleven letters will come very sponsor a benefit choral conWednesday evening, Dec. 5, Park followed each down to your dinner, the worship services in this community in connection with the day will be over. I wouldn’t want you to reach the letter “G” and then realize that you had forgotten to go to church as you know you should have done. Where better to thank God than in the place dedicated to Him, and according to the forms of worship which you and others of similar persua- Church The program. will be presented by the Choral Club of the First National Bank of Chicago. Following the concert there will be a served. Mrs. David Kaplan and Eugene Ornstein, respective presidents of the chapters, invite all members and prospective members to attend. Christ at 8 at the Woodland to gelical United Brethren and Trinity Churches will cooperate in a Ce es THE LANCIA” will cert American A skit on suburbia, written and performed by the members of ORT and B’nai B’rith will be enacted Each year the pageant is presented early in December in order Union To Sponsor Concert honor and welcome Rabbi and Mrs. Leonard Stern to the community of Deerfield. Wilmot Junior High School at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, the first Sun- The Plan Joint Meet At Jewett Park ORT and Deerfield B’nai B’rith will hold a combined meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 8:30 p.m. at Jewett Park. Church and Church School. As last year, the Pageant will be held at the Methodist Church Deerfield Final plans are being made for the traditional and annual Christ- mas Beth Or Groups Beside paper was placed with the word “Thanksgiving” written, not from left to right in the usual way, but from the top to the bottom of the page. Each member of the family then thought of something that he should be thankful for beginning with a “T” and wrote in to the right of that letter on the sheet of paper. Next came the letter “H” and so on thru all the letters of the word “Thanksgiving.” Then they shared what they had written with one another. When all had finished the turkey was served. It seems to me that this simple exercise might well be followed in many homes this Thanksgiving Day. By this I don't mean that this is the best of all traditions but rather, if followed, would mean that the significance of the day would be considered by all, at least for a little while. Let me suggest a meaning for the letter “G”’ about midway in the word. Certainly the word that would immediately come to most of our minds is the word “God.” After all, to whom are we thankful on this day, if not God? If you wonder why I chose to help you with the letter “G” & hore Day. DEPOSIT & Volkman, and PARK INSURANCE CENTRAL Highland Mr. AVE. Park Chamber CORPORATION ° ID 2-7800 of Commerce Thursday, November 22, 1962 �a Bs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. minister of Christian Education; 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. 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. ? Guest Speaker Tuesday Night Bethlehem Women’s Guild have as their speaker for the wil No- vember meeting, Dr. R. Richard Searle, psychologist. Dr. Searle is a former Presbyterian minister and now associated Busby, noted with Dr. Christian David psychia- trist. Dr. : Searle will speak on Mission and People with FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ope 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday a.m. Ambrose Cox is SCIENservices: chairman moving and remodeling building increased to the Trinity United Church of Christ building on Waukegan Road to the Since the plan originated in September, enrollment in the church Congregational property in the Hoveland subdivision. The Trinity building was offered school to the congregation by the Humble Oil Company, which will construct a gasoline station on the present site of the structure. The church has reported factors which led to the build a new structure. several decision to Church Women of Zion Church for the coming as follows: Thursday, Nov. 15 Lutheran month Esther Highwood; This year families ing together for their painting own their will be workplaster Christmas molds manger scene. The children will also make Christmas cards for their parents. of the refreshment committee. Mrs. James Ferch is program chairman and Devotional leader and will be assisted by a group of women in a Firks as hostesses; Monday, Nov. 26, Ruth Circle, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, 40 High Tuesday, Nov. St., 27, De- borah Circle, members will go to Lake County Home at Libertyville with L.C.W.; Tuesday, Nov. 27, Mary Circle, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erwin Petzing, 701 Indian Hill Rd. Wednesday, Nov. 28—Elizabeth Circle, 9:30 a.m.,:at the home of home 1466 Dec. p.m. Dec. of Mrs. James Greenwood Ave.; on the theme, Christmas.” © James At “Ways of 27, at 8. meeting evening, which Nov. A be- sewage the Newcomers call motion service church program Church to reverse was begin a of to study the of a the Congrega- ascertain Council, The church owns site, bordered future has been Everyone visitors are encouragedto __ church office for specific invitation activity. through eighth Tuesday, November 9:15 9:30 information to any grade meet also at — a four-acre by approved a.m. the Session 27 Coffee Parents Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Laurel by a.m: of Hour. Discussion Group un- der the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Hutchison. A look at the religious development of the individual from infancy to old age, based on Lewis Sherrill’s book: ‘The Struggle of the Soul.” Baby sitting service will be available for pre-school children. : 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group, the organization for business and professional women. Dinner meeting. ; 7:30 p.m. Choir. Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. at its No- Avenue to the south, Kenmore Avenue to the west and Birchwood Avenue to the east. A conditional usage and the and to Announcements Monday, November 26 8:00 p.m. Joint Meeting and Board of Trustees. vember meeting, will begin formulating plans for a building program. The plans will be submitted to the congregation for comment and action. building and 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. TUXIS, the orstudents, — ganization for high school meets at 7:30 p.m. the approved, building needs was approved by the congregation. This study will also include planning for new church construction. Church Welcome Sunday, November 25 SUNDAY SERVICES AT 9:30 A.M. AND. 11:15". A.M: DRo -Y¥OuRSG PREACHING. A Toddlers room and Church School classes for three years Study decision to The Cordial Calendar old motion November 28 Communicants Thursday, November 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. the village board which makes possible the use of this land in a residentialzoned area for a church building. Junior Junior Gregory’s Church the Rev. Class, Choir Rehearsal. Women’s Group Meet- © ing. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy will review the — study book on South America—‘‘Land of Eldorado.” The annual “Tastin: Party,” with exchange of recipes, w also feature the program. Family Restaurant Presents Church Sunday, Jack D. Nov. Parker. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy |, Anderson and Mr. Robert Demichelis. e Heaping Mound ITALIAN of SPAGHETTI ® Tantalizing MEAT “We Have So ® Much SAUCE Parmesan CHEESE ® Tossed Green SALAD To Be (Choice of Dressing) ¢ Garlic Thankful For” and | RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD -HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ Thursday, November 22, 1962 | ID 2-4551 ’ Rolls C HOWARD insont 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Bread Complete with Old — Italy Atmosphere... A Real Surprise DAILY HOURS Fri. -Set., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland — 29 Inglis Baptized St. Gregory’s by Your Keeping 11, Tuesday water and Begin 6, L.C.W. board meeting at 8 at the church, and Thursday, 13, L.C.W. meeting at 8 p.m. is Mrs. Herbert Members and to attend the Guild It Nordhaus, Thursday, worship skit. President of the Guild invited 33%. Mrs. W. Hammerberg, 565 Vine St., Highland Park; Thursday, Nov. 29—Martha Circle, 8 p.m., at the James Walter Inglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Inglis of 1013 Brookside Ln., was baptized at St. Wenger. friends are bringing are ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8.a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. box supper, but plan to share Christmas cookies. increased to the site. tional Circle meetings for the Lutheran the Trinity the point came evident, the minister, the Rev. John S. Usry has pointed out, that space needed for the educational program of the church was not adequate. It also was pointed cut that there would be a delay in After Circle met at the church with Mrs. Carl Bagge and Mrs. Robert Trinity United Church of Christ’s Family Workshop will be held Sunday, Dec. 2, from 3:30 to 7:00 p.m. Each family will bring their.own has original Zion Church Women List Circle Meetings For Coming Month Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, B.D., M.A. Robert Keller, B.D., M.A. Phone: ID 2-1695 Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education where this was no longer practical. As plans developed, the costs for TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF T. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. will be held Special Needs. Mrs. NORTH SHORE. UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. the Psychological Implications of Christian Maturity and will discuss how does a Christian meet the stresses and strains of every day living in this day of age. The topic is another in the series of the study for - the Women’s Guild this fall: The Church’s WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30. ' Family Workshop Will Be Held At Trinity Church Guild To Hear is CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. The Congregational Church of Deerfield has decided to construct a new building instead of moving PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. HIGHLAND : v4 Q@) oe or HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 am. and 12:30 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. * {pes THE < Cc ra] “n 0 > ~< ona a€ Deerfield Worship wa ef mi < mi Where Congregational Church to Construct New Building at Laurel Avenue Site Park PERE ARONA Page H27—D 43 �CdawickChatkee - (Continued from page Pinney D-6 (Continued _ cream carnations and ivy. The bridegroom’s father best man. Ushers included bride’s brother, Roy and the bridegroom’s was the P. Sedgwick, brother, Wal- He remained in Richmond as cashier until 1946 when he became vice president of First Lake County National Bank of Libertyville. Deerfield Residents Deerfield Park District News Receive Christmas Seals Through Mail The traditional annual Girls’ Gymnastics Christmas tyville Grant Pinney was graduated from the school of Banking at the University of Wisconsin in 1950 and from the Trust School of Banking in connection with Northwestern University in 1957. mailing of Christmas seals to Deerfield and other Lake County resi- wore On the personal side, Grant Pin- sore reception for 175 guests was held at the home. of the bride’s ney and his wife, Lillian, have two children—Gordon, of Libertyville, who is married and has two children, and Darien Moran of New “Eighty-five thousand dollars is the goal of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association as it formulates plans for the 1962 Christmas Seal campaign,” said Dr. Anna E. Barnstable, Christmas Seal chairman. “Over nine million lives have been saved since the first Christmas Seal was sold, but the saving of lives is not enough,” declared Dr. Barnstable. ‘We must see to it that every family is spared the oa metallic The the bride was of gold and co- and cocoa bridegroom’s chiffon. mother emerald green silk. parents. _ Following a wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel at Rockton, IIl., the couple St., is at home Highland _ The at 1655 was graduated Monticello Preparatory Alton, and Ill., The Second Park. bride _ Illinois School attended University bridegroom at is a from at Southern Carbondale. graduate ot Highland Park High School and attended Florida Southern Univer_ D-3) Seal campaign has opened with the The mother of dressed in a gown _ page In addition to his work in Liber- _ terW. Chaffee, as well as Donald _ W. Nordmark and A. Thomas Harris Jr. _ from sity. Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for the bride. Other showers were shower, given given as by follows: Miss kitchen Peggy Gluck, Chicago; buffet shower, Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Highland Park, and bar shower, Mrs. _K. Tyson of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough of Highnd Park entertained at a dinner and the Frank Chaffees gave the rehearsal dinner. " \Ipine Holiday’ Sets Theme for Turnabout Dance December 2a 1 “Alpine Holiday” will be the theme of the December 1 turnabout igh School _ Association. _ Girls’ Intramural The dress is semi-formal, students of District 113 and all are wel- come to this girl-ask-boy dance. he highlight of the evening will the announcement of a Snow Jersey who is also married and has one child. Besides her civic activities in Libertyville, Mrs. Pinney is a member of Village Players and spends one day. a week as a Gray Lady at tthe Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Talented in arts and crafts, she spends many hours showing the hospital patients how to make things. Mr. and Mrs. Pinney plan to move to Deerfield from their home in Libertyville. Gents, (Continued from page D-3) with the cello brought him to the attention of orchestras with which he played in Chicago theaters and traveled. Today, while his chief hobby admittedly is business, he enjoys an evening making music with friends. In 1922 he started in the coal business with Cosgrove & Co. Five years later he spent a year each with Binkley Coal Co. and Inland Consolidated Coal Co. Then he spent ten years with Koppers Coal Co. and eight years with M. A. Hanna Co. later becoming vice president of Peerless Coals, Inc. _Alabeck’s wife, Eleanor, has been interested in antiques for years and has collected a number of fine pieces. She is especially interested in miniature lamps. The Alabecks’ son was the original owner of the Deerfield Hobby Shop. He and his family now live in Ocla, Florida. Queen, present who will be chosen GIMA members. from to Mrs. John H. Ln., vice presiCounty Tuberboard. suffering and tragedyof TB. “Proceeds from this year’s Christmas Seal campaign must do more than maintain our present activities against TB. We must ex- pand Alabeck according Kies of 237 Landis dent of the Lake culosis Association our effort to find all the un- known cases of TB lurking in this community; increase our efforts to help ex-TB patients get back on their feet and stay there; extend our educational program so that people of all ages learn to protect themselves from TB. We must also put more money into medical research to find better ways of fighting TB,’ Dr. Barnstable added. There is no house-to-house solicitation; the entire campaign is conducted by mail. Sherman L. Levin Accepts Position In Washington, D.C. from the on the days designated below for her age group: 5th and 6th grade girls—Tuesdays from 4:15 p.m.5:15 p.m.; 7th and 8th grade girls—Wednesdays from 4:15 p.m.-5:15 p.m. The 5th and 6th grade program will start on Tuesday, Dec. 4th, and the 7th and 8th grade will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 5th. There will 200. All boys and girls of jr. League of Minnesota The Deerfield Recreation Park Department District’s is now in the process of organizing its 196263 Men’s Basketball League. Any Uni- merchandising The Deputy and and export firms. Administrator League par- Commodity elivers what others Promise! ‘Not “another” small car, the brand-new MG Credit Corporation per cent or more of the teams ticipating must be from within Deerfield Park District. — pol- icies, progress and operations. His primary responsibility also includes operations ices of all play will begin Dec. Wilmot Jr. High School Gym. ticipates under the direction of the Secretary in developing, planning and administering overall 1100 has innovations that give you — at you've always wished for but haven't been getting. Crosswise engine DEVERS more room, lower upkeep. Front wheel drive DELIVERS better trac, surer handling. Hydrolastic suspension DELIVERS smoother comfort, agile oT adability. And MG quality DELIVERS luxurious interiors youve never been le to find in a car so modestly priced. Let us DELIVER a new MG-1100 for t to test drive. 12 at Fifty par- Recreation The men’s Monday night recreation has gained momentum in the past two weeks, Last week 25 men participated in the activities which consist of basketball, volleyball or any other suitable activity. The activity is held at Wilmot School (jr. high) from 7:30 to 9:36. Teen-Age Youth Council - Last week’s Youth Council Dance drew 146 teen-age students from Deerfield. The dances are held at Jewett Park Field House from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. Admission is 50e with membership card or $1.00 without the card. This week’s dance will be held on Friday, Nov. 23rd. Come out and enjoy the music of Skip Arney and his Dukes. Women’s Recreation Eighty DHS Seniors Participate in ACT Testing Program More than 710 colleges now re- quire or recommend ACTs for registration, with over 450 requiring them for all or some of their entrants. Colleges using the tests are heavily concentrated: in the 28 states, from Maryland to California, that have statewide college testing programs affiliated with ACT. The Tllinois state-supported colleges and universities require ACTs for entrance. the For further information contact Don Pilger at WI 5-0650. Fees, schedules etc, will be discussed at the meeting Dec. 5. within established polprograms in the ASCS. Men’s Eighty seniors at Deerfield High School recently took the American College Tests (ACT) as part of the senior testing program, in joining the served}. teams ‘interested league should have a representative in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1946. Since his graduation he has present at the organizational meetbeen associated with grain storage, ing Dec. 5 at Jewett Park Field House at 8 p.m. versity high school age are eligible to bowl. It is not necessary to bowl every week, as some of the teams could use substitutes. The bowling is held every Saturday from 10:30 until 1:00 at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Cost is $1.10 each Saturday. Calling all women who would be no pre-registration, just report to bowling alley on dates specified like to exercise a little and play a for your age group. The fee is 50c lot. Every Wednesday evening from ‘7:30 to 9 p.m. there is women’s recper lesson. reation at Walden school. The past Jr. High School Bowling League weeks the women have been enthusiastically playing badminton The jr. high school bowling and volleyball. Other activities are league began last week with 6 ‘epen to all women who join this teams bowling to determine indi- group. Holly Sugden will be there vidual and team handicaps. There to supervise the evening. are 4 students on each team and the handicaps are determined by the difference between the score To Be Organized By Park District Deerfield in 1946 and are at present living in McLean, Va. Born in Minneapolis, Minn., Le- graduated Bowling A 10 week session of open instructional bowling for girls in the 5th thru 8th grade will be held at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. All girls who are interested are requested to be at the bowling alley Men’‘s Cage ture Department, effective Nov. 6. Levin and his family moved to was Girls’ Instructional and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced the appointment of Sherman L. Levin as Deputy Administrator for Commodity Operations in the Agricul- vin All girls from the 5th thru 8th grade who are interested in the field of gymnastics and tumbling, report to the Deerfield Grammar School gym on Saturday, Dec. Ist, at 9:00 a.m. This activity is free and will be held on Saturday mornings from 9 am. to 12 noon. Fundamental skills in tumbling, horse vaulting, trampoline, flying rings, etc. will be taught. Proper attire will be gym suits. Test Dates Applicants for the Illinois State Scholarships must submit ACT scores to the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Only the results of the November test can be considered. DED 1 CATEDI Future test dates at Deerfield | High School include: February 23, April 20 and June 22. Registration deadlines are approximately one month preceding the date of the test. TYPEWRITERS seenies MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS Where The Facilities Match Open Eves. ‘Til 9 P.M. 1044 N. Western, Lake Forest Page H 28—D 44 Sat. The & Products Sun. ‘Til |PROFESSIONAL ART : PHARMACY}| “Chandler's M. 6 CE 1895 4-17C Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Rd. Highland Phone ID Park, Ill. 645 CENTRAL ° 433-0230 | 2-9000 Thursday, November 22 1962 �Brotman’s wishes you a good, Old-fashioned NKSGIVIN with a Modern complete wardrobe ese gtetetieietecee « Thanksgiving dinner, with all the trimmings hasn’t changed much over the past years. As a matter of fact, like the Pilgrims, we still enjoy turkey, stuffing, sweet-potatoes, Yorkshire pudding, and all the other goodies that Mom fussed about during the past few days. Actually, the greatest difference between today’s dinner, and the one our forefathers enjoyed, is... our appearance when we join in the festivities. The mission is the same, however the vision is different. For the man with = a modern mission . . . doesn’t it seem like good sense to come to Brotman’s before you buy another stitch of clothing? by. x 2” Re. j "te, % ‘SINCE. 1920 - _ CENTRAL AND SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK _ DEVON AND CALIFORNIA © =CHICAGO =~ �Ravinia ORT Stars Adele Rosenberg As Nov. 27 Speaker “Understanding subject when enberg addresses ter Art” will be the discussed of Women’s Tuesday, Adele Ros- the Ravinia ChapAmerican November ORT 27th, at on 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Philip Chess, 112 Ravinoaks, program chairman, has arranged for the monthly meeting to take place at the Adele Rosenberg Art Gallery, 931 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, During their visit, members and their friends who are invited will see the exhibit of paintings by Jerome Walker collage by Jack Powell. LET US DO JEWELER—WATCH IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS es We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS We Measure and Install FIREPLACE FREE TELEPHONE SCREENS to 1 AVINIA HARDWARE 47 Roger Williams CORSET 654 IN Cclaale{larin nitelallolateil sxeld an lalelunlo\-aroli Commerce TREE Highland Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter e Custom Made © Surgicals Call Us! BE SAFE From A Stump All types of corsets and girdles TREE REMOVAL SPRING WATER Bottled Water Naturally A CUSTOM Park Ave. 432-0042 WOOD TUCKPOINTING, BASEMENT, Masonry Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning Se eenalt. Coating ee _ID 22-4553. ities “ond Murery Deerfield Road vueNG i On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 4-3770 Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts CONVERTIBLE TOPS uP, $45 installed DRAPERIES Buttons—Hand & Machine Vogue FOE rN lhEe RE sources, therefore, increase and accelerate industrial development in these countries. The first of these schools will open this month. Although the expense will be borne by this country, the program will be turned over to the respective governments as soon as it is fully established. Car Stolen Curt Kornblau of 520 Pine, Deerfield, parked his station wagon at Briargate Station at 8 a.m. Nov. 14; returned at 6:25 p.m. to discover it had been stolen, Highland Park police report. a _AT Button Holes Ll V ORTH yea Fabric Shop 864-3034 ¢ ° Evanston 890 poe FRED RS Laurel doers PARK DEERFIELD AND NEWS REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER Pyblication Office E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 LAKE RUBBISH BLUFF : = openione aes repens eyes d pee gee ik an "Over 40 Years VERNON 1015 ar 699 , Illinols «henge Publication Offic Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office 287 E. Deerpath, Lake pts Telephone 234-2300 37 Cat ae Illinois Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 Deerfield Road GARBAGE NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Publication Office: Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinois Business Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIlInols Telephone 432-4500 608 A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 Upholstery Carpets ae = Vew SPAPERS HIGHLAND 608 39 DISPOSAL SERVICE °* Custom * Bed Spreads He ROUP HIGHWOOD We Custom Make Draperies Slip Covers ee Published Weekly Every Thursday Phone 432-2079 e ee Bound 722 Main & FABRICS a ote e : | Desrield |a Service Established 1885 West Sais 24 HOUR Made F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. . : ¢ MIRRORS © LANDSCAPING TUCKPOINTING DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING AUTO GLASS INSTALLED UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR OR HOME—Call for free | BOAT COVERS - CUSTOM MADE - OR REPAIRED a Spring FIREPLACE NEwton Ill., ORT is universally known for its vocational school. Mrs. Jack P. Frost, 811 Marion Avenue, reports news from Washington, D.C. to the Chapter, that Secretary of State Dean Rusk, recently, requested ORT and other leaders in the field of vocational training to inspect the countries of Mali and Guinea in Africa. The ORT report submitted so impressed the State Department that ORT leaders and school teachers were asked to establish training schools to teach skills, which in turn could be utilized to develop natural re- : TOPS CONVERTIBLE Half Day, COVERS Delivered by .. & COVERS & 45, Custom 1629 2-0295 Waukegan—ONtaric CO IM TR TO AU « S S A L G M O T S U K SEAT Rts. 21 Co. CO. Sav ings SEAT Water by: Sweda Bruno & 546-2292 433-1622 installed WALL-FILL Hee eee : * At INSULAold home B. > WINDOWS, = AL co” THE EXPERTS TREE WING’S - or TION, NOT SORRY weriuine Fe eens Mineral FIREPLACE voip ALUMINUM . Sold and — POWER SPRAYING Te, spavinies repaired. Sparkling New TIME NOW’S TO FEEDTHETREES! ; Corset Service PURE aa BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Park ID 2-1300 ee SIDING EXPERTS INSURED Pavillion Central, R.R. Western North for the Inspector Watch edit ID 2-4387 SERVIICE LeGrande PARK 432-2028 Leading Waich Repair Creftsmen and Jewelry Designers ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 se HIGHLAND AVE., CENTRAL 495 Mrs. Harold Schechter, 454 Burton Avenue, president, anticipates a large attendance since a great deal of interest has been shown in the topic. There will be a brief business meeting and refreshments will be served before the program. REPAIR a and IHinois Ilinols tem Publication Offic N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Ilinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than WITH 1/100 YOUR AD Cent Each!... ON THIS 608 PAGE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c PHONE: 432-4500 « 945-4500 » TOWER MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION hone SHERIDAN Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 234-2300 Foreign Rates on sent to the year Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or are per North Shore photographs Group news- papers 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. �Happy Thanksgiving from the ig bank that grew up with Highlan THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 63rd Year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services of Fhigh Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository : WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 land 513 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. Pa Central Ave., Saturday 8:30-Noon th ID 2-1800° : 4 �satan snerommaaemamneail , sajesanacense ee re z ee SS “Wreaths and other home Geo decorations in our LrTrim-a-Tree Shop on CFthe mezzanin ee ct rr lt dreamy-soft Gift Sweaters made for each other and Skirts. NS for the lady who.likes to entertain. ..A LAZY SUSAN in beautiful color choose your combinations of apricot, turquoise, flame with white pottery. 4.98 HALLMARK CARDS from our wonderful selection (Gift Shop) boxes of $1.00 25 cards, | to $6.75 ge =. SHOP! and be MERRY at | — Highland Park The Christmas Tree Story Store pretty pastels in dyed-to-match combinations 1. Mohair shawl collared cardigan by Bobbie Brooks, Turquoise, mint, pink, 36-40. 14.98. Hip-stitched pleated wool skirt to match, 7- 15, 11.98 ( 2. Bobbie Brooks fur blend cardigan with dainty self trim. Pink, blue or mint. 36-40, 12.98. Wool flannel skirt \ warm a wool/nylon PONCHO SHIRT for the boy on your list. He'll love the big colorful plaid, and his mother will like its durawashability. Sizes 8-18, 5.98 (Boys’ Dept.) he likes WOOL the ease of a CARDIGAN Leather-reinforced pockets make the Crestfield by Puritan extra long-wearing! 85% wool, 15% orlon acrylic in tan or grey. to match. 3. Darlene’s fur blend cardigan with intarsia design in pastels (Men‘s Store) on ~ white. 36-40, 14.98 Wool flannel skirt in pastels, 8-18, 9.98. 4. Darlene’s fluffy an- gora, blue, white, 36-40, 15.98. (Sportswear) 13.95 7-15, 8.98. Wool flannel pants in same pastels, 7-15, 9.98. Hip-stitched pastel plaid skirts, 7-15, 12.98. : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 22, 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 11/22/1962 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.0007.001.843 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1544ba9d986237e17d50c3c68632b3b7.pdf a66fd5a8a67a53325e69d70f54cca73b PDF Text Text WA 10c per Copy Thursday, November 23, 1950 portidd keview ie �\ —=—=—— \ A .-% aie ‘7 - yar Iw . nee % z = ——————— 2% £52 42 intcleaiitiy ves BTR ZR ; x % Zz, —— Vy We L Sead rer age 289) 7% A 2 x “Sure, | want a modern GE Kitchen for my wife...But can | afford it?” Emphatically, YES! . . . THROUGH STEP-BY-STEP MODERNIZATION! New, fully equipped work center . . both appliances ENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Begin with the Cooking Center, Food Storage washing Center—whichever you want first. Highlan MAIL THIS CiPai 2-139] __OR —s — ee have a modern ae —7 ike more around (ree inf j discuss modornisaneceeh ; e specialig neering the ea ae h ae a+ Call kite my oT and an estimat E( biicck. - © will be submitteg for _ cece that plage. eey m © ese colon [News Ce : (date) hl 4 Address ° 7 (ic) of em.) ee oe. MIS * CRN HARRY S, SCHRAM, Inc. eweg i Shewewe es, *8 ieesineas TF 98ers hihihh it. | | e advise The step-by-step method Harry S. Schram Inc. . you as to the sizes and strate the appliances discuss terms este hone Number wee Consult E88 cost or P or sink in your kitchen, you will enable you to spread costs over whatever period you find suitable, and from the beginning your new kitchen can be helping to pay for itself ‘ through greatly reduced operating expenses. ae i Electric range can retain it, and plan and build your new all-electric kitchen _.- SOUPON Topay — refrigerator, Center or DishIf you already suited suited to your Today! They will . prices of equipment, . to your budget. particular be glad to to demon- needs, and to Liberal credit terms. at eeinduasc ec Re Trp teb easecy 385 Central... Highland Park, Ill. | Phone Highland Park 2-139 OPEN ANY EVENING ‘BY APPOINTMENT — �MRL L% A)OC Volume 25, No. -“No Precedent,” Says Board In Granting Cope Appeal instructed the village building * mit to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cope at 844 Warrington commissioner to issue a per- for the construction of a house road smaller than the zoning requirements for that area. “This case was individual decided merits,” the on its board stated. “The fact that an individual “ has owned a a period of piece of months property or years for prior to the effective date of the present restrictions, and who now is ap- plying for building permit which is not in keeping with the restrictions will not in itself be sufficient “ to warrant special under the hardship code. consideration clause of the “But the board will not refuse to give full consideration to any true hardship case where it can be definitely proved that plans and _, arrangements were undertaken in good faith long before the present restrictions; that delays were completely beyond the control of the individual applying; that he is patently unable to modify his building plans to comply; and that the granting of such permit would not be out of keeping with the character of the community, and the # wishes of the immediate neighbors.” The board points out that all these conditions were present in the Cope case. Strenghtening the appeal was a petition signed by most of the owners of nearby and adjacent property urging favorable action. The board stated that neighborhood approval carried considerable weight in the decision, but that this circumstance alone would not justify a favorable decision. “As important as neighborhood approval may be, it must be gen- * erally considered as secondary to overall community good in its attempts at consistent and systematic zoning,” the report said. Nor did the delay in the grant- ing of the loan, in itself. mean approval must follow, the report added. The board is not required to "take into consideration any fact beyond the ordinances in force at the time the building commissioner received the application. “But with all the pertinent facts combined, it appeared to this board that to deny the petition would impose a particular hardship upon the applicants for the permit,” the decision summarized, ‘‘and that the granting of such permit would not violate the spirit of the ordinance, public safety or welfare of the community directly interested, and that in so granting, substantial » justice would Two Gas Stations Under New Management Two service stations on Waukegan road have changed hands during the past two weeks or so. The Red Horse station, 750 Waukegan road, was taken over Novem- ber 15 by William Gunterton of Waukegan. “Red” Schultz, who with Hudson H. Holge, formerly managed the service station, will remain there, at least for the time being. Mr. Gunterton and his family, which consists of his wife and two sons, hopes to find a house in Deerfield. The Phillips 66 station, 714 Waukegan road, was taken over about two weeks ago by Bob Rion and Orlando Corra, of Glencoe. It is now known as the R. C. Service station. The Yorkorny brothers. former proprietors of the gas station, will continue to operate the Reliable garage. Bus Service To Be Discontinued On Sundays, Holidays Starting today, Thanksgiving Day, there will be no more bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park on Sundays or holidays, it has been announced by Jack Heineman, manager of the Highland Coach Lines. Mr. Heineman said that there are not enough customers on Sundays or holidays to warrant operating the bus. On a recent Sunday only 58 people rode the bus, he said. A gross of $8.70, which would be 58 fares at 15 cents each (the chances are many were childrens’ 10 cent fares) is not enough to pay for operating the bus for 12 hours, he said. New Slogan Winners To Be Awarded Prizes Tomorrow Night Choirs of 3 Churches Will Sing Tomorrow At Community Service In a decision strongly emphasizing the fact that no precewas being set, the Deerfield Appeals board this week dent The Community Thanksgiving Service will be held tomorrow morning, November 23, at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The pastors of the Bethlehem Church, First Presbyterian, and St. Paul’s Chrreh will participate in the service with Rev. Francis Guither bringing’ the Thanksgiving message entitled “Doing Business in Great Waters.” The combined choirs of the three churches under the direction of Mr. the Gilbert anthem Murphy will present ‘Praise The Lord, O Jerusalem” by Maunder. The offering from this union service will again this year be sent to the United Andean Indian Mission in South America, a mission field that is supported by all three denominations which our Deerfield Churches represent. This presents a real possibility for the worshippers in our community to unite together in a spirit of Thanksgiving worship; and in a spirit of unity to share their thankfulness with others in which we all have a common interest, and who are beyond the confines of our own community. 2olice Bag Four Hunters in Village; All Are Fined | PRA SRNR) ii le bea CRT a Rae Page 6 Page 6 Page 4 Page 7 Page 6 eas enna 892580072 5 ool aaah ue COrner Girl SOguw Hardware ii..c.....8-cas si .2- 6. Store Under gram. Building Violation Case Continued For Two Weeks we made by Walter Krol, Mr. Davis was charged with neglecting to take out a permit before starting construction of a home. He said that he had presented plans to the building commissioner, and had gone ahead on the assumption that Rates of The REVIEW December subscription DEERFIELD raised $2 yearTHE will a year to be $2.75. A subscription rate has been set at $4.50. continue to Individual sell Mounting sorbed of REVIEW from two-year 1, the price at costs the the issues created rates REVIEW increased Sees the slightly. has ab- costs, but further rises in printing and publishing materials have made the increase necessary at this time so as not to impair the quality of this journal. Construction dance Coun- try club on December 22. Proceeds of the affair will go to the Highland Park hospital. One commissioner. Sign of the To will Be four shown. be Displayed new signs to be erected at the four entrances to Waukegan : and on village the Deerfield roads, containing the be on diswill slogan, winning play at the meeting. The slogan contest and new signs are part of. the campaign by the police department to reduce speeding within the village limits. The signs will be large enough to be easily seen by all drivers entering the village. All members of the community who are interested in the speeding problem and in the safety children, are urged to There will of the attend be no the ad mission charge, and refreshments are to be provided free for the children. Members of the village board, Mr. will Baker and Mr. Lindquist, serve as judges in choosing the best three slogans. Altogether 475 slogans were submitted in the contest. é Chamber Commerce Plans Christmas Decorations At the regular of the Deerfield monthly meeting Chamber of Com- merce held Thursday, members made plans for Christmas decorations in the local business district. The decorations will probably be much the same as last year, with 14. Earl Hurt, president, presided. UE s AhRRwarnk Duma OTH). s soon. This year the held at Sunset Ridge New village Peterson, picture motion A December Sere prete OWNERS. wueers MAID TWEET of Deerfield couples, will be North- colored lights strung across the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. It was announced that the next meeting of the Chamber will be on be done.” Invitation to a Christmas dance such as was given last year by a the will cents. have to increase these 10 of police and trustee program. Raise Subscription Effective Baker, Harold and club, building commissioner, that Davis had violated the building code. Judge Hunt continued the case for two weeks because he said he was not familiar with details concerning the status of the Davis subdivision. ly James western Traffic Institute; Gordan Lindquist of the Chicago Motor On Highland Park Hospital mailed will be dent; Roy H. Davis, builder of a subdivision on Greenwood avenue, appeared before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt Thursday night, on a complaint at the pro- will be announced Special guests and speakers will be Andrew G. Bradt, village presi- HARDWARE Christmas Dance to Benefit group prize winners the three grand Heretofore TS Novem- night, tomorrow held for having the best slogan in his grade, and three grand prize winners chosen from these, will be awarded $15, $10, and. $5 each. Winners in each grade were announced last week, but need Issue will be program safety A ber 24, at 8 p.m. in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school, at which cash awards will be made to winners in the safety slogan contest held recently in the local schools. One child in each grade of each school will be awarded a prize of $1 the plans would be approved. The hunting season—for the Deerfield police—has been successful. They caught a total of four hunters within the village limits, and all were fined. Two who were actually caught shooting were fined $25 each, and two who were only found carrying guns were fined $10 each. All were from Chicago, and were under the impression that they were “out in the country.” In This 1950 23, November Thursday, 35 @Lpowan ye ‘ Above is an architect’s sketch of a hardware store being constructed in the 800 block The new business will be known as the of Deerfield road, on the south side of the street. ed by John Roth, 1225 Deerfield road, and operat and owned be will and Hardware, Village Th ere will be a parking lot to the west of the his brother, Thomas R. Roth of Northfield. store, with a side entrance adjoining. the Coir A scene which will take place in many Deerfield kitchens today is portrayed on this week’s cover of the Shown Deerfield Review. with the traditional Thanksgiving turkey are Mrs. Victor Hansen of Oakwood drive, and her children, Beverly, Jeff and Charlotte Anne. Photo by Bernita Kinsey. �Thursday, Nov. Published 59 23, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Thanksgiving By Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D. 25, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. 35 seemingly Ul. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879." The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. War Correspondent Is Speaker at Mens Club Meeting Stanley Johnston, former mining engineer and war correspondent, told of many of his experiences, at the regular monthly meeting of the Bethlehem Men’s club on Wed- 15 at the Bethle- hem church. During World War II he watched for the German invasion of England from the town of Dover, at the time that this town was being shelled daily from across the channel. His living quarters on the top floor of a Dover hotel were hit by enemy bombs. Two English naval officers in his quarters at the time were killed, but he escaped major injury. During World War I Mr. Johnston served the British army in the battle of the Dardenelles. prospected for he operated in Australia. gold, and operated a press wireless servicé’in’France. The German invasion brought an end to the latter enterprise. Russell Walter was_ program chairman of the meeting. Presi- dent Jack France conducted a short business session at which Arthur Pagel and Rev. F. G. Guither reported on their recent trip to Day- ton, O., to attend Conference of United Brethren the Quadrennial the Evangelical church. Nephew from Maryland Here for Thanksgiving Mothers Hold Meeting A regular monthly meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hal Roads, Jr., 826 Deerfield road. Harveys Entertain Speaker Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, had as their dinner guest Sunday Miss Edna Schweitzer, who spoke at the meeting of the W.S.W.S. at the Bethlehem church, Miss Schweitzer is a former missionary. Guest from Kansas City that . Page city. 4 by chance, while neither unexpected is an indispensable recall from luck, uncontrollable conditions, or by “knowing the right people.” These all contract our outlook and drive us into personalized self-interest. Except for attendance at church, we all would tend to become myopic in viewpoint, selfish in activity, and most assuredly pessimistic in our attitude toward life. Then, like a breath of spring air after a long conference in a steam-heated room, comes the festivity of Thanksgiving. Because it is tradition, and wisely so, we feel that we should think over what and how many things we have to be thankful about. Instantly our viewpoint broadens, our interest widens, and our evaluation of personal and community life includes much that passes unnoticed the rest of the year. We think of our from devastating from freedoms—freedom plagues, dictatorship, freedom from freedom secret from police, famine, | Deerfield CHURCHES In the lawsuit of three property owners on Linden avenue, against the village, an answer has been filed by attorney Louis Clarke on behalf of the village. A motion to dissolve has been joined in by Harold Wynkoop, attorney who is intervening in behalf of property owners living near the three Linden avenue lots, and who object to allowing houses to be constructed on the lots. Mr. Wynkoop said the case will probably be heard by Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady in the near future. Originally a temporary injunction refraining the village from interfering with the construction of | three homes on Linden avenue freedom freedom and to criticize our highest officials in came Arthur as the Trice. result The of to the door of the church we prefer. With a rather humble sense of thanks-long-overdue, we enter into a Service of praise and thanksgiving. We want to hear someone say for us in appropriate words: “Thank you, Lord.” What a happy surprise it is to realize again that we are living amid blessings that we had almost forgotten, amid advantages that have been taken for granted, amid national resources sufficient for all our essential needs! If the festivity of Thanksgiving serves no other purpose than to remind our citizens that this nation was founded within the meaning of the proven motto a on most our coins: worthy “In God holiday, and greater lives of our people. Brig. Gen. We and Trust,” beneficial it to will have the inner Wilbur To Speak At Presbyterian Men’s Club The Presbyterian Men’s club will have its Men’s Fellowship dinner at 7 p.m., Thursday, December 7 in the social room of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The speaker of the evening will be Brig. General William H. Wilbur, who will discuss the Korean situation and our foreign problems. General Wilbur has an exceptional background of the Korean situation. He was in Korea during the formation of the South Korean government and was personally in contact with President Rhee and other Korean leaders. Some of his facts are startling as well as enlightening. Learning S THURSDAY, November 23 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Union FRIDAY, 7 p.m. November St. Paul’s Mr. Clarke had come to an agreement as to stipulation of facts concerning the case with E. R. Parness, attorney for the complaining home builders. SUNDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. ning Guild Election of the Eve- in the church basement. officers at this meeting. in the November 23 Union Thanksgiving Service Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Bethlehem Church pastor will preach on “DOING BUSI| NESS IN GREAT WATERS.” Combined choirs from the _ three churches’ will participate. the St. SUNDAY, November 26 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 11 a.m. sic by the dren, aged School for Juniors Divine Worship. Special muchoir. Classes for small chil2 through 3rd grade will be held as usual in the lower rooms. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. WEDNESDAY, November 29 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 10 November a.m. Union 23 service at St. Paul's church, SUNDAY, November 26 9 a.m. Junior choir. |. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis. HOLY Masses: Weekday First 8 3 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday 7, Masses: Friday 8:80, 10, 11:80. 7:30 a.m. each month, of Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, X% p.m. November 24 Choir practice. and 10:45 Eppa Worship. of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Srethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace music for AU: in Worship. Church SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Worship ness at Wilmot Service. League. WEDNESDAY, November 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Girls Sylvia Sullivan, Katy Cleaver, Paula Nelson, and Jessamine Bridell, all eighth grade students at the Bannockburn school, recently had the opportunity of taking an interesting trip with their history teacher Mrs. Foster Hannaford, and Mr. Hannaford. The girls traveled to Springfield with the Hannafords November 10, where they spent the weekend and saw many historical objects of interest, including Lincoln’s tomb. They also visited his house, and the state capitol, and viewed the state legislature in session. A visit to: New Salem, and Starved Rock, on the way home completed the trip. to re B USI Morning 26 School TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting church. Bannockburn 8th Grade Accompany Teacher To Springfield 24 Bowling SATURDAY, November 25 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Fellowship Club meeting church basement. for'at all 26 service with special school with classes sermon. a.m. Sunday ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson District Governor Speaks at Rotary This event is sponsored by the men’s organization of the Presbyterian church as one of its good fellowship dinners. All men in Deerfield, Bannockburn and surrounding areas are welcome to Otto Schweinberger of Moline, Ill., district governor of Rotary, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Monday of this week. The meeting marked the annual visit of the district governor to the club. A general assembly was held at 11 a.m. for officers, directors, and committee chairmen. The regular meeting followed at 12:15. Rotary meetings are now being held every Monday, instead of Thursday as formerly. attend. Tickets may be obtained from any of the following members of the ticket committee: Harold Tasker, chairman, William Birkemeier, Walter Bischoff, C. E, Piper, Thomas Schultz, John Silence, James Tibbetts, Arthur Wolter, Frank Conley, William Corbett, and John Derby. Allen Tennis, general chairman, warns that those desiring to attend should secure their tickets immediately as the limited capacity PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 lawsuit | THURSDAY, a.m. permits Mr. and Mrs. Hannaford atof the church quarters will neces- tended a bee keepers’ convention sitate stopping the ticket sale in Springfield. Miss Eunice Gay, a when reservations reach this ca- sister of Mrs. Hannaford, also went pacity. ‘on the trip. | ST. & had been issued. Builders of the homes | are Lorin Connor, Jack T. Sweeney the discharge of their duties, freedom to elect whom we please. | the three homes being revoked freedom to express our thoughts on current affairs, freedom after the board of appeals had to write and publish our honest opinions, freedom to worship ruled that they had been issued God if, when, and how we please. In the light of these things illegally. The lots on which the homes are being built are 50 feet | we might be justified in saying that-God has blessed us above in width, and village ordinance all the nations of the earth. If we do feel that way, then the requires lots of not less than 60 instant sequel should be to give thanks to Almighty. God. feet. Such a train of thought leads us, as it led our ancestors, Mr. Wynkoop said that he and Celebrates Third Birthday Mrs. Robert Cromie of Westgate road, has as her guest this week Louis Randall Lutz, of Kansas City,, Mo., editor of a greeting card firm in profundity, The general’s long military experience should provide an interpretation of some of our foreign problems that should be of unusual interest. Peter Gibb of Kensington, Md., nephew of John Kies of Landis lane, will be a Thanksgiving Day guest at:the home of the Kies’, after which he will travel to Madison, Wis., where he will visit his brother at the university. Bethlehem of Thanksgiving, niche, while in other cases our labors are glorified or nullified. Josephine C. Pearson eeeeee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. In between wars an air travel service thought our almost continuous labors in a political and busy world. In.so many things our efforts seem to be rewarded on a scale directly proportional to our education, training, or occupational MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association nesday, November The nor of unplumbed Answer Is Filed In Behalf of Village By Attorney Clarke Thanksgiving Photo A pint size grocery Wilmot school store kindergarten, is one where of the the by Bernita projects children Kinsey at the have fun while they‘re learning the ins and outs of buying and selling. Barbara Cromie, daughter of ‘“‘Customers”’ and ‘’salespeople’ ‘ shown above are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie of Chase Ferguson, Steve Nelson, Don Johnson, Mary Lynn MarxWestgate road, celebrated her third er, Penny Jordt, and Lynn Stonhouse. This is one of a series of birthday Sunday with a party, _ kindergarten pictures. ) Day in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed. Jr. of Landis lane, and their children, Margot, Barbara and Michael, will have their Thanksgiving din- ner in Chicago at the home of Mr. Reed’s mother, the senior Mrs Reed. The Reed’s_ other son, Charles, is a freshman student at Purdue university. “Thursday, November 23, 1950 2 DEERFIELD REVIEW �Holy Cross Mothers’ Mr. and Christmas Bazaar December 3 On dents Sunday, of the to the Christmas Deerfield-Bannockburn Anderson 3, MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield grammar resi- are invited bazaar at the Holy Cross church, club of Holy Cross and doughnuts will TUESDAY 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. given by the Mothers’ school. Coffee be served THURSDAY after in D.G.S. at 10:15 North Retarded Shore in at organization of open parents, of legal the The other Marshall daughter, Marjorie, a senior at Carleton college Northfield, Minn., will be the Suest of her cousin in Minneapolis over the holiday weekend. Entertain at Exmoor Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay at dinner Saturday, at Exmoor Country club were the Hubert Kelleys, Lawrence Petersons, and Merritt Barnums. . Thursday, November 23, 1950 Schmidt of terested public of Membership is as group president, vice president, Mrs. Martin Annual brings parents qualified program John and mentally retarded, this area, for the ing mutual John chairas tem- dues are together in- friends of the especially purpose problems and retarded, and Evanston. Mrs. con- area Lloyd, treasurer. The de- relatives Lingham, serves and porary to mentally J. B. the retarded Shore guardians both Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Waukegan road, a freshman at Bradford Junior college, is spending the sShanksgiving weekend with several Bradford girls at the Biltmore, (in New York City. The girls will visit the U.N., and other points of interest in the city. fosters North suburbs. friends 5. are not presently in the to Greenleaf mentally Chicago’s $3. 800 admissable schools its Nichols December and The for hold the Evanston, sidered man, will meeting school or association Children second are York Hello, World Photo eM Te of burn, Sanders Mrs. road, Edward became J. in women church have weeks—in been busy ting ready which will of the been fact, for Presbyterian busy some the for the be held for Jordan the par- past bazaar Thursday, November 30. This year, in addition to the famous Christmas tree ornaments which in the past have sold out in no time, the bazaar will feature a fine selection of home made candies. Besides these items there will be fancy work of all kinds, suitable for Christmas giving. land been to through school 8th boys at A second daughter, Elizabeth Mary, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Weimar of Rosewood avenue, November 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughter is: Gretchen, four vears old. Mrs. Anna Weimar of the Rosewood avenue address, is the baby’s paternal grandmother, and Frank J. Geishecker of Evanston is the maternal grandfather. their first child, was. Mr. and of Telegraph on November Park Mrs. Marshall road, Bannock- 13 in the High- hospital. named Eleanor The Marsha White of baby Susan. Chicago has Mrs. is the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of St. Louis, Mo., are maternal grandparents. Lusk Sgt. Major and Mrs. William GLusk (Nora Margaret Russell) of Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville, N. C., became the parents of their sec- ond child, a son, James Russell,. on October 24. The baby has a brother, Billy, just four years old.. Sgt. Major Lusk is with the Marine Corps. Mrs. Lusk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of Weimar The bazaar will open at 2 p.m., and dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7, by reservation only. Reservations may be made by calling any of the circle chairmen, or Mrs. Andrew Decker, Deerfield 283, not later than November 27. Circle chairmen are Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, and Mrs. Robert David. Mrs. Hunter is chairman of the dinner. is bazaar Mrs. James Tibbetts Rosemary terrace. grandparents are Mr. Harry Lusk of Pontiac, Paternal and Ill. Mrs. Bannockburn Mothers Hold Book Fair The Bannockburn Mothers’ club held a Book Fair at the school om Wednesday, November 15. Mothers of the Delmar Woods subdivision served refreshments. To Play at Barn Dance Es of defin- | chairman. for in-| stituting corrective action. They | will press implementation of exist- | Food and Gift Sale ing legislation new legislation Announced as well as support | on local, state, and federal level. At the November have year—get- annual on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal of Half Day road welcomed their first child, a daughter, November 18 in the Lake Forest hospital.. They have named the little girl Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road are her maternal grandparents, and the Dewey Deals of 255 Kenmore avenue are parents of Mr. Deal. several of them high daughter, White Jordan and 5th at D.G.S. A , Mr. shop born Deal The L. in New Jr. boys White To Be Served Thomas Spends Thanksgiving Open To Meet December 5 and | al Prior school, boys 9 to 15. Basketball noon. Presbyterian Bazaar November 30; Dinner children who the 12 N. S. Association For Retarded Children This attended to ents of their second child, a daughter, Pamela; November 17 at the Highland Park hospital. The little girl has a brother, David, three years old. N. Shore Auxiliaries Of Florence Crittenton Meet who H. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson, who were married November 4, will be living at 1163 Walnut street after December 1. She is the former Miss Marcia Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook, and Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Chestnut street, is Mr. Anderson’s mother. professionals. women a.m. D.G:S. Basketball, a.m. CL velopment luncheon were Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser. 7th and &th grade girls’ badminton Boxing at Wilmot 10 a.m. to 12 noon. a field Day) D.GS. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to' 10:15 grade, at D.GS. street at 8 p.m., A meeting of the North Shore auxiliaries of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage, which includes Deerfield and Kenilworth, was held piovember 15 at the home of Mrs. John H. Lumley of Winnetka. Deer- Thanksgiving Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th gym. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Percy » Richard J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., arrives tomorrow orning for a Thanksgiving visit at the home of his fiance, Miss Sue olde, daughter of the Fred Noldes of Meadowbrook lane. He will return home Sunday or Monday. at D.G.S. FRIDAY (No recreation the day after Thanksgiving) 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls Mrs. McLoughlin is chairman of the bazaar, assisted by the following committee: the Mesdames Raymond Marshall, Vernon Meintzer, Victor Nottoli, Homer Marxer, Robert Seaburg, William Kleiner, John Miller, and Melvin Starr. os ssecaaciisiide iniansieaoeba Miss Nolde’s Fiance Here for Thanksgiving recreation at badminton grade 8th 7th and school. age badminton grade, at D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Many items suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale, including aprons, luncheon sets, stuffed toys, Christmas tree ornaments, picture plates, Chinese figurines, leather goods and knitted articles. In addition, a 20-inch doll will be given away. Tickets'for the doll may be purchased from Mrs. John Miller (958), or Mrs. James McLoughlin (285-R). Mrs. Warner Nelson of 407 Kingston terrace, who was the speaker at the last meeting of the @arden Club of Deerfield, appeared on the WLS Martha and Helen radio program Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Nelson has been giving alks to women’s clubs for the past four or five years on the art of making Christmas tree ornaments out of tin can tops. “Jewels in Tin” ‘was the subject of her radio interview. Among her many other activities, she is publicity chairman of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. (No Teen 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. each mass, and from 2 to 4in the afternoon. tea and Christmas cookies will be served. Garden Club Speaker Gives Radio Talk Recreation Schedule (Tentative) » December community Ward Mrs. meeting about 100 people heard Dr. T. W. Rich- | ards of Northwestern university’s | psychology department state that parents should co-operate with other parents in order to better recognize their own _ individual problem—and accept it. The helping of retarded or handicapped children has become a social problem. Public schools s’ ould recognize their responsibility for every child in the community, he said. Skokie has a community project for education of the mentally handicapped. Joliet is using public funds to establish a room for socalled uneducables. Oak Park is starting something. Very soon a complete list of schools in operation in this vicinity will be available through the association. By Bethlehem Women “What?—A Food and Gift Sale. When?—December 7 and 8. By whom?—the women of the Bethleham church,” So read an announcement by Mrs. Ray Sanders, chairman of the sale. She is assisted in the project by Mrs. Milton Merner. Couples Club to Meet November 28 The Couples club of the byterian church will meet on day, November 28, at 7 p.m. church. The speaker will be Vorreiter of the Industrial PresTuesat the Carl Rela- The tions department of Swift and Company. His subject will be “This: is Our Problem,” which is a con-. densed report of the first “Freedom Forum” ever held. ‘ music Kenosha Corn and. entertainment Huskers, at the shown barn above, dance will provide to be .given:, De- cember.] by the Bethlehem church choir. In addition to.money raised by sale of tickets to the dance, the group hopes ‘to add s party... Anyorie to its. treasury by:selling refreshment ‘at the interested: in' procuring tickets may call Deerfield’ 790." tree ~ ex¢ "Page 5 4 �Ae TENT A NENT ETRE OBERT A EARL BONE eee EeNecEneeiereneneneieieneied Book Fair Scene Deerfield Activities pei Faith Kelley, Mrs. field road, Pledged to Sorority daughter Hubert of Kelley celebrated of her Mr. Deer- seventh birthday Saturday afternoon with a party for her second and third grade classmates burn school. at Her tertained by by Mary worth. Alice the Bannock- guests a puppet were show Kreutzer, en- staged of Kenil- Frank Come Attends Dads’ Day at Dniversity of Illinois Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee attended week end at the University nois, where Dads’ Day his nephew, nis, is a senior student. over the of Illi- Don Den- Buddy (Lawrence) Adin Dakota Finley, Finleys of son Hazel of ave- nue, a student at the Shattuck school, Fairbault, Minn., was the guest of a school friend in Sioux ser S. D., during Hunters’ Week- en Cleavers To Have Family Dinner Several members of the family of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn will be guests at the Cleaver home on brother, Thanksgiving Burton Haas and Day. Her his fam- ily of Oregon, Ill., will be here, as well as an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Haas, and the John Rushes, dren, Jr., and their three all of Chicago. chil- waukee road, entertained the eighth grade girls of the Bannockburn ‘school at dinner recently, after which she and her guests attended the open house at ElaVernon High school, in Lake Zurich. Sylvia will be a freshman Student there next Goodpastures Have year. Guests C. J. Kendall Frances, and his of Chicago. daughter, D. George Jr. Home W. D. George Jr., son of the Georges of Westcliffe lane, is Spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with his parents. “Bill” is a freshman student at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. He has recently been given the job of writing up the basketball games for the school news- paper. Mrs. Jordan Entertained Mrs. Wessley Deerfield road, Couch of 1053 tertained the Stryker and Mrs. Deerfield evening of of 1033 William road, en- Tuesday, November 14, in honor of Mrs. Edward J. Jordan Jr. of Saunders road, at Mrs. Couch’s home. Guests included the Mesdames Earl Anderson, E. F. Nelson, C. V. Stewart, Leon Sherman, Robert Jordan, Fletcher Wyman, Everett Harrison, Ross Bellamy and Lynn A. Stiles. Page 6 She also tried to collect our registration fees with some success. Re- freshments university to at spend holidays the with Johnstons Moving to New The William. 1403 Greenwood their move by the first of December to their new home at the Greenwood and Wilmot Robert G. Folgers corner of road. The of Libertyville, have purchased the present Johnston home, and will move in as soon as the Johnstons vacate the property. Local Women Study Percy Wilmette by Members of the class include George .L, George Geiger, Robert W. Benjamin Earl con- Widoff, Anderson, tik, Lloyd Rudolph, Byrnes, and William COO Sulli- _ Robert C. P, CerThomas E. Casselman. Fisher’s Parents Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson of Bismarck, N. D., arrived Thursday for a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Fisher of 1056 Somerset avenue. The Riersons hope to find a home in this vicinity, and plan to live here permanently. Fawn is Seen Here Several people in the Percy Wilson subdivision reported seeing a white fawn, one day last week. Janet Bruce, daughter of the Robert Bruces of 566 Longfellow avenue, saw the animal run across the yard of a neighbor. It next ap- in the yard of Mrs. R. G. Dexter, 560 Whittier street, and then apparently went back to Longfellow avenue, where it was seen by Mrs. James Mann, whose home is No. 556 on that street. Flies Home Barbara the R. S. from School Alexander, daughter Alexanders of of Crabtree lane, a junior at Dennison university, Granville, O., is flying home to have Thanksgiving with her family. She will return to school on Sunday night. The week- end of November 11, father was on hand at the school. for Pledged to Day EEE 1 Post took No. two ee ewe avenue, was recently Sigma Chi fraternity Ill. Photo pledged to at Bradley Byron is girls received their second Meyer. games from were house from Team R. 3 to go into second Come on Team 3 let’s see a winning streak. Thompson and A. Didier walked off with the two turkeys. This week’s 200 and over club includes E. Wachsning, 202; R. Goodman, 202; H. Kofsky, 211; G. Horenberger, 206; J. Slown, 234. W. L. VOOM cd Linh 21 12 LOOWY Gist be ie 20 ia "LOOM ero Are iss, 19 14 Midge’s Texaco .............. 17 16 I ee ee ee) 16 1% DOO OS. tc eae) ead 16 17 TRA Park oi he 14 19 OR ER Oe er aiis oie. 9 24 Presbyterian League “Turkey night,” November 17, saw a lively contest with George Engstrom and Joe Cleary getting high scores, thus earning the turkey money. Ralph Willen had the evenings high game—222, losing out by only 2 pins. Team Standings Pet. SRI ee SOrainale: 42 fr DORIS i ee ee oe PRONE shi ee COUR ta ei ee aN ae sa Ne RE i ts rags ONES oo W. 24 19 18 16 16 45 13 LT L. 9 14 15 17 17 18 20 22 Pages To Have Family Dinner at the home of the Walter Pages, 1327 Greenwood avenue, will be Miss Alberta Page, their daughter who is in nurse’s training at Weshospital, their son, ley Memorial Illifrom Southern Frank, home nois university, spending the, Thanksgiving holidays ners, and at home. S ; | Elmhurst. the the Fred David Gard- Protines of Robins broke the first place tie with the Hawks and went into the lead by taking the Sparrows for two games. The Hawks lost two games to the Wrens, putting themselves one game out in second place. The Orioles were the outstanding team of the evening. Although in last place they took the second place Crows for three games, put- ting the Crows back to third place. Meanwhile the Wrens had bowled themselves into an _ undisputed fourth place. The Eagles and Owls went into a fifth place tie when the Eagles took two games from the Owls. The Orioles and Sparrows are tied for sixth place. For the second straight week Ellis Stratford with a 202 made the best game of the evening. She was one of the outstanding women bowlers with a 496 average, as was Betty Downer with a 199 game and | a 457 average. Gene Cameron with a 523 aver-| age and M. Hans with a 512 aver- | age were outstanding men bowlers | of the week. | Team Standings Team W. L. WUE ah ee 22 11 MR 60h ean ee 21 12! OTOWS ae 19 14 | WV SOS a oe 16 r. RI WAS Chk ey eee 15 18 Ma@les 3... ee ea 15 18 PPALTOWS: 22) eee 12 21 Orioles cee ces 12 21 New Open Bowling Schedule At Deerfield Bowling Academy Wednesdays: 2 until 5:30 p.m., with special practice session for women—2 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 3 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday: 1:30 p.m until midnight. During all open bowling hours, free instruction will be given to beginners and to others who are trying to improve their scores, according to Duane Swift, owner of the Deerfield Bowling lanes. Hagberg was elected taken to Mrs. McDougals for another display, which us very told us about and the _ badges November 16 There was a slight shuffling of teams in the November 16 bowling The Peggy as the representative to the Girl Planning Board with Joan Pottenger as assistant.” Troop 5. Caryl Segert reporting —“‘At our meeting last Monday, Mrs. Lange told us that our dolls also Bethlehem League, series. 63 Sharing the Thanksgiving turkey Fraternity Peoria, semi Barbara’s Dads’ Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, 1414 Somerset university, Em Team 5 without much trouble, to stay in first. place. Team 4 took two games from Midge’s Texaco. Team 2 took two games from Team 7. Team 6 took three games big Here eB POE Team place. Mrs. abe Amvet the Haggard, Roe BOWLING Findley. Mesdames Jr. made a. week, Frances Prior ren. Ceramics once Mrs. H. Shown looking over the books at the annual Book Fair of the Deerfield grammar school PTA, which was held November 8 and 9, are left to right, Mrs. H. G. McMullen, Patty Olson, and Rex Carson. Each grade in the school had a chance to visit the fair, and parents were able to attend with their child- Several Deerfield women have become interested in the art of ceramics, and are attending a class in we. class badge. (Jeannine Wolf, Nancy Grimes, Susan Jordan, Carolyn Gilmour, Joan Pottenger, and Lou (CURR ee ducted while Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports —“‘Today we had_ refreshments served by Joan Pottenger. The fol- lowing of to served, Park.” Home F. Johnstons avenue, expect were were busy doing more work on our scrapbooks. The next meeting will be held at Ellie’s house. Jimmie Russell received credit for blowing a beautiful “bloogle” at the All Scout Get Together in Highland from avenue. peared W. a detailed description of her tiir to the conference at Grand Rapids. together Ill., Thanksgiving White Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mullin of Boston, Mass., are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Goodacres, Deerfield road. Guests over the weekend will be where home. families, are Frank Page, son of the Walter Pages of Greenwood avenue, and Don Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of Oster- Cromie, . Sylvia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Mil- a Illinois Carbondale, van, Attend Open House at Ela-Vernon High School to Palatine, home Southern man Buddy Finley Spends Hunters’ Weekend in South Troop News Troop 1. Faye Cline reports— “The meeting took place at my house this week. Mrs. Senf gave us Page and Don Ubl Home Together Coming road, the moved purchased Oe) Dear Brownies & Scouts: There couldn’t be a nicer time To send a thought your way Along with best of wishes For a glad Thanksgiving Day. Your leaders... The other Arentz daughter, Mrs. Ned Wickersham, and her husband, recently COCO MR Alice Arentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue, a freshman at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., has been pledged to Delta. Gamma sorority. She is spending the|: Thanksgiving holiday at home. they EO DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Me Faith Kelley Celebrates Seventh Birthday and COCCCCO Kathy Kies happy. gave Mrs. Lange some of our requirements. us a report con-, cerning the recreation planning in our community. Rosalie McGuire brought a treat of candybars. Our leader read us a few items on good manners, and the rest of the meeting was a workshop meeting.” Troop 7. Barbie York from Troop 7 tells us that at their last meeting they made pencil cases. Emilie Hart, Nancy Jacobs and Hanna Peterson from Senior Scout Troop 2 assisted the Brownies with their work. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that at their last meeting they met at Mrs. Oberlin’s house and made the design for the tile out at the Lodge. Carol Kloepfer and Pat* Friend taught us a game called “Rythmn.” Troop 12. Bonnie Stryker reports—“The Brownies have been practicing their ceremony. We made bird feeders out of pine cones and Karen Johnson brought brownies for a treat. We also sang* songs and played games.” Home from Marquette University Edward O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of 730 Osterman avenue, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with his™ family. He is a student at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis. Ronald Ritter Home Ronald Mrs. Ritter, F. C. Ritter son of Mr. of Clay and court, is among the college students for-~ tunate enough to be able to come home for the Thanksgiving holidays. A freshman at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, O., Ronald will return to school on Sunday. Edmund Nichols, James Come Home Together Diener Two sophomores at Augustana college, Rockford, Ill., are coming home giving together holidays. for the ThanksThey are Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest avenue, and James Diener, son of the W. V. Dieners of Piccadilly lane. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �Teen Agers Dance at ‘Daisy May Drag’ October Building Tops September By Over $91,000 Patients Scheduled For Operations At Highwood Hospital Building permits issued by Walter F. Krol during the month of October were approximately $91,675 over those for September, with a total of $275,575, compared with $183,900 last Although Highwood hospital and clinic will not open its doors until next Monday, patients are already on the operating room schedules, it was reported. month. The clinic, previewed by more than 1500 people last Sunday, will accommodate 54 patients. The staff, which will serve under Dr. William Resenbaum, is already assembled and waiting to go to work. Last Sunday’s preview featured a tea under the supervision of Mrs. George A. Martin, 2130 Ashland place. Assisting her were members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club of Highwood which has worked diligently in promoting this clinic for several years. Of the October permits, 13 residences, with a valuation was a factory 000 ; one (Kleinschmidt Laboratories), were for of $178addition at $42,- one was a_ store. building 500 ; (Knaak’s drug store), at $42,000, and garages and alterations amounted tu $10,075. Garages and alterations for September, not heretofore published, amounted to $3,400. A complete list of permits appears elsewhere in the Deerfield Review. coming back Dan Zally, who has been ill with polio. It was good to see him again. We worked on Christmas ornaments. Terry France told his story to help to get his Photo ee Shown at the ‘Daisy May Drag,’ teen age sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation are, left to right, Gayle Huxtable, Roger Clifford, Girls son, Dick Ellenberger, and Ann O’Connor. to the party. had by Kilcoyne barn dance committee, Cathy Pearinvited boys Rogers was absent with the mumps. Mike .,Thank you for the world so sweet, Thank you for the food we Thank you for the birds that Thank you, Happy one everything. Thanksgiving, boys, every- our We grand is no verse is a think » Cubs, to had we be want the history ous will sight we have selves to our Christmas of and success tree our see and will glori- when the toys, less have are dis- fortunate a pleasure-fun fun the ornaa or repaired, children party in make we : double for our- for others. Den News Den 1: Leo Johnson reporting: Everyone was here. We had re»freshments. We sang songs and talked about repairing or making toys for Christmas. We discussed Christmas ornaments for the tree at our Pack meeting. We closed with the Living Circle. Den 2 Ted Nelson reporting: We made the Living Circle and said » the Cub about chief, passed Promise. Then Christmas We song were dismissed. and sang our Den we decorations. talked Billy ments we are going to make Expertly Modern Pick Up Cleaned in Our Plant and Phone Delivery for Free Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE November 23, Tel. 576 Rd. 750 Waukegan & SELIG H. Edward R. Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 Vant FROST’S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances AND RADIO ar Pi n oe It’s time to “DROP that cold weather over at “Midge’s.” AHEAD” cold is at hand. IN” for change“LOOK weather Waukegan Rd. Tel. Established 580 122 Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Midge’s Texaco 650 - Tel. Rd. Waukegan 730 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Deerfield Road Deerfield 634 Service Estate Real Complete Always Available Tel. Dfld. 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. PERSONAL Waukegan LONELY BACHELOR would like to Deerfield 85 | | Phone J. KNAAK, in . R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 II. meet Deerfield girl who owns vacant State Object: Matrimony. I can finance building a home rates through Bank. DEERFIELD Send photo the Deerfield Landscape Contractors Grading, Tractor Work, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Phone 350 739 Deerfield Remodeling Rd. Established at bank Estimate —— KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. of lot. Own Work New 727 lot. Service 1950 7 STATION SERVICE next Den 6 John Loarie_ reporting: Jimmy and Robert Clyne were sick with a cold. We are getting decorations ready for the big Christmas tree. Ford Rollo made the best angel and we tried to copy it but it was too hard for us. Den 7 Tony Basche_ reporting: We formed the Living Circle and said the Cub Scout promise. All of us were there except a Den Chief. We played ‘Hide the thimble.” Then we laid plans for fixing toys and making ornaments. Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: We opened our meeting by wel- DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Thursday, Best week. 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING @ toys. 884 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, m. tree ornaments for the party. We have a new to fix up Deerfield VANT Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened the meeting with the Cub promise. We started to make our Cub Eric Lademann (your reporter hopes he spelled your name right, Eric). We played games and then had ice cream and cookies. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We had our meeting at Jeffrey Spandau’s house this time. First we played games and then we had cookies and cocoa for refreshments. Our Den Chief, Laurence McChesney, wasn’t there. We told jokes and then we decided on what kind of ornaments we would make for the Christmas tree. We are going Rd. We Give The donuts. Christmas Christmas Waukegan Phone Lion badge. We then had cocoa and Den 5 Danny Halvorsen reporting: We sang our Den song and then we had refreshments. We had the meeting at my house. After we played Pom-pom outside. David Bye got full of paint. Mr. grandfather was painting the garage. We talked about the Christmas orna- HOLIDAY SPECIAL @ 705 our Those to we, portion den GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON lucky Deerfield. made tributed *than a biggest of ments are and to be homes, our the display of and children’s fine Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: had refreshments. We made bunch— | We Christmas ornaments. Our meeting argument. Our opening was at David Meyer’s house. Everysimple little thing but one was at our meeting. We talked a lot of meaning, don’t about the Christmas party that will be held in December, then we were so? better get busy, all you | dismissed. carries You so much country We there you have for, our wonderful *schools. sing, for of you. thankful /¢ it God, eat, Reeb, out our inspection reports. We played “pick up sticks’’ while Mrs. Zartler marked our chart. Then we sang our Den song and closed with “Taps.” Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: Everyone was here except Peter Silence. We had refreshments and then played continued stories. Our Den Chief, David Kinsey, had us form a Living Circle and then we said the Cub Scout promise and the law of the pack. We talked about our Christmas propect. We are going to have our own uniform inspection next week. One of the features of the showing last Sunday was dolls in the nursery rooms. Greetings! Thanksgiving Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Sgt. John Hill Home On Talk Surprise THE PILGRIMS GAVE THANKS FOR A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST They celebrated their first year Sgt. his of in America with a great feast. They ¢called it Thanksgiving Day. This cently year brief you'll enjoy having Thanks- giving Dinner at beautiful Villa Moderne. There you will be served with Turkey and all the trimmings, done in a most glorious manner. $3.00 for the complete meal. Many other selections, of course. From 1 p.m. through the evening. Skokie at County Line. CHRISTMAS CAN BE Selecting quiet of SHOPPING JOYOUS Gifts Grace in the peace Herbst’s and charming Shop of Interior Furnishings is a real pleasure. In this exquisite display of Gifts for the Home—are distinctive items destined to de- light. “Her” and “Him” if they have fastidious tastes. Lamps, Silver, China, Pottery, Leather Goods, Photograph Frames and so on. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. John parents, Hill Hill, 21, surprised Mr. and Okla., ‘dress up the festive board for the ‘Turkey Feast. Hand woven linen Dinner Cloths shot with silver or gold metallic threads which make a wide border. Napkins to match. Place Mats in a variety of Pastel colors with the same metallic trim. Stunning Curtains for every room in the house, including Shower Curtains lengths. he home Morita Alice, to returned to the of and came has Force he base has regular 948 Linden and_ Ave. MAKE ‘HERS’ BUICK CHRISTMAS A Can you imagine the light that ‘would come in her eyes if she were ‘to find a new Buick among her Christmas Gifts. Even the gal who the ’nth degree and tain to get a thrill out Agency ‘ing Buick a everything,” Stop ‘Buick at and the cer- Kleeburg ask delivered is of owning about hav- Christmas. in time Hand for the key on her Christmas Tree. 108 S. HI ; sophistica- ‘ion Buick. “has of 2-4800. First St. OUR PILGRIM FATHERS BELIEVED IN THRIFT ;The dear old darlings counted in ‘pennies instead of billions. They ,would have given hearty approval ‘to the thrifty meals served at (Bert’s Snack Bar Parlor. Mr. Los stationed Air Force commencement their Highland Park. has served Stone, Samuel Calif., Stone of of and since as an aerial flight engineer. Dancing shell in plaids and gay colors (a Te Sheridan Highland Road Park HI 2-5550 Monogrammed MEAN here are Gift ... Heavy lucite luggage tags personalized with and address. A full range of colors. $1.75 name Clear acetate gift drum containing 50 metallic match folders imprinted with name or initials. $2 Embossed luncheon napkins, gift-boxed monogrammed with name or initials. and Box of 100, a wide range of samples husband to join to in Wisconsin, classes New she will return” Monday. York City will be the scene of a reunion for Paul and Kenneth Arenberg, sons of the Milton K. Arenbergs of 1415 Wildwood lane. Paul is a sophomore at Dartmouth college in New Hampshire, and, Kenneth a junior at Brown university in Providence, R.I. Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quanz, and their children, Betsy and Kenneth, will be holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard of 2271 Lakeside place. The Quanz family moved to, Indianapolis, Ind., earlier’ this year. The Howard’s’ daughter, Jean, will leave her studies loit college enough for home. in a at Be- Wisconsin, long turkey dinner at Return from Detroit William and Richard Hesler are’ also returning from Beloit to be with their parents, the James G. Heslers of 2380 S. Green Bay road. William is a member of the senior class and his brother is a sophomore. Both are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baum with their son, David, of 934 Lincoln avenue, are traveling East to visit a second son, Alvin, at Harvard university. The family will attend the Yale-Harvard football game in Cambridge, Mass., before enjoying a brief holiday in New York. Miss Joan Smith will be unable to spend Thanksgiving with hera parents, the Ormas G. Smiths, of 770 Oak Grove avenue, because of the short vacation offered by Carleton college. Instead she will be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehfeldt of Minneapolis. Minn. The M. G. Allisons of 115 Nw Linden avenue, will entertain houseguests when their son, | James, a junior at Washington St. Louis, Mo., arrives> and Mrs. J. P. Cooper Elizabeth Ann, and™* of Virginia with their son, William, a freshman at William and Mary college. While their daughters, Nancy and Marcia, remain at the University of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, are spending Thanksgiving with former Highland Parkers, the Theodore Uehlings of Mansfield, O. Nancy is a senior and Marcia, department! a junior, at the university in Boulder, Colo. Both are members of ifrom 11:30 p.m. 1522 Sherman. Cor. Grove. Page 8 her Southern Holiday A southern holiday is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Makelim of 1863 Lyman court. They are spending several days in, Excellent Advertisement expects lege Mr. (food that’s good for body and soul, at respectable prices. Open daily from Breakfast, through Lunch and ‘Dinner, closing at 8:30 p.m. TO— DAY — THANKSGIVING — 0 pen ‘Ruth Wakefield Gifts and them here this week. Also with her parents, is Miss ‘ Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf, of 692 Carol court. A senior at Lawrence col- their daughter, Matawan, N.J. Leather covered note pads are stamped with gold initials. Each pad has its own magnetized automatic pencil. $2.75 Monogramming An exciting New York holiday is in store for Miss Susan Barker, daughter of the Melvin G. Barkers of 520 Ravine Manor. While the houseguest of her Smith college roommate, Miss Ann Drye, she plans to attend the Grosvenor ball, highlight of the New York debutante season. During her stay she will be introduced to comic-strip writer, Milton Caniff and his wife, who are friends of the Barkers. A family gathering will be enjoyed by the Robert Bridges family of 319 Oakland avenue. The Bridges’ daughter, Janet, is re- turning today from sophomore classes at the University of Iowa, while her sister, Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Ia., arrived last week and will stay through the weekend. Mrs. Carter is accom-+ panied by her young son, “Chip,” with two classmates. While Mr. Allison was in Los. Angeles, Calif., last week, Mrs. Allison entertained Personalized plastic coasters bearing practically any monogram you wish. Set of 8, $2.25 in our Baltimore, Md., will be the scene of a family reunion for the D. Dean McCormick family. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue, have driven East to spend the holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. A son, Donald Dean, Jr., plans to join them during a brief vacation from junior classes at Williams college. university, $2 from To some families Thanksgiving is the traditional gathering ‘round a table set with turkey. For others, it’s a footbal! game in Boston and a brief whirl in New York City. But here or away, the holiday is gay and filled with many “Happenings, of Highland Parkers.” , MRS. ROBERT C. TRENT 1600 CYPRESS ROAD FLORIDA a few suggestions Reunited At Holiday Parties SO MUCH MORE! of our Monogrammed Choose son formerly In-or-out shoes for a merry life. Who but Capezio, that famous dancer’s cobbler, could turn out such exciting flats that are comfortable, too? 1 No. the daughter, Mark Mrs. Angeles, Horwitz announce CAPEDLOS «the dancer's shoe” Winnetka. Time is running out and not so many days remain before Christmas. Last minute shoppers still have time to order a slip cover, draperies, a bit of upholstery and the like at Crow, Inc. in time for Holiday delivery. Ella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman to show you the loveliest Fabrics. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-5781. a the THE PILGRIM FATHERS COULD SEE US NOW THE SAND IS RUNNING THROUGH THE HOUR GLASS Enid, Families, Friends Will Be graduate of school, Sgt. stall Would they be aghast! ! However, they would heartily approve of the Thanksgiving Dinner to be served at Country Fare. Quite as plentiful and delicious as on that first Thanksgiving. Difference; we don’t have to go out and shoot our own game AND we don’t have Indians for dinner companions. Or do we? Turkey Dinner of many courses $1.95. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Barbara Sellers at the organ. ‘is been with after in Charles place ) IF in Mrs. of CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THE CURTAIN SHOP “Of course “She” will simply adore a Gift of beautiful Table Linen, ‘on Christmas morn, in time to and Washington engagement enlisted shortly of refor a nearly two years. A Highland Park High Hill Mr. Wendell avenue, He where Mrs. of Horwitz Glenview when Air Engagement Miss Morita W. 606 visit. Vance | Announce Weekend Visit (Continued 539 Central on page 24) Avenue You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, November 23, 1950 © �Now hehe) UGE at HIGHWOOD RADIO rte eS To aa Salle a me ldalhy PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 + ai 49 Corby’s Res. 5th $3.45 | | Old Thompson Be Sas 5th $3.45 —4 Old Guckenheimer Walnut RESERVE Walnuay’ a 5th $2.98 William Penn ree 5th $3.45 ae <9 INCLUDED TAX EXCISE Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Cream wy Ky., of _.. 5th $3.45 Buy A Case and Save! IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William "Triple Play” Phonograph 33-45-78 ssicecss 4.59 Glenside St Aik UU: 3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old BUD occ 5.49 Catto’s RPM 12 yrs. old ae ae 6.70 Dynamagic Teachers .........--- Sth 5.68 White Horse .......--- 5th 5.49 Radio BUY A CASE SAVE! AND GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Sth csncens 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Stina 3.24 Booth’s .......- 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s SIG verccnaisael 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 $195 BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 (7 02.) BEER Case ON TV “Stop Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. records 375 automatically with only one tone arm. Spacious record storage. Smart modern walnut styling. See this sensational value now, and save. (Also in rich mahogany.) AND SERVICE Stores: Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank ALL PRODUCTS WE SELL Tel. Tondi, HI Mgr. 2-4003 This “aid in selection” of our y merchandise is part of our friendl service and can be accomplished . . person in or phone on the Adolph LIQUOR LP gels) November 23, 1950 0 )c On 335 Waukegan Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY FAI Thursday, our our of to is equipped Our personnel right just the choose help you liquors, the proper wines and the parties, for cordials satisfying large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions . . AND Roto-Scope antenna... all engineered to make Admiral outperform any set, anywhere, any time! Tilt- INSTALL Convenient 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. is simple... a child can 45 and 78 RPM : John Bosselli, Prop. Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. do it. Countless features including built-in directional WE Network, Highwood Radio & Television Co. than 36” high . . . provides pictures clear as the movies on a big 14” screen... no lopped off corners, no dis- plays 3343, ABC-TY Two Admiral’s famous ‘‘3-Foot Theater.”’ hand-rubbed console measures less out phonograph the Music,” Thursdays, 8 PM, EDT FRONT ROW CENTER for the ultimate in TV-radiophonograph entertainment! That’s your reserved seat tortion at the edges. Tuning (12 0z.) of service additional An friendly store is assistance to ion select their in patrons goods from our shelves . . - PHONE: HI 2-6260 or HI 2-4003 when you own This beautiful IN CANS of 24 Xi ASAT ARNEL AE IE Page 9 �CANDID ¥ ~ WEDDINGS thank for Thee, the within whose O nation borders the lines of our lot have been cast; we thank fathers, mighty men hands of up be fore Thee; and for the rights which for they our have left us heritage. for the in our develop midst, unbounded portunities we our op- have mental moral faculties, enjoy the and and to inestimable We souls. thank Thee for the great ideas of our nature, and for the revelation and inspir- | ation est which Thou therein; makfor the knowledge of Thyself and Thine infinite perfection, for the A daughter was born November 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra, 134 Wrendale avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital. A brother, Jerry, is six years old. Mr. Nustra is justice of the peace in Highwood. Mrs. Susan Nustra, 28 Webster avenue, Highwood, is the maternal grandmother, and _ the Charles Rossios of Benld, IIl., are the paternal grandparents. Hotel EVANSTON Russell’s formerly Tickets for all Theatre and Sporting Events Winter SOUTH PACIFIC Mr. and Mrs. Ted nounce the arrival Winter of a anson, “Sadler’s Wells Ballet’’ DA. You 8-8282 haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want which duties Thou hast imposed upon us and the voice that calls To the HUNDREDS GET ACQUAINTED NEWS Ads. The confirmation class of Wesley Methodist church will meet Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study of the church. The children’s workshop, under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, will convene at 10 a.m. Church school will open Sunday at 9:45 under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson in the primary department, and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. Members of the church school board are scheduled to meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. provement im- of our social life, and the lifting up of the lowly, the ignorant and _ the wayward, and may our daily. walk be so ordered | that we may make it a perpetual service to Thee, who estab- lished the works of our hands for us. Amen. in the hundreds 10 * of items offered at greatly reduced You Can You Try Before Buy 493 Roger Williams HI 2-0015—If Call Answer, Fg FV Ge GD. ON ANON OD. HI OO. 8 ee. Ave. No 2-2576 GO. 0. G. G. O. our prices are: . . . Fine top grain leather “Royal’’ Man‘s 222-245. 2ioc sca sath h eecutapcccteclss Only $54.95 We handle most nationally advertised name brands including: Hamilton, Longines, LeCoultre, Elgin, Gruen, Bulova, Pierce, Ronson, Evans, ASR, Community, Rogers, Poole, Elgin-American, Spiedel Bands, Parker Pens, Revere, Remington, Schick, Sunbeam, Deltah, Imperial Cultured Pearls, Royal Luggage. We are proud of our watch repair staff which includes some of the foremost watchmakers in the country. All our watch repairs are Electronically timed on the Watchmaster to insure accuracy. All work is promptly completed and FULLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. NOW TWO ...A small deposit will hold ’till Christmas. @. The link that had to come rational thinker finds logic, supported by proof, in the religious thinker’s deep conviction of a primal cause, or intelligence, called God. JEWELERS NORTH SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK ROAD agree, for through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, the actual Science of Christianity has been revealed. This great book shows, through reason and revelation, the solution to problems of health, supply, or of any other kind. It may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily C] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address Thursday, 5g # % % N OOO LON OOOO IACONO OOOH LOIS Lei een,S Science and religion can now From Our Luggage Department Tweeters. Regularly $75.00: GIFTS Now ii two main roads to the solution of life’s problems, divergent though they may have seemed to be, are the way of Science and the way of Religion. These two paths converge in Christian Science. Today the 17 Jeweled, Beautifully Styled Men’s and Ladies’ Wrist Watches, Including Some Waterproof and Shock Proof Watches (Fully Guaranteed) Only $15.95 YOUR to Play the ACCORDION? GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL YOU!!II! are extending Harrnonicas Inquire About Our Liberal] Trial Lesson Plan AND eezerd Carry Metronomes — Music Stondsg Have You Always Wanted ee Still Available .... LEEDS Page % Wonderful People THANK SELECT The FELL CO. ORZeaZenZenser sen enseolersenreasessesceeseeseelenreereeseey And ... to the many others who gave us the opportunity to prove that we are offering North Shore residents the FINEST REPAIR SERVICE obtainab le... . from the tearful little boy who had us put a new crystal in his priceless Hopalong Cassidy watch to the busy executive who had us repair his highly treasured and complicated Patek Phillipe chronograph watch... and from the high school “Freshie” who bought the 98c charm bracelet to the young matron who selected a gem-studded lapel watch .... Included the court, Chicago. OLE mission. May we strive to towards OPENING values. Mrs. B. G. Davis of S. Sheridan road, is active in plans for the fall luncheon of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, to take place next Wednesday at noon in the Standard club, Plymouth We YOU !!1! of people who came in during our GRAND SALES and took advantage of our unusual To All You Committee Wesley Confirmation Class To Hold Saturday Meeting It’s been such great fun making so man y new friends that we “GET ACQUAINTED” SALE RIGHT UP UNTIL CHRISTMAS. tend On a A son, Daniel Joseph, was born November 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boilini of North Judson, Ind., in Memorial hospital, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Boilini is the former Helen Picchietti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enea Picchietti of 447 Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Joseph Boilini of North Judson is paternal grandmother. Says THANK has Boilini us to obedience and subbe useful in all works that infant La Ie IAD)S...<) do Widget R S to blessing of the liberty of our Nustra We bless Thee for every good institution Shore North Thee for faith, lifting valiant Mr. and Mrs. George M. Duchane, 236 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, are parents of a son, Michael John, born November 14 at Highland. Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Kathleen Ann, aged 1. Mrs. Louis Buss, who resides with the Duchanes, is the maternal grandmother. TICKET SERVICE 16 at Highland The brother, Johnny Lee, aged 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Winnetka and the Irving Whites of Glencoe, are the grandparents. Duchane EVANSTON Prayer our 57. Novémber hospital. \7 i? 7 - ee, . +e, Thanksgiving Lord, oO COMMERCIAL Park CRUE PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 A We Hello, World Thomas, Bs @ & ee a @ MEMBER 10S SeaSer See on econ Sense eior Sense set Senses PORTRAITS HERICN SOI FRED and RED UO @ seesen: * With- November 23, 1950 �Children’s Theatre Green Bay Road School Fair Offers ‘Merlin’ at | Elm Place Saturday The first land Park production Children’s of High- theatre safest p il will | * City, theatre of New to be Place given school Doors and This p.m. auditorium afternoon. p.m. at 3 seats are theatre Elm at adie 2:30 | ya unreserved. project, sponsored | by the PTA, will present four| « shows for children this Winter. Two will be put on by the New | group Players For of part two Lake the Garrick Ivan, Merlin, of who ge . 1 : ' | atte Utes | ee — Om a 0 ae a honeym ae re, STORY BOOK oP cmt Pes ponte ae cer, 7 _ su, WE - RS . a " | “J ae be ae ANS | is a profession- will throughout the play. Following next on the ard of Oz,” this presentation, the schedule is “The Wizby the Garrick group perform Parkers Play tricks | There are more practical reasons for using a safe deposit box — many, 1n Lead Two Highland Parkers will play | rosea’ oe will portray * the plays and » Fi, | » al magician Highland iy College. | delight Robert of by Forest special children, the and * yy /; York of ids not the way fo spend &» Saturday | open é ring but l still thi York in ha dweddin diamond-stu | be “Merlin the Magician,” by Na- | tional Youth ris agree He | ~vatabegs Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo nk the Scarecrow, Green and| literary Bay road school’s enlightenment recent book fair was a gh for even the very young who fact. Come in and see for yourself. of | c ao Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. A. | Picture books with lovely illustrations as their favorites. In the | , Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, will| group above are James Diehl and Judy Gans, with Mrs. Earl | be the Tin Woodman. Mrs. »vard Richard avenue, ets. ery, on Peterson, Graydon Ellis, | of tick- in-| Pere, Samuel Baskin, Starr Thomkia ls eg peso tate pea 5 ae John Montgom-|ranged Stanley by Richard Maurine, of You haven't read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fechheimer, Lind, | president of Elm Place PTA, Leon- Harry Pierce, Bernard Joseph, W.|ard A. Wells, R. Ceperly Jr., John Lowell Jones, chairman, and *Michael | Har- the committee ae « Vernon 712 is in charge Others Te | Diehl, Jean Dreiske and Tom Prato. Hafner, Thomas Com-| activities vie BIRDS ev ee ELECTRI- CALLY and Rex aa 520 FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS | IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HEATED : _, ae FOUNTAINS OREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. memes » audubon g workshop ” GLENCOE, means Allen, chairman. Laas UC AUDUBON Ways John oe GLENCOE 1559 ILLINOIS vf “There is no Substitute for a Photograph” = it’s Fun to Take Flash Pictures! White : LOANED FREE Good pictures guoronted It’s Simple—It’s Alden Harris Photography ¢ 7 South St. Johns Your thrifty one for land many another year to come! e Easy | speiae Bernardi Pharmacy e| - 302 Green Bay Knaak en Road, Highwood | THE NEW COMMANDER THE NEW CHAMPION A truly great new V-8 Top buy and top value sparkling with new of the top 4 pep and power! lowest price cars! Thursday, Camera November 23, 1950 H eadquarter 8 MOTORS, RAVINIA | BRUCE BLAINE, peice eke 22-24 S. First St. Your 9 | Pharmacy he Pe trim rings optional on all models at extra cost See it! Try it! Buy it! FLASH . sidewall tires and wheel Phone Open RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 Eves. thru INC. Nov. Highland Park, IIl. 24 Opposite Northwestern Nepot gf Page 11 �P. Fireman Lt. Ray Mann Park Fire department, ordered to report examination cember 7. uled leave to of at the for Great If he passes Highland has a been physical Lakes De- he is sched- immediately for ac- tive duty at Camp LeJeune, N. C. A sergeant in the Marine corps reserves, he served two years with the Marines in World War II, spending one year on Guam in the Pacific area. Mrs. Mann, 233 N. Second street, will remain here. Lt. Mann, the father of six children, has a son, Pfc. James, who is with the Marine Air corps at El Toro Air base, Santa Ana, Calif. Lt. Mann has been with the Highland Park Fire department for 25 years. i oe You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. IS NO BETTER READING ... Than Your Local Fiction Workshop | Several Highland Park women will attend sessions of the offcampus Fiction workshop in Wilmette, including Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive. The second session of the workshop, sponsored by the Woman’s club of Wilmette and Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, under the direction of Frederic Nelson Litten, will start November 30. The meetings will be held every Thursday morning from 9:30 to 12:30 o’clock in the Wilmette club. The workshop is open to all interested Highland Park women, Those interested are asked to call Mrs. R. G. Maus, HI 2-4575. Mr. Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department of the Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university, had his latest book ‘‘Code of a Champion,” Wilsons Weekly Bulletin COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER M4 from the RECTOR| e te The holiday week is here! What feasting there will be! Juicy, tender Wilson’s Certified Turkey and wonderful, flavorful Wilson’s Certified Smoked or Tender Made Ham will make mighty fine feasting. Then for those last tasty tidbits. What to do? Really, they are far too tender and tasty, far too good to go into the turkey ’n’ bones soup kettle, and a little too irregular in shape to cube nicely fora de luxe salad. Our taste-testers at the Rector Kitchens went all out for this ‘‘day-after-the-feast’’ Creamed Turkey and Ham. We think you will like it. The Highland Park News covers and brings to your easy chair all local events and happenings of interest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible newspaper despite continuously rising costs year after year. Publishing Costs Have Soared thru At 50th Wedding Anniversary Two Local Women To Participate in Receives Orders for Marine Duty Photography Jacqueline Weil, a granddaughter, L. Weil, Jr., Jacquelyn’s brother, published in October. He is president of the Society of Midland Authors, a member of the Chicago Fiction Guild, Author’s League of America and the advisory board of the Midwestern Writer’s conference. upward in 1951 was con- the 1, 1950 Subscription Rates of Subscription in the always \\ mushroom soup Rates— 2 cups 4% cup boned turkey, ham, cut up* Orange cut up % cup pimientos, shredded ¥ cup canned peas, drained No salt or pepper is needed as the soup is already a seasoned sauce. Merely heat over hot water. Do not that would toughen the meat. Serve toast baskets to four. Renewal bills which gone out to present December new rates. The Page be honored at All NEW sub- after the will be Highland Park HI 2-4500 12 boil hot first of .... When it comes back from Reno?” The answer is that we do a real “custom cleaning”’ at the News job on your clothes—the kind of cleaning that really rejuvenates a garment. Try our service... & wrapper. Ready Cooked ~Just heat and eat. When the members of the Missionary society of Bethany church in Highland Park found out that Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weil of Deerfield were about to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, they decided a party was in order. To the complete surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Weil, the ladies of the society and their husbands prepared a festive celebration for the couple and the entire Weil family. Attending were Dr. George L. Weil, son of the Deerfield couple, Mrs. Weil, and her mother, Mrs. John W. Wilson of Chicago, and the two Weil children, George Jr. and Jacquelyn. Dr. and Mrs. Weil live at 579 W. Park avenue. Both the elder Weils came from the West, she from Nebraska and he from Iowa. They moved to Deerfield in 1941 after 30 years in Chicago. Mr. Weil, who is 74, is a former . engineer for Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co., who retired in 1948 after 55 years with the company. Mrs. Weil, 69, is active in the missionary society of Bethany church. TOAST BASKETS press down into buttered muffin cups. Bake (375° F.) to a delicate brown, about 15 minutes. Fill with Creamed Turkey and Ham Tidbits. es Wine ere William F. Einbecker, 325 Park avenue, has been elected vicepresident of the Lake Shore division, Illinois Educational association. Head of Highland Park High school’s science department, Mr. Einbecker was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1919 and received Phone HI 2-5529 Remove crust from bread slices. Butter the crustless slices and *If no leftover Wilson's Certified Smoked or Tender Made Ham is on hand, you can buy a Slice of it. Golden Wedding Name William Einbecker Vice-President of IEA as in Yellow have sub- Chutch Members Fete Weils on wrapper. Cook before eating. County cation scriptions /,~ a CREAMED TURKEY AND HAM TIDBITS Dilute contents of: _. 1 can condensed 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription .. $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— Domestic Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 Ie CODES 8 ns 10c Foreign Rates on Appli- scribers will the old rate. look better... 44 cup milk or cream Mix and heat. Then add: The Highland Park News will be as follows: Local does it with: Effective DECEMBER “Why completes as Mr. Weil pins Grandson, George the picture. - newspaper watches a rose on the dress of his bride of 50 years. 1950 fronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several years. Suppliers clearly indicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been absorbed from _ lowered profits and from circulation expansion to a considerable degree. However, in order to continue to give our readers a constantly improved newspaper each week it becomes necessary to slightly increase the subscription price. Jay At the celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weil of 945 Sunset court, Deerfield, and will continue Your by 4 H. 20% Discount & RENO for Cash Carry CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Highland Park a master’s degreq from the University of Chicago in 1932 A laboratory manual, of which he is co-author, is used as a study guide in High school physics |classes here, in Lake Forest, and Waukegan. Mr. Einbecker recently completed a film sound accompaniment, illustrating the guidance program at Highland Park High school and introducing the school’s activities to eighth graders in this area. He has been at |the high school since 1921. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �ORT Will Sponsor Story Book Ballet Immaculate Conception Sponsors 17 Drive for Clothing Here on December A The Story Book Ballet Theatre in a program of fable and fantasy will be sponsored by the North Shore chapter of Woman’s American ORT to be held December 17 *in Ravinia school special ing, shoes needy in auditorium. This ballet, under the direction of Miss Madge Friedman, is especially prepared to present good theatre to children. Miss Friedman, who studied at Mills college in California and spent more than three years with the Red Cross entertaining overseas servicemen during the war, is now teaching at the Highland Park ‘Y.” drive and is being blankets Immaculate Joseph P. by Morrison, donations aid of the cloth- for the this week Conception announced The collect conducted it was the to parish, the Rt. Rev. pastor. will be 2,000,000 used ‘Make Yourself at Home’ New ’Y’ Officers and Board Members Elected for Koreans School District 111 to Meet at Oak Terrace Topic for Wesley Church At the annual business meeting | of the YWCA held on November 16, the following officers were elected to serve on the board of directors: first vice president, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher; third vice president, Mrs. Adelbert Leonard; treasurer, Mrs. Dudley Hall; and, secretary, Mrs. Robert Ingwerson. New members added to the board were: Mrs. E. P. Barnes; Mrs. Willard Dunham; Mrs. Kenneth “Make Yourself at Home” is the sermon topic chosen by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson for the Sunday service at 11 a.m. at Wesley Methodist church. ‘Tradition vs. Freedom” will be discussed at the 8 p.m. evening worship service. Kightly; Malcolm zer, and and for refugees from Europe and the Near East, the Monsignor said. The children of the parish school will assist in making the collection. Donations may be brought to the school library. Mrs. Wm. Peters; Sproul; Mrs. H. K. Mrs. Richard Seitz. A meeting of Oak Terrace district 111 will be held 8 at p.m. Oak Terrace school Monday at school in Highwood. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mrs. Plat- Stardust'round your eyes | Mrs. Hayes These beautiful Countess frames from Uhlemann’s have a sparkle and glitter that will entrance you— and everyone who sees you. With thousands of shining metallic bits captured in tinted zylonite, they'll help you look your very best (especially by candlelight!). y) The Highland Park American Legion auxiliary unit is scheduled to meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Members are asked to bring candy, cigarettes, playing cards, checkers, and other articles which may be offered as entertainment to the veterans at Downey hospital. Visits Mrs. H. V. Stinson of Portland, Ore., is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes of 316 Roger Williams avenue. Mrs. Stinson, an aunt of Mrs. Hayes is visiting here on her return trip to Oregon. She has spent several weeks with her children in the midwest. | AT » Aunt a Legion Auxiliary Meeting Set for Friday Evening Available in lovely glittering colors, or equally attractive frosted colors, you'll find they'll bring a new charm to your eyes, Glasses by Uhlemann, ground If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- and polished to the most exacting standards, cost no more. chine needs repairs play safe — call us. Then you can be sure of e@ e@ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGCR advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! SINGER 520 Central SEWING Store Hours, O:15 to VAI *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. 1716 Chicago: HI 2-3811 today, : Friday - Oak Park: 715 Lake - Appleton AVENUE, - Elgin EVANSTON - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo, 5:45 Thanksgiving CE a E. Washington ORRINGTON CENTER _ thahell Fel ¢ Ginny Lake Closed 65 — MMe Repairs Written estimate furnished in Day Binas dreams come Market true Square when nta comes to our Children s and Saturday, (November Here you'll find a wondrous 24 and A 25 fairy world Brimful of holiday happiness... Merry with Children’s laughter. And right The lilt of musical The whir of wind-up cars, The jingle of Christmas The chatter of cuddly in the midst toys, bells, dolls. of all this , 1s Sante: He's twinkling and talking with all the happy, excited children... listening to all their Christmas wishes and laughing with them at the comical cut-ups of Hank-the-Mule. Come Thursday, November 23, see them 1950 both Friday and Saturday vislisde te close 46 home, here at Gield’s Page 13 �New Trier Choir to Sing at Methodist one person one person tells another another A ) lumpic ae nt 7 TELEVVISION Every day, everywhere, more people are recommending Olympic television to their friends, relatives and neighbors, because they own Olympic Television, and they know! They know that there’s nothing like Olympic Church December 3 The Inner Choir, consisting of sixty voices from New Trier High school will be presented by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe, December 3 at? 4:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marian Cotton, Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn, and Miss Frances Anderson, includes a girls’ and boys’ ensemble, accompanied by Mrs. Arline Ream. Miss Norma, Marcus, cellist, and Stephen Sizer, baritone, will be special soloists in the concert, which will feature Christmas selections. Following the concert, Sunday Evening supper will be served on the mezzanine by the Woman’s society, assisted by members of the, church high school group. Highland Park hostesses include the Mesdames Adolph Frankel, George Bruegger, Stanley Lind, and Volney Hutchinson. Proceeds from the musicale are intended for a scholarship fund for the benefit of Kendall college and, Garrett Biblical Institute, both located in Evanston. These funds were established this year by the society, in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Pope and Mrs. Ella Fox, who were active in the founding of the church and in establishing the _ society which is celebrating its 40th an4niversary. Reservations for the New Trier concert should be made no later than Sunday. Anyone interested in* attending may call the office of the North Shore Methodist church. In College Play Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb of 197 Edgecliff drive, enjoyed a special treat when they visited” their daughter, Jean, at Lindenwood college in Missouri last weekend. While there they attended the college production of “The Late Christopher Bean,’ in which Jean, a senior student. played a leading role. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. for honest-to-goodness television value...for month after The Challenger Table-top console with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means $2.4.995 4 INCY-DENTS 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. By Dahl Service TERMS IF DESIRED “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television and Radios” MOLEY RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY & LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS 14 CO. PARK 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 ORI HI HIGHLAND Page “Ya-a-a! Missed me!” 2-2042 DAHL’S * tier 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, a HIGHLAND November 23, PARK 1950 �Mrs. Robert Northmoor pitality bers * North road, Shore December western Chi Omega 1 at 2 p.m. Ideas will formed, Alumnae There have been 1,525 emergencies, 361 babies, 1,005 operations, 4,162 X-ray examinations, and 18,102 laboratory examinations so far this year. tea, house. examinations in November 16. appear “Who’s in Who 1950-51 Among edition Students Me 590 Glenview avenue, seventh wed- cago. You haven’t until you read have all read of the your Want NEWS Ads. HIGHLAND PARK put this on your “must” list OUR ANNUAL AFTER-THANKSGIVING clearan begins tomorrow—up to 4 at the time value e better “ ce off original price drastic reductions! you'll wear them most, current successes Just one or two of certain styles. opportunity! Don’t miss at A great it. e moderate price dresses dresses it easy” by doctor’s oris made much simpler with the Shepard EscaLIFT. 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- e junior gives one-floor convenience e coats dresses e skirts in any two-story home. Easily installed in any home, old or new .. . simple to operate 1e «+ absolutely safe, | Phone for demonstration or write for catalog. > is serving on the staff of Rear Ad- of their 1950.” Now LIFT :O’Connor in honor ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Veikko H. Rantanen, 807 Princeton avenue, recently celebrated with friends in Chicago. Included in the party was Mrs. Rantanen’s sister, Miss Elaine Impole of Chi- greens Milton H. Gray, local attorney, last week addressed law students at University of Illinois on proposed changes in the state “Blue Sky” laws which would coordinate them more effectively with federal 7legislation. The students before whom Mr. Gray spoke are preparing recommendations for changes in the Illinois Securities Law. Mr. Gray stated that redrafting of present laws would eliminate duplication of effort and red tape now brought on by double filing necessary in both Washington and Springfield for corporations wish_ing to raise new capital. ders of In Anniversary “‘Dec- Milton H, Gray Seeks Changes in “Blue Sky’ Laws »| of John C. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. American Universities and Col-'miral Harold M. Martin, USN, leges,’ was Bradford Craig, son of chief of naval air technical trainMr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 616!ing, with headquarters at the U.S. Laurel avenue. Students are/|Naval Air station. Memphis, Tenn. chosen on the basis of scholarship, Lt. Commander O’Connor, who leadership, extra-curricular activ-| entered the Naval service in Febities, citizenship and service to the|ruary, 1941, attended St. Mary’s school. college in Winona, Minn. during the holiday season and intends to make door, mantel and table decorations to illustrate her remarks. Mrs. Shumway recently moved to Lake Forest from Southport, Conn. She participated in several major flower shows in the East, and will be active in the first Christmas show of the Garden Clubs of IIlinois, Inc., to be held at the Palmer House Sunday through Tuesday. Tea will be served following the »program. Reservations for the afternoon program may be made with Mrs. Christopher at HI 2-5367. a Cmdr. son of Celebrate will about of ending to per- examinations, ChicagoGuest use X-ray week Shumway the 6 babies operations 384 laboratory in the North- talk 102 attended, the for Christmas discuss hos- 32 ! One of 31 senior students of Lt. Bradley university at Peoria chosen USN, reports and chapter M. informal delivered, hospital mem- the at a Holiday Floyd an *orations She of Park emergencies 1940 the greeting university Mrs. give will head guests association 41 Christopher, committee and Highland | Lt. Cmdr. J. C. O’Connor Serves at Memphis Air Station Bradford Craig Listed In Student Directory Hospital Reports Services For Week of November 16 Mrs. Christopher Heads Chi Omega Tea Committee - e blouses e jumpers e jackets e millinery Fg SHEPARD —Jofo EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Charles Lerch Elevator Co. Daily News Phone: Thursday, EVANSTON store hours, 10 te 5:30—Mondays HIGHLAND and Thursdays PARK 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9;30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Building 409 W. Washington Chicago Inc. Street 13, Ml. RAndolph November 6-9350 23, 1950 Page 15 �Mostly #- Women Auxiliary of Chicago Commons Meets December 1] Cngagemen In Trinity Fashion Show Alshuler and Mrs. on page Two pour tea A Combs, Mrs. member of the Larchmont Junior League, she is an alumna of Sacred Heart, having attended Maplehurst Convent of the Sacred Heart in New York City and Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Syversen, son of Mrs. Hjalmar Syversen Sr., formerly lived in Rye, N.Y. His father, the late Hjalmar Syversen Sr., was skiing champion of Oslo, Norway. The apartment into which the Syversens have moved is the one recently vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Clement Martin, and is located on the former Charles Boynton estate, now owned by his daughter, Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. Infant Welfare Group To Meet Monday at Home of Mrs. Newman Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road, will open her home to the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare next Monday. Assisting Mrs. Newman as hostesses will be Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Mrs. R. R. Wible, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson and Mrs. John D. Stodder. The board will meet at 10 a.m. preceding the regular meeting. Page 16 of of the the seniors annual sponsored Welfare Wings Woman’s club junior fashion bazaar next will show, by the at the Wednesday. Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, president of the junior group, and Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president of the intermediate group, will serve along with senior members Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart. Miss June Whitworth will accompany the fashion show at the piano. The monthly meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Wings was held on the evening of November 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay. Assisting her as hostesses were Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, Miss Katherine Mortimer and Mrs. John Channer. Vinton S. Hall LeGoff Photo Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church gives a preview of holiday fashions at dessert-bridge party in guild hall. Modeling evening clothes in November 14 showing were Mrs. Edward Murray, left, Mrs. Robert S. Earhart, and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. Young Susan Earhart made a most attractive Christmas fairy, showing fashions for the very young. Woman’s Club Art Show Deadline Is Set for December 2 The deadline pictures to be for acceptance displayed in Thanksgiving To Be Youngsters’ Holiday At F. J. Lundings of the annual art exhibit of the Highland Park Woman’s club is December 2. The show, which will run through the month of December, features the individual work of members in oils, water colors, ceramics or other media. James M. Reilly will be at club headquarters from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday morning to receive members’ pictures. The displays will be set up in time for the showing to begin after the regular meeting December 5. Armand McPhees to Attend ‘Feast of Haggis’ Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of Hillside drive are among those to the annual tickets have who “Feast of the Haggis,” a traditional banquet given by the Illinois Saint Andrew society. The society will hold its 105th celebration of the feast on Saturday, December 2, in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel. Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Mayor Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago, British Consul General Berkeley Gage and Canadian Consul General Douglas S. Cole will be present. To the skirling of bagpipes, the “Haggis,” a Scotch pudding of mutton cuts and oatmeal, which was a favorite of poet Robert Burns, will be brought in at the peak of When by Mr. ding gathers turkey, the and of family Mrs. 903 N. around there party Franklin given J. Lun- Sheridan the will road Thanksgiving be six children ranging in age from 14 years down to less than a year, included at the table. The Lundings’ three children, Virginia, the eldest, who appeared in the vaudeville show given by her school, North Shore Country Day, last week; Franklin Jr., aged 12; and Christopher, aged 4; will act as hostess and hosts to the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Bohn, who will drive in from Barrington with their family for a day, are brother-inlaw and sister to Mr. Lunding. Mrs. Claire V. Hanna of Chicago. Mrs. Lunding’s mother, will also be present. McHughs to Entertain Family for Holidays Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of Egandale road will include her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wheeler. The Wheelers, who live in Dés Plaines, will bring with them their young son, Peter Agar Wheeler. it the evening. As is the custom, “Haggis” will be flown directly Chicago from Scotland. the to road. The Rev. Mr., Mrs. Greenfield At Home in Northbrook The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Greenfield have moved to their new home at 2418 Walter avenue, Northbrook. Mrs. Greenfield is the former Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer of Wilmette. The couple was married last August in the Highland Park Presbyterian church where Mr. Greenfield serves as _ associate minister. Mark Wallace, parents entertain of the Three H. P. Students Are In Sweet Briar Production senior class. <4 17) Mrs. Wesson Seyburn Visits Daughter Here Wesson Mich., Seyburn will visit of Grosse here over _ the Thanksgiving holidays. She will stay with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane. Swing Club Dance Set for Saturday At Woman’s Club The second Swing club dance, sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be held Saturday evening at the clubhouse. Harold Erwin and his orchestra will play for the teen aged dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek, 148 Sunset road, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Phillips of 820 Roslyn circle, will be chaperons for the party. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. Plans are already being made for the Christmas party which will be held December 23. > © H.P. Couple Plans Entertainment for tains of a Gridiron for Saturday Ridge country party, which N. Johnson, ¥ are co-cap- hop planned evening at Sunset club, Evanston. The is scheduled to fol- low the Northwestern-Illinois football game, will feature a Charleston contest. A buffet dinner will be followed by entertainment planned by a special committee including Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue. Cast in ‘Cradle Song’ Three Highland Park students at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, participated in the senior play “Great Heavens” recently. Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., 1250 Judson avenue, played a leading role while Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, was a member of the costume committee. Miss Susan Ostrander, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of 250 Central avenue, helped to stage “Great Heavens.” The play was written by members Page Mr. and Mrs. E. 2229 Lakeside place, A brief trip to Florida has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of 2188 Dell avenue. The day after Thanksgiving they will leave for a week or ten days in Hollywood, Fla. Thanksgiving Day itself will be spent in Evanston where Mr. and Mrs. on @ Saturday Party C. L. Felskes Plan Florida Vacation after Thansksgiving Mrs. Felske, will couple for dinner. (Continued Mrs. In addition to the Halls’ three children, Tom, Nancy and Annabet, the junior members will include Carol and Margaret Embich. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Embich, 200 Belle avenue. Mr. Embich will be there too, as will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, also of Brittany Vai The Junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare will hold its final meeting of the year next Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John F. Baker, 495 East Deerpath. Members will hear a report ow the Christmas Stocking Party, held last month in the home of Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, which was: attended by 200 members and their guests. All contributed an abundance of toys, now on the shelves of the Thrift Shop at Green Bay road and Central avenue. Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, sewing chairman, has reported that 1200 garments (a year’s work for the Juniors, Wings, Intermediates and Seniors) have been completed. Garments include knitted baby bonnets, booties, kimonas, dresses, Point, Thanksgiving dinner at the Vinton S. Halls of Brittany road will be a neighborly affair according to plans made by Mrs. Hall. Loraine ChE Next Monday Morning To Entertain Guests For Thanksgiving Dinner Syversen is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Combs of Larchmont, N.Y., and the late Mr. Combs, in- broker. the and Mr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Syversen, of Westchester County, N.Y., have moved into an apartment at 1005 S. Sheridan road following a wedding trip through the Middle West. The Syversens were married last July. vestment at two core Infant Welfare Juniors Meet in Lake Forest 19) H. Syversens Move Here From New York After Wedding Trip Carol and Infant Carl T. A family party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitman of Lyman court tomorrow will include the Whitmans’ daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Manley S. Mumford and their son, Manley Jr., of Evanston, and Mrs. William B. Miller of Chicago. The Whitmans’ son, Winslow, will remain in the East for Thanksgiving at Harvard university, where he is a senior. former members group John R. Whitmans to Hold Family Party On Thanksgiving Day The Weddings Wing’s Annual Show Olson, who will provide the refreshments for the usual tea which precedes the business meeting. The Ravinia auxiliary has a custom of providing the gifts, cookies and candy for the oldsters group at the Chicago settlement. In preparation for this, the ladies will wrap bright neckties for the men and festive aprons for the women of the Commons area. Many members will follow the tradition of buking Christmas cookies for the settlement, and Mrs. Dudley Hall will purchase the candy for the holiday party and transport all the gifts. (Continued sens Junior and Senior Members to Pour at The Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will meet December 1 to prepare its Christmas gifts. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Raff, 245 Cedar avenue. Assisting Mrs. Raff will be Mrs. Eugene bs of the Miss Patricia Lynn, a senior at Milwaukee-Downer college, will appear in the college production of “Cradle Song,’ December 1 and 2. Her mother is Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor. Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha Robert C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of 160 Hazel avenue, has been pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Denver. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a junior in the college of business administration. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �Members club and plans mas of the their to Ravinia show to Garden are making the first Christ- be presented by the At a party given in the Park avenue home of Andrew Stein, friends learned of the engagement of Miss Anne Silverman, daughter of Mrs. Earl Silverman, 240 Vine Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., Tuesday at the Palmer house in Chicago. Members will meet at Carson, Pirie’s tearoom at 12:30 p.m. and proceed to the show following luncheon. This will take the place of the regular November meeting. The exhibition, entitled ‘“‘Christmas Decorations for the Home,” is reported as the first of its kind ever to be presented by a major garden club federation. Members of the Ravinia Garden club are entering three exhibits including an indoor pillar trimmed for use in a church, store or public place; a decoration for a back door, and a doll dressed for Christmas. Mrs. William H. Riddle, flower show chairman, is in charge of the exhibits. Her committee, comprised of the Mesdames Ralph Archer, James Barton, Arthur Bauldauf, Arthur Durand, James Ewell, Stanley Grace, Wyatt Jacobs, Clifford Makelim, D. B. Robinson, Hugh Riddle, and George Straub, will choose from designs submitted by members. Mrs. Spencer Keare, program chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon and advance ticket sale for the show. Miss Annabeth Sears Sings In Chorus of Student Show Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, 234 Central avenue, sang in the chorus of “Naughty Marietta,” presented November 14 through 19 by students of Loretto Heights college in Denver, Colo. The performance was produced and directed by members of the staff and student body of the college where Miss Sears is a freshman. Infant Welfare Juniors A sherry party is being planned tomorrow between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. for patronesses of the new and novel shop, ‘Musee de Noel,” 925 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. Among the patronesses of the shop whose home is Herare Mrs. Park in Highland bert A. Friedlich, Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch, Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Ernest Mrs. Loeb, Allan Mrs. Mrs. Nathan, Claude Mrs. ‘oeb, Mrs. Frank E. Shire, and Moses L. Sulzberger. Mrs. Ted Winter of S. Linden avenue is mailing list chairman; Mrs. John Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue helps select merchandise for the shop ‘|and Mrs. Joseph Nathan of Groveland avenue is on the mailing list committee. The shop will be open daily from November 25 through December 9. It is stocked with 250 moderately priced items from Chicago and North Shore stores, each marked with the name of the store (Continued Miss Anne lw For Patronesses Of ‘Musee de Noel’ Plan Winter Wedding guests attend Plan Sherry Party Miss Anne Silverman And Howard Lehman Ravinia Garden Club To Enter Exhibits In Christmas Show Silverman on page 19) Hats for Sale On Display at Trinity Guild Mrs. Joseph D. Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue, is entertaining special Thanksgiving guests this year. Her daughter and _ son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin, and their young daughter, Barbara Davis, arrived last week from Juneau, Alaska, and plan to remain here several weeks. It is the first reunion for mother and daughter in two years. The Guertins moved to Alaska shortly after they were married five years ago and first ‘resided in Anchorage. Mr. Guertin 'is commissioner of veterans’ af- fairs Hats for the annual Rummage sale will be featured at a meeting of Trinity guild Monday at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity church. Plans for the annual spring sale will be started under the direction of Mrs. Lester G. Britton, chairman. Mem(Continued on page 19) for the territories until haven’t you read have all read of the Softer your NEWS Want 8 Oe ton . . . Lovelier . . . More li’s Finger-Length HI CHARLES 2-6210 546 Central The House Feminine! Short STUDIOS of Hair Wil. 1600 348 Linden Fashions BLUE RIBBON COUNCIL FAIR Wednesday, November 29 COME ONE! — Winnetka Community House—10 a.m. to 10 p Sponsored by The North Shore Section ts "The Council of Jewish Women FEATURES: Bargains in all merchandise booths! Fletcher Butler at the piano 7 to 10 p.m “Florine” of the Ranch Restaurant will tell your ALL! National fortune. Special entertainment for the children at 4p.m.,5 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m. Sam Stein, the camera man will be on hand from 4 - 10 p.m LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVED Store Hours: tore Hours CHAS. A. HUBBARD 10 to 543§:30 Ads. WOODS TO PUT HER CHRISTMAS STOCKING of Alaska. Other holiday guests will be Mrs. Zook’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zook of S. Chicago, and their children, Katherine Louise, Carolyn, and John. You Heel STEVENS « co. Daughter Visits From Alaska avenue, to Howard Lehman, son oi the Warren Lehmans of Glencoe. The couple is planning a home wedding on February 11. Miss Silverman is a _ graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Lehman attended Lake Forest college before serving in the Navy for one year. “COLLAR HIGH IN?! Pretty and practical, slippers to make a warm impression on her! (Continued from page 16) and sun suits and panties needy children who visit the fare stations. For for wel- Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt will be morning hostesses Monday, and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson and Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr., will assist Mrs. Baker in the afternoon. the Pick of Boys’ Sweaters CHOOSE “PICKWICK” The Party Pantry Let me prepare from my collection CARDIGANS your party food of prize recipes— Cakes Pies Tortes Cookies Fudge PULLOVERS Fancy Sandwiches & Loaves Hor d’oeuvres Salads French Dressing Holiday Specialties DOROTHY Satin mule with flowering toe...black, red or light blue. $7.50 Daniel Green midheel slipper in royal, Sleeves - Sleeveless In ROMER Telephone HI 2-1781 (Preferably Evenings) Boyish and Colors Patterns wine Sizes A HOLIDAY DESSERT TO The Style Shop and unusual in vacationing sons visiting neighbors HEAT & November 23, For 39012 EAT Price per Package 9lc serves 4 to order, phone—Mrs. Steffy Helm HI 2-1761 HI 2-5472 Thursday, satin. Joyce’s Scotch scuff ..plaid gingham with STEFFY’S CREPES SUZETTE READY black 86 TREAT STEFFY’S FILLED FRENCH PANCAKES Something delicious Frozen Desserts for and daughters; for and friends. or 2-6x 1950 Evenings Until Daniel Green’s Television boot... warm red. HI 2-6944 Friday leather. $3.95 felt in royal, green or Children Central Open red or navy 86 Free parking block north. in the 9 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �TO CHURCH WELCOME IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor Herbert THURSDAY, November 23 Thanksgiving Day. 10 a.m. The customary Thanksgiving service and thankoffering. 8 p.m. The congregation also participates in the community Thanksgiving service at the Bethany church tonight. SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. | 4 p.m. The annual prayer day service of the Woman’s Missionary society. A film depicting work ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. shown. A social hour be in charge. brought for guests aged in Joliet. Gifts will be at the home for WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Robert G. Albertson, Minister SATURDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for the chil- dren. SUNDAY, November 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for al! minutes of 10:45 am. Fifteen chimes. 11 mon am. Morning worship. Sertopic: ‘Make Yourself at Home.” 6 p.m. MYF at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evening service. Topic: “Tradition vs. Freedom.” TUESDAY, November 28 7:30 p.m. meeting. Church school board REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue Platzer, Pastor W. K. 587 H. HI Tel. 2-0950 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Worship at 355 service in East West- Worship service. minster. 10:45 a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Regular Sabbath morning serv- ices are held each Saturday at 9:30 at North Suburban Synagogue El. Beth (morning) Shacharis A regular service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join services. in these TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, November Thanksgiving Day 7:30 a.m. and 23 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, November 26 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, November 10:30 am. ing. 12:30 a.m. eon. 8 of Obligation—6, First and 8. Fridays 7, 8 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Holy 7, Days—6, Week THURSDAY, and Week November Thanksgiving Day a.m. and 8 a.m. Days—7 23 masses at 7 THURSDAY, Russell Edwin Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Church school, ages 2 to 14. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior, Intermediate departments. 10 a.m. groups. High school p.m. Trinity 27 Guild Meet- Trinity Guild Lunch- Church School Meeting. Faculty WEDNESDAY, November 29 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Page Bible 18 Study BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, Group, November 9:30 a.m. departments. 26 Sunday school in all 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The mission band will meet with Ida Brehmer in charge. Mrs. A. Christman will be in charge of the nursery for children under five years. p.m. The annual thank-of- fering program of the WSWS will be held in the social rooms of the church. The Rev. Robert Bruns, missionary on furlough from Japan, will be the speaker. Another special feature will be the unveiling of the plaque memorializing Dr. C. Newton Dubs, missionary in China for many years. The tablet will be placed near the entrance of the room named for him. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting brotherhood. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. November Class in of the November Christian edu- The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The 8 p.m. at It the will be midweek Missionary church lowship service, and offering will received. be the November fel- monthly 9 am. to rehearsal. 9:30 10:10 a.m,. school 10:45 Chancel am. High The varsity 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 for p.m. high discussion group Paul Date, 1726 November 27 7:30 the p.m. Seout Girl Scout room. 8:30 p.m. members. Reception troop of 39 new p.m. Tuesday supper-work evening meeting Edel Hansen co-hostesses. and at the Helen p.m. Boy Scout the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, Troop November 29 FRIDAY, Chancel the midst 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary, choir Te- 1 Prayer servsponsored by association, of UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 26 Sunday school a.m. session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band time (in primary rooms). 10:45 service. am. This Morning’ will be a story worship Commu- nion service with the pastor speaking on “Our. Great High Priest.” p.m. Junior young people’s 7-p.m. ship. 7:45 Young p.m. people’s Evening fellow- Commu- nion service. Speaker, the Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, O. 9 p.m. Quarterly business session, the Rev. Broadway in charge. MONDAY, November Sunday 27 school workers’ conference. TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets with Mrs. Arnold Peterson, 1291 Broadview avenue. December the Woman’s from FIRST 8 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club potluck supper and program with the Barbershop quartet and a film, “The Shortest Way Home.” 7:15 p.m. hearsal. Prophet group. 28 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, in the main floor room. ice a thee, of thy brethren, like unto me; unto him ye shall hearken”’ (Deut. 5:1; Deut. 18-9, 14, 15). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If we wish to follow Christ, Truth, it must be in the way of God’s appointing ... Erring human mind-forces can work only evil under whatever name or pretence they are employed; for Spirit and matter, good and evil, light and darkness, cannot mingle. Evil is a negation, because it is the absence of truth. It is nothing, because it is the absence of something. It is unreal, because it presupposes the absence of God, the omnipotent and omnipresent. Every mortal must learn that there is neither power nor reality in evil’ (pp. 326, 186). 7 November the fol- lowing are from the Bible: “And Moses called all Israel and, said unto them . . . When thou art come into the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee, thou shalt not learn to do after the abominations of those nations . . For these nations, which thou shalt possess, hearkened unto observers of times, and unto diviners: but as for thee, the Lord thy God hath not suffered thee so to do. The Lord thy God will raise up unto thee 9:30 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the ses sion and men’s service board. in THURSDAY, November 23 The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold a Thanksgiving service at 11 am. Thanksgiving Day, in the church building at 387 Hazel avenue. The service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Service. SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED The Golden Text is: “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong” (I Cor. 16:13). Among the citations which com- to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, school young people. 8 p.m. Men’s at the home of Rice Ave. 7:30 324 in SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. choir class, for high school juniors and seniors, under Gordon Humphrey, will hold a class breakfast, at the regular class hour in the dining room. church, Boyce, Pri- to a.m. department. 6:30 SATURDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Religious school, mary department. Junior 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. group FRIDAY, November 24 8:30 p.m. Worship. (Exception—the first Friday night of each month is a family worship service, which begins at 7:45 p.m.) am. 6:30: a.m, to 10:35 .am, Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). TUESDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 26 1 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder, former president of Northwestern university and now president of the Presbyterian hospital of Chicago, as the speaker. GIRL CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue prised the Lesson-Sermon, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 cation. night 23 Day. SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. MONDAY, 29 10. SATURDAY, November 25 Confirmation instruction. discussion 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. and 8:15. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Hazel 9, and Masses at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Special solemn mass to be said at 10 a.m. in celebration of Thanksgiving. ST. NORTH 8, Days—6:30 Thanksgiving 4:30 SUNDAY, November 26 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. us 9:30, Sundays—6:30, noon. SUNDAY, ages. a.m. 8:30, 11:30. Days follows the service. MONDAY, November 27 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the church. Mrs. Henry Englund will and Holy and 9. on the mission field in Africa will be 12 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 MASSES FIRST By Prayer November service. THURSDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 29 Mrs. Leonard Davidow Miss Deane White and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Highland Park and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Maurice Alsbrow of Deerfield attended the 20th conference of the Girl Scouts of the Great Lakes region in Grand Rapids, Mich., November 8 to 10. They returned home full of enthusiasm, new ideas and information, and are more than ever convinced that Girl Scouting is a wonderful program, not only for girls, but also for adults. They are eager to share their experiences with their Highland Park friends through council meetings, leaders’ meetings, the Girl Scout planning board, and through this column. The theme of the conference was “Come along with us in democratic partnership.” Can an you imagine impression how a sea of much of almost 2,- 000 green uniforms must have made, pouring in and out of the auditorium, the hotels and restaurants, in the heart of the city of Grand Rapids where Girl Scouting had just started to get on its feet about five years ago. The part of the conference that will interest our girls most, is concerned with those things that the girls of Kent County Girl Scout council contributed to the program. They performed beautifully the opening flag ceremony, following which a chorus of 600 Brownies, intermediate and senior Scouts, who had been let out of school for the occasion, assembled on the huge auditorium stage. After explaining the meaning of partnership between girls and leaders, they sang several Girl Scout songs led by their own chorus in green and yellow capes. Then they filed quietly from the stage as the conference began. That evening at the general session, a group of older girls from Holland, Mich., performed Klompen dances just as they are done at the tulip festivals in the Nether- lands. The girls wore Dutch cos- tumes and danced in wooden shoes, interpreting through their stamping and rhythmic movements those things that the Dutch people like most to do—such things as watching windmills, growing tulips, drinking coffee, visiting with friends, and the flirting that goes on between boys and girls. In addition a scroll of greeting from a Netherlands’ Girl Guide troop was presented to Mrs. Howard Jackson, chairman of the conference. It came from the troop to which the two Holland princesses belong, and bore their names as well as those of the other girls in the troop and their leaders. As part of the next evening’s session, Troop 15 of Grand Rapids showed how they developed a World Friendship badge. Japan was the country in which they became interested. The troop and Japanese children exchanged information about their respective countries. Many senior scouts attended the sessions and discussions, and a few even participated in a group rep- resentation showing the senior program in action in Region 7. They also sat in on sessions concerned with Girl Scouts planning boards, camping and public schools. We were certainly sorry to see the conference end on Friday morn- ing, WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. NEWS but all of us left with a far better understanding of what could be accomplished by a true partner- ship between Girl Scouts and their (Continued on Thursday, page November 19) 23, 1950 �Wiss Emily Be Introduced at Charles F Hull Ze Marry The Saturday be the soloist “Pin troduced Shore will (Continued Sisterhood Party Miss Emily Grandi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of West Park avenue, has chosen her sister, Mrs. Richard Geese, as matron of honor for her wedding next Saturday to Charles F. Hull, son of the William F. Hulls of Pleasant avenue. The marriage vows will be heard in Immaculate Conception church at 10 a.m. before the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, who will celebrate the mass following the ceremony. Alessandro Monsagrati, Italian violinist, Sherry Party... ‘Pin Up Dance’ to Grandi their Up to Dance” members Congregation guests when the be of in- North Israel and temple Sis- terhood sponsors an evening of entertainment December 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Glencoe temple. Herbie Mintz’s orchestra. will provide music and Don Barber is to be master of ceremonies. Gifts will be given during the refreshment hour, according to Mrs. dur- ing the nuptial mass, playing ‘Panis Angelicus,’ and Schubert’s “Ave Maria,’ accompanied by Mrs. Robert G. Botner. Bridesmaids Miss Grandi has chosen include a cousin, Miss Rena Ponsi, of High street; Miss Louise Santi of Deerfield avenue; Miss Ann Marie Martin of Central avenue; and Miss Mary Rossi of Green Bay road. Gordon Banker of Deerfield avenue is to be Mr. Hull’s best man and Robert Grover of Milwaukee, James Smith, Louis Morani, and Richard Geese will usher. A breakfast for the wedding party will be given in the bride’s home, and a dinner in St. James hall at 4 p.m. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Grandi will give a reception for friends and relatives in the Highwood Community center. Mr. Hull and his bride will live in Highland Park. Among the parties which have been given in Miss Grandi’s honor are the shower November 14, given by the bridesmaids and the matron of honor, and the dinner party last Thursday, given by young women of the Public Service company, coworkers of Miss Grandi. Miss Mary Jane Cahill was in charge of ar: rangements for the latter party. where will ee | stock it may number shoppers may from be paye 17) purchased, in The Misses berry the and price, so that order from the dis- play or take notes for future orders. Profits from tha Musee, called “the shop that sells nothing,” will go to the Scholarship and Guidance association. Junior board members of the association sponsor it. Charles Melvoin, lane, president of Holiday 1424 Wildwood the Sisterhood. New will Kansas Jean see City, Trinity Hat Sale... Home and their Lois new Line- home (Continued in bers Mo., for the first time this weekend..:While they have been attending Northwestern university, their parents, the Kenneth Lineberrys of 1706 Summit avenue, moved to Missouri. Jean, a sophomore student and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma _ sorority was recently selected for membership in the Wildcat council, student service organization at the; university. Lois is a senior and member of Delta Gamma _ sorority. are asked Monday’s other from page to bring meeting, items 17): and _ at later hats to various meetings. Ideas for a family Christmas party will also be discussed at the luncheon event is 11 and is munity. You until meeting. scheduled open haven’t you to read have The _ holiday for December the all read entire of your the com- NEWS Want Ads. THE ‘51 FORD STEPS AHEAD ..eFOR THE YEARS AHEAD! See It Friday at your Ford Dealer’s—the 51 Ford! It’s the newest Ford! It’s the finest Ford! And it gives you 43 new “‘Look Ahead’”’ features—engineered and built into the car WITH 43 NEW ‘LOOK AHEAD’ FEATURES not just for this year and next, but for the years ahead! “Test Drive” the ’51 Ford! You'll like the quiet “jet-away” performance of either the 100-h.p. Ford V-8, the 95-h.p. Six... the ease of sure Centramatic Steering... and the extra safety of new, Double-Seal King- Size Brakes. And the ’51 Ford offers three advanced transmissions—the Conventional Drive, the Overdrive,* and Fordo- matic Drive,* the newest, finest and most flexible of all automatic transmissions. ‘“Ontional at extra cost. Sweet Briar Club To See Exhibit of Viennese Paintings The Mesdames Robert Spahr, Frederick Toof, and T. E. Barton Jr., are chairmen of ticket sales for the Chicago Sweet Briar club’s benefit luncheon-lecture today at noon in the Art Institute. Following a luncheon, members and guests will hear a talk on “Masterpieces of Vienna” and will view an exhibit of many Viennese art treasures. NEW Chicago Commons (Continued from page 16) In the meantime, the members are continuing to make large numbers of long and short kimonos for baby layettes, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Goodwin, chairman of the sewing committee. Mrs. E. T. Allen, chairman of the knitting committee, is supervising other members’ work in making additional baby garments. Members are urged to start a rummage collection for the annual sale which will be held in early spring under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. As always, interested residents of the communi- ty will be welcomed to attend the AUTOMATICIRIDE CONTROL new and unique springing system which automatically adjusts spring reaction to road conditions. Advanced ‘“Hydra-Coil” Front Springs and new Variable-Rate Rear Spring Suspension team with new “Viscous Control” Shock Absorbers to give you an easy ride—a level ride. Stroboscopic illustration above indicates how car stays level when going is roughest. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE 43 “LOOK AHEAD” FEATURES IN THE Ne w “Safety Glow” Control Panel... The new design places all controls literally at the driver’s finger tips. New “Chanalited”’ Instrument Cluster is easily visible at night without being distracting. New ‘““Glow-Cup” Controls are individually lighted . . . a Ford exclusive! Come in and See it Friday te New “Luxury Lounge” Interior . . . with new long-wearing Fordcraft upholstery fabrics, new harmonizing appointments, smart new colors, new “Colorblend”’ Carpeting. Ford’s ‘Luxury Lounge” Interiors are ‘decorator designed” for the years ahead. Interiors are “Color-Keyed” to outside body colors! New Automatic Posture Con- trol ...moves front seat forward automatically at release of lever, raises it for shorter drivers. < R38 Bose es Avtomatic Mileage Maker saves gas, matches timing to fuel charges. Waterproof Ignition System, prevents moisture shorting out engine. ou can pay more “hut you cart buy better F.C.A. coming meeting and to participate in the work of the local group. Girl Scout News (Continued from page 18) leaders. We also better realized the significance of the fourth Scout law—“A Girl Scout is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Girl Scout.” Thursday, November 23, 1950 PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON, Highland Park INC. Phone HI 2-0710 Page 19 �Between Halves Piacenza Is High Scorer in Marconi Interview City Basketball Bowling League Highwood Ice Cream copped three games from My Favorite Inn with Piacenza hitting the season’s high game and high series of 257202-175—634 in last week’s play in the G. Marconi Bowling league. Highwood Radio took three games from Somenzi and Son with Passini rolling a 610 series and 237 game. Silver Dollar was two game winner over Wayne Cleaners led by Carlini with a 556 series and 214 game. Fabbri’s Tavern took three from Highwood Grocery led by Gualandi’s 522, B. Amidei’s 521, Landurini’s 513, and C. Palmieri hitting 520 for Highwood Grocery. Ray Geraci (left) of Highland Park interviews Gov. Adlai Stevenson and U. S. Senator Scott W. Lucas at halftime of recent football game between Lake Forest college and Illinois. Geraci does the play-by-play of all Lake Forest football and basketball games. The Foresters will open their home cage season against Wheaton on December 7 and will dedicate their new Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse at their first home game of the season, to be played against Wheaton on December 7. Broadcast of this game will be sponsored by Fell’s store of Highland Park. You haven't until you read have all read of your the Want monologue: “Say, Dotty, Dad cut my allowance have have at won’t let me the car, but we could a nice quiet evening your mee and — — Standings hello Handy Flame _ suggests, “Pick up your telephone and call your Servel gas refrigerator dealer or North Shore Gas Company and ask to have a representative drop in and appraise your old refrigerator for a liberal trade in on a new silent Servel gas refrigerator with the ten year warranty on the freezing unit.” Friendly TOM Gas CO. People” CLARK District Manager NEE Page ES 20 EL 15 W. L. Highland Park Paper Co. 17 7 Mareni: Bros? 3... Aes: 16 9 ©. Garani & Sons: <2;.2..5.: 15 9 Garino Accordion School 15 9 est: Drobo crs 15 9 OTe ee eS 13 FI Ditties “Pavern” 2 LZ 12 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 12 12 J. Thomson & Son. ........ 10 14 SGmenzi: 6 SON... 9 13 NG TIAVON: ok be 6 18 PIGUCY ATOR, oosicc 5 19 MP OMIOMEE 2s 581-221 VES 2)a 8 RS a ern 563-228 Tee CHG 66 eee 557 Be eruuCel 5.8170. 554-210 re PE is ee os 548-230 W.. POSDEDOE?. (0 a. 540-214 H. Vanderbloomen ............ 540 Oe NOON ces eet ee 539-212 oe MTD ioc. ec pera 531 Ba OMIOY cai ieee ss 531 TW HeON Ac hc ee 528 J. Vanderbloomen ............ 526 ie) REO es 518-204 ee EEE hs ee Seana 516 Pe IGT ROT aei 509 CO, GONNINGS 2 ee 507 J. HOLE $2 OSs ee 504 BA BOY es 2 Bee 502 Cy ISTAME? oe ea 500 After firing a special government course for nine weeks, the Boys Rifle club of Highland Park High school is now preparing to begin the shooting for National Rifle association awards. These consist of fifteen ranks — promarksman, marksman, marksman first class, sharpshooter, nine sharpshooter bar stages, expert rifleman, and distinguished rifleman. The club, directed by C. J. Winkley, is divided beginners and bers P. S. We like this definition of socialism, ‘““Government in any business is Socialism.” “The November Rifle Club Aims for NRA Rankings ei NORTH SHORE for Ads By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Teiephone H. P. Post No. 145 NEWS ES must into two groups, the the advanced. Mem- hold a_ sharpshooter’s rank, or above, to belong to the advanced group. The club supplies the rifles, some of which are owned outright by the club, and others are on loan from the government. All are of the .22 caliber type made by the Springfield and Winchester companies. The two divisions meet on separate days in the attic of the East building, where the range is located. League Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream ...... BAR Dr1 GOVERN: ccc ois. Highwood Grocery .......... Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners .............. Siver Dollar: 22354. 8. Somenzt: ‘and: Son... 3: My Favorite inn “i: A basketball meeting for team managers and sponsors and all interested persons was held Monday night in the Highland Park Recreation center. Two leagues will be formed this year. An adult league composed of players out of high school will play on Monday evenings. The other league, composed of high school students who are not actively engaged in a varsity sport, will play Thursday evenings. For further information call the Recreation office at HI 2-2442. 9 14 15 16 15 17 19 19 In the first of four two-game weekends, the Highland Park high school varsity basketball team will meet two non-league foes. On Friday evening the little giants will travel to nearby Northbrook, Illinois, to meet the Northbrook Vikings, who supplied the Little Giants lone victory of the 49-50 campaign. Saturday night the Little Giants will make their home debut of the ’*50-’51 season against the Grayslake Rams, who last year stopped the Parkers 43-40 in a hard fought battle down to the final gun. The Little Giants will be looking for victory in order to prepare for their Suburban league opener on our floor Friday, December 1 against a strong Proviso team. Varsity Loses to Argo Hampered by a slight case of “first game jitters,’ The Little Giants of Highland Park high went down before a good Argo five by a 58-42 count last Friday night. The game was close enough during the first two quarters. In fact, the score at half-time read Argo 28, Highland Park 21. But in the third quarter the proverbial roof fell in. Led by Harold Grant, who had been scoring consistantly all evening, the boys from Argo pulled away for keeps. Grant, by the way, tallied 2 points for the winners. Our boys, on the other hand, displayed occasional flashes of good sound basketball. The Little Giants are capable of playing a much better game than what was shown at Argo. With a few of the rough edges smoothed, the boys should develop into a fine machine. The Giants will play Northbrook at Northbrook tomorrow (Friday) night and their home opener will be with the Rams from Grayslake on Saturday. Frosh-Soph Win The Highland Park frosh-soph won their first game of the season at Argo Friday night by a score of 37-29. Coach Wally Hammerberg’s boys, who made a slow start, had a one point deficit at the end of the half. In the third quarter, they really laid on the wood. Paced by Guentz, Freburg, Capitani, and Kushen, who scored 12, 9, 7, and 5 points respectively, the ponies were never headed after the third quarter. Antes, although scoring only 2 points, also gave a good account of himself, as did Haras, who also scored 2. The frosh-soph are a scrappy with a lot of spirit. They are Victor Against Idaho State The Colorado college football team and 31 teammates won the CC Rocky Mountain Conference championship Saturday at Colorado Springs, with Robert Jones, 22, 180 pound quarterback from Highland Park, playing with them. The CC Tigers whipped the Ben- Moose League No. 446 November 21 19 15 15 15 13 41 1 Prep Cagers to Meet Northbrook Friday, Grayslake Saturday team Colorado Is Leagues Start at Recreation Center 16 Standings W. Team POG ee a ee Li 21 Tne: Saratoga...) =. 20 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 19 Porco: and Gotaas *2.°: 19 Seguin Funeral Home .... 17 Past Governor ©. 2 a) 17 J & R Jewelers 22..200.2:... 17 Wel RIO a ee 16 GOvernOr. foi a ee 16 PHesHeven 2.365 oe eS 16 McDonald Plbg. & Htg. 16 20 SCM! er ee ee os. 15 PRGIBTO cere re 15 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 14 Anchor Insurance Agency 14 Junior: Governor : 3.2 2c: 12 Bowler SSOMCNZ 4 ee F. COMMIA .ncke as 8 WW OD sha ae ee OC ONarG ce a: PGP eWONON Aigo ats ete TG RORY ee ev Pi DATIIOISON i es SUP eeees Fi OCS ee ee eae Ths PEO cc itr an eee We RE TS ch Se ey ae Os SOUGIDIMN OG ois a ics EOOROO ce eC eT te Tl MOBIC? oe ea poe: Bs POCURCR 5 ai A ons Ds SPOOR ee ae i ae 12 13 14 14 16 16 16 17 17 LF 17 18 18 19 19 21 593 572 560 542 536 530 523 5a 518 514 518 510 507 504 502 500 Touch Football League Schedules Games Tonight The touch football league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, will continue play tonight with the schedule as follows: 7:30 Freddies vs. Redfields. 8:30 Sheronys vs. Hermans. Charles Hatcher Receives Varsity Football Letter Charles Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher Jr., 2400 Ridglee road, was awarded a varsity letter in football at the Elgin Academy football dinner Sunday. He is a junior in his first year at the academy in Elgin, Ill. also gifted with some much needed height and a sprinkling of returning lettermen. Robert Jones gals from Idaho State college, 207, for the second title in two years. The Colorado college squad with a record of 9 wins against 1 loss this season, lost no conference games. The Tigers previously had assured themselves of at least a tie for the RMC crown when they defeated Western State college of Gunnison, 27-18. Robert is a senior at the college and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of 379 Cedar avenue. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings Team Ww. L. RORMIOCYS ius eee 26 iT CoOmmogore ©. Os. 19 14 Wap OMAK LA is 19 14 Bishop Heating *.2266553. 19 14 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 18 15 MOOrATY SoCo se 18 15 $ACOBRC RULE 6 ea tT 16 Moraine -Groc::- 23.5. i 16 Worth Shore Gas: <:.:.23.. 16 7 Santi’s Dog House ............ 16 at Somenzi & Sons ..2.::.2:.:.. 15 18 Villa Moderne s5)ilecc:.: 15 18 Larson Bros. Garage ........ 14 19 ANCHO? TM8, eat 14 19 TOU Gs iss oes aids teen 12 21 HAVO 5 eee ie at 10 23 High Series Rose Bairstow .... 189-185-159—533 Mary Spannraft 186-192-127—505 Mary Jane Lanes HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second PIN St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, further Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. information 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 pm. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, November 23, 1950 �YWCA Be ready for. Christmas shopping. Join One of These Club Classes Deposit Bi-Weekly $ Percy street, are chairman and co-chairman of the apron committee. Organdy, taffeta, percale, batiste, chintz and gingham aprons in many colors and patterns, all made by volunteer workers during the last few months will be for sale. The fancy goods division, headed by Mrs. David Pasquesi of Deerfield avenue and Mrs. John Santi of Bob O’Link road, will offer unusual and exquisite handmade articles, including pillow cases with cut work and drawn work, hand drawn guest towels with lace or tatted edges, fringed bridge sets, quilted and terry cloth baby bibs, knitted goods, and sets of hand made lace doilies. Laces and embroidery made by members of this group of volunteers are exquisite in detail, an unusual buy. Volunteers who did this detail work received their training in Italy. In the bakery goods division, which Mrs. R. C. Mett of 1250 Burton avenue and Mrs. Edward A. Nevins of Central avenue head, will be home made cakes, cookies, pastries, rolls, breads and coffee cakes. corresSheehy, Bernard Mrs. ponding secretary of the Tabernacle guild, and also president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the American Legion post in Highland Park, will have a_ sale_ booth. Leather belts and bill folds, rugs, reed baskets, and other items made by disabled veterans, will be of- fered for sale at Mrs. Sheehy’s booth. Another activity on the list of the Tabernacle guild is a tentative plan for a Christmas party to be Thursday, November 23, 1950 100.00 bazaar to be held November 30 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. are Kathryn Kleasner, Esther Albers and Mrs. R. F. Seiffert. Bazaar is high- 20.00 500.00 light of a week during which YWCA celebrates World Fellowship. Christmas cards, home-baked goodies will be for sale in booths at the “’Y’’ all day, one week from tomorrow. Fletcher Butler to Headline You Blue Ribbon Country Fair Fletcher Butler, pianist, performer Country Wednesday the at house. benefit at Fair the be the you read all of your have fair, mothers’ of HIGHLAND NEWS read the Want Member Ads. of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation be Blue held OPEN Winnetka The of the until will to haven’t FIRST NATIONAL BANK MON., TUE., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS ‘TIL 8:00 P.M. held and children’s camp, is sponsored by the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Leon Fine, 334 Moraine road, is co-chairman of the bazaar. The special events program will also have Floreine of a Chicago restaurant, who will read palms, tea leaves and cards. A photographer will be on hand to take pictures of the guests. For “RCA Victor” It’s Corumsia NOW! 6 FREE RECORDS ONE EVERY MONTH FOR SIX MONTHS. @ TELEVISION e@ RADIOS @ RECORDS held early in December. A committee is presently working out details. WN z¢ oS ~ + iN PS Fes are ¥ 5 8 ce mi rae (CE M", stybee Spel ccecere eg Fi as ph aed Met u She ss S$ tis FROA VRE 3 ee when you by N Epes We rae W l% ce fis ressscs LNG Seat 2 $492 (nao Mt is] SS or i FEgSEE, Hip rR TS Yate GU for WY Jimmy's Tailor Shop Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order Alterations of All Kinds Promptly Done Expert Dry Cleaning Service Hats Cleaned Quality & 134 North HI and Blocked Economy Ave., Highwood 2-4985 LOADS oS Yicroe 4 Plays through ony radio, phonograph or television set ola) Hy a Mrs. Frank M. Golden, 1838 Burton avenue, and Mrs. Joseph De- 50.00 4.00 150.00 for The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish will give its third annual apron, fancy goods and bake sale on Saturday, December 2. All members of the community are welcome to attend. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. until everything is sold. 25.00 250.00 Working on Christmas decorations for the YWCA Jr. $ 6.00 Community Bake Sale Dec. 2 Prior 1.00 2.00 10.00 next To Give Apron and H. Receive Photo Ribbon Tabernacle Guild Taylor LOTS OF PRESENTS Join our Christmas Club now. featured 885 Works on Bazaar SS The Young Women’s Christian Association will observe World Fellowship week with a festival November 30 at “Y” headquarters. The fair, which will continue from 10 am. through 8 p.m. will feature colorful booths with Christmas tree decorations and ecards, home-baked goods, and “white elephant’ items for sale. An advertisers’ booth will carry for sale articles donated by various manufacturers and will include pocketbooks, toilet articles, and men’s accessories. All booths will be decorated to conform with the World Fellowship theme, with colors representing the flags of all nations. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey is general chairman of the festival, and assisting her are the following club and board members: Miss Myra Jennings of the Pi Delta club; Mrs. Etta McGee of the Dunbar club; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert of the Mothers club; Mrs. Daniel McLennan of the sewing group, and Mrs. Theodore Osborne and Mrs. James Reilly, representatives of the “Y” board. The Mothers club, of which Mrs. Seiffert is president, will serve a spaghetti dinner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., to which the public is invited. Tickets will be available at the door. For those who wish to be at the festival through the noon hour, it has been arranged to serve sandwiches, cake and coffee. michelis, Group ek YWCA to Observe World Fellowship Week with Festival 7 RECORD CHANGER New 45 THE REGULAR THE CHANGER thrills in TV! The “Rut- land” combination—16-inch Eye Witness pictures—clearest, steadiest! Has extra-powerful circuits. RCA Victor’s ‘°45,’’ another changer for 78 or 33%4 rpm records; AM/FM PRICE OF radio, with im- proved “Golden Throat’? Extended Tone range. and ALONE IN A FLASH...PLAYS UP TO 50 MINUTES AT ONE PUSH OF A BUTTON Includes all Federal Taxes COLUMBIA Housenotn Appuiances Hi 2-0725 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SALES AND SERVICE — APPLIANCES — TELEVISION — RADIOS Page 21 �i REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Second Orientation Program For League of Women Voters ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park cme He ars State Regent Shore DAR The Highland Park branch of the League of Women Voters will hold the second in a series of orientation programs for new members, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, president of the local group, will speak {on league philosophy at the state GOODS ® AGENT North {level and Mrs. George discuss league local level. HI 2-0181 Carr philosophy ¢ will at the me The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired at the Phi REST HOME Home Couples for Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Pay us a visit—see other for yourself what information call a lovely place or write we General at Pomona | | . You haven’t read all of your NEWS| until you have read the Want Ads EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. For rates and intendent. Kappa Robert Metzenberg, a chemistry | ee at Pomona college in Clare- | mont, Calif., has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa National scholastic fraternity. A senior student | he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Meitzenberg of 628 Wood- | path road. Convalescents, (No Beta IMMACULATE have. CONCEPTION Super- Deerfield and | CHURCH Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IPhone Barrington Rt. Rev. wer 1410 Rev. P. Morrison, pare Runkle Mrs. Suncie 6:58 MASSES Fa eo, 16Gb: Sials teace Set tak aoe ake Was So Helpful To Her 2oyPeh B. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Nurse Tells How Hadacol Supplied Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron and Niacin Which Her System Lacked Joe Donald s— saa e : P UY, ' es aes ays—o: : ’ } : national ete of 311 Marshman | the group MT Bfe So Gist Eas Fridays and E ° : projects of the organization | . of First Leaming Pee avenue, These Come held November 9 in the ° || Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road. ° at the regular meeting home of Mrs. There’s a very of v Florence : @ Vitamins In of st —elements so vital to help main- | tain good health and physical fitness. Why Mens regent a4 Minerals Sc, : | the North Shore chapter of the DAR, greets Mrs. Ferdinand 'J. Friedle of Belleville, state regent. Mrs. Friedle outlined the CONFESSIONS Saturd J. C. : q new lease on ) life and Liquid good r kitchen Gi Form reason why | HADACOL comes in special liquid form. These precious Vitamins and Minerals are more easily and quickly absorbed into the blood stream this way—ready to go right to work. A big improvement is often noticed within a few days. Don’t Be A ‘Doubting Thomas’ \S After reading Mrs. Adele’s wonderful experience with HADACOL — how can you doubt that this great new nutritional formula will help you if your system lacks Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron, and Niacin? What HADACOL did for Mrs. Adele, it can do for you if you’re troubled with aches and pains in the shoulders, legs, and arms, certain Mrs. Jennie Lee Adele, 412 N. 27 St., East St. Louis, IIl., a nurse, says she wishes she had found out about HADACOL sooner because since taking HADACOL she feels so good. Mrs. Adele was suffering a deficiency of Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Adele’s own statement: “I have been a nurse for over 14 years. My food never seemed to agree with me. I heard one day how so many folks were being helped because of HADACOL. I tried it and after 3 bottles I could tell a big improvement. Now I eat anything I want—sleep well and I am full of energy.” Why HADACOL Such Fine Gives Results HADACOL does not bring just symptomatic relief. HADACOL now makes it possible to actually relieve the cause of aches and pains in the shoulders, legs and arms, certain nervous disturbances, and a general run-down weakened condition due to deficiencies of Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron in your system. HADACOL not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Vitamins Niacin B:, Bz, Iron, and but also helpful amounts of important Calcium and Phosphorus Page 22 nervous disturbances, insom- nia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress and a general rundown weakened condition due to such deficiencies. So what are you waiting for? Don’t you see that HADACOL is the kind of product you need— the kind you should buy and the kind you should start taking immediately! Sold wonder On to A every body HADACOL wonderful, Be fair to organ. helps yourself! you Give No feel your- self a break if you have such deficiencies! Why continue to drag yourself around—a burden to yourself and your family—when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore if you suffer a defiiciency of Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron. This great HADACOL is inexpensive, too—costs only a small amount a day. Trial size, only $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. © 1950, 4 | | | | | ) } | | : wi ith an A Automatic matic El icR Kange Electric SNR Strict Money-Back Guarantee HADACOL even helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to course through your body, carrying these great health-building elements N N The LeBlanc 4 Pep up an out-of-date kitchen with an up-to-theminute Automatic Electric Range ...and discover how you can cut imum. With even prepare while they’re the drudgery of getting meals to a minan Automatic Electric Range you can meals and stay out of the kitchen entirely cooking. Then when it’s time to eat, the a meal is ready, cooked to perfection. Completely automatic time controls, easy-to-use ovens and broilers, deep well cookers, and a variety of cooking top arrangements, plus automatically timed convenience outlets are but a few of the many cooking advantages of automatic electric ranges. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. See the new Automatic Electric Ranges today at our nearest store or your Dealer’s. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Corporation. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �Time for Refreshments HP Students Play In Youth Orchestra Two Highland Park high school students will play with the Youth Concert of Greater Chicago in its first concert of the 1950-51 season next Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Orchestra Hall. The students are Carolyn Schwarz, a senior in Miss Ruth Nelson’s session, and James Gordon, a junior in David Floyd’s session. This is Carolyn’s second year with the orchestra and the first for James. More than 100 students representing 45 different high schools in the area will participate in this event. fruit juice or milk Steven Wells, to Jo-Ann MacMillan, Susan Morelli, Nancy Lip- of their teacher, Mrs. Clara Malvey, the children set the tables, serve themselves and later clear the tables—refreshed and ready to take part in class activities. ~} IBA Convention Uncontrolled Truck | Hits Tree, Overturns Draws Many From HP to Florida Several mix Highland business with Parkers will pleasure next While driving north on Skokie |boulevard last Thursday Werner |C. Johnson, 725 George avenue, Waukegan, lost control of his | truck and struck a tree in the center of the parkway just north of ; Berkeley road. The truck turned week at the Investment Bankers association convention in Hollywood, Fla. ;over, Highland Park, police report. Among the residents who will |Braun Brothers Oil company, 360 enjoy a week in the sun are Mr.. | Central avenue, was owner of the and Mrs. O. P. Decker, E. -} truck. George, David Harris, J. M. Max-| well, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean Mc* Cormick, Lee Ostrander, Mr. and Friends of Orphans To Mrs. C. Longford Felske, the | Meet Monday in Chicago Charles Perrigos, James Quigg, and | the Myron Radcliffes. Friends of Orphans will hold its > The men, all connected with in- monthly board meeting Monday at vestment banking firms, will at- 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert tend meetings devoted to commit- | Schirmer of Chicago. Mrs. Francis tee reports and matters pertaining | W. Parker Jr., 1000 N. Ridge road, to their special field. Representa- | is a member of the board. The tives from the entire country and | Ridge Farm Preventorium in Lake Canada are invited to attend the) Forest has been added to the list convention, now holding its 39th| of orphanages that receive help ¥ session. from Friends of Orphans. Studies at LUMBER HAS BEEN OF DEERFIELD PURCHASED J. C. COLLINS And Will and Be room of stock Discontinued Sizes Discontinued Sizes of Storm and IN OR As & new CO. and fresh are offering Frames Set-up $300 Sash and Windows $300 Sash $2.00 PHONE US COURT (Everything FUEL materials, we of Window Barn Miss Lee Lansing, a student at the Sorbonne in Paris, has postponed a November homecoming preferring to continue her studies another year. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lansing of 631 Cavell avenue, hope to visit her in France next spring. Miss Lansing was graduated from the Town school in Chicago and attended the University of Chicago before entering the Sorbonne. She left for France in November of last year and has since been majoring in psychology. Known for a complete inventory COME R. G. FOLGER LUMBER 612 WAVERLY Sorbonne COMPANY By In order to make Commander D. G. Wright, 1221 iBriar place, has reported for acitive duty at the U.S. Naval acadat Annapolis, Md. Com;emy |mander Wright served with the ;navy during World War II in the | Atlantic area, followed by three years at the U.S. Naval Training Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo| center at Great Lakes. His wife routine of the morning and afternoon and two children, Susan, aged 5, and David, aged 3, plan to join at Elm Place school is the serving of | him in Maryland in early Decemthe youngsters. Here, David Crowell, ber. man and Jill Rizzolo sip their refreshments while they relax after the morning’s opening activities. Under the supervision MERCER DEERFIELD Commander Wright Serves With Navy in Maryland Part of the daily kindergarten classes THE TODAY DEERFIELD to Build 2 Anything) You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want PIANO Ads. TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work — Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy For irregularity 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. ICE We are proud to announce CREAM that we are now Luick’s Sealtest Ice Cream, ‘““Wisconsin’s Finest.” complete ice cream HIGHWOOD 39 Highwood catering ICE CREAM Avenue November 23, We do service. PARLOR HI 2-9891 ALDO PIACENZA, Prop. Thursday, serving 1950 We 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 isa 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 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, Pettijohns pense! See at for our June free 1, 1951. Limit, one package per family. \A\1/_4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS “HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI in his midst man mankind, under . . . that despite remembers the Divine war sick guid- and tyr- and the is good to them. . . that he toils to learn and of the goodness love. We have of the Lord. give thanks not caused . . and that him that not at his own works or image all man’s to lose sight in the midst of pride and power as in the midst of desolation, he looks but to the Lord whence cometh his inspiration and his strength. yourself grocer for a free package anny that to prosper worldly achievements 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 continues compassion ex- of Pettijohns. Offer expires thanks ance, afflicted and FREE PACKAGE! Try give ‘ SUNSET FOOD MART Page 23 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE Holiday Parties... HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, (Continued Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. E. Park Any G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 on Overhauled Make - Car or Chassis Truck Lubrication Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone HI from page 8) Alpha Phi sorority. Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady will set a large table in their home at 529 Forest avenue, Thanksgiving day. Their son, Wilson, a junior at Lake Forest college, and his brother and sister-in-law, the Daniel Gradys of Northbrook, will be among those who will share the turkey. Other guests include the Grady’s daughter and son-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz, and Mr. Schultz’s parents, the Warren Schultzes of Oak Park. A third son of the Gradys, Grover Jr., and his | wife, will spend the holiday in Mi- 2-3300 inot, S.D., where he is with the conservation department. Miss Nancy Moulton, a senior at Monticello Junior college, will spend several days with a classmate, Miss Mary Ely in Kansas City, Mo. Her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Arthur Moulton Jr., of 384 |Oakland avenue, recently visited |her at the college in Alton, Ill. | Holiday guests of the Robert Harvey family, 2207 Dell lane, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell and their son, Robert Jr., formerly of Highland Park and now of Webster Groves, Mo. The Harvey’s daughter, Nancy, is arriving today Laurie Nath and Shirley Patton watch Suzy Jacoby as from classes at the University of she pins a name tag on John Hausmann at the Heavenly Hop Illinois. Her brother, Robert, is also expected home from Kankakee, held November 11 at Trinity church. All four attend Highland Ill. The Harveys participated in Park High school. the Dad’s Day celebration at the university last weekend and attended the Ohio State-Illinois the university in Ann Arbor, is game. arriving today to participate in a Quiet Day at Home gathering of the Sanders family. While Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., 1727 Broadview avenue, Completing the group will be Mrs. enjoy a quiet Thanksgiving at Sander’s son and daughter-in-law, The Festival of Lights at North home, their son and daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and Shore Congregation Israel will be planning exciting weekends near their daughters, Abby Dean and celebrated from December 4 to 11. the colleges which they attend. Victoria, of 1427 S. St. Johns ave- This is the festival which comDavid will spend the holiday with nue; Mrs. Sander’s mother, Mrs. his Dartmouth college roommate, memorates the rededication of the George Boveroux, and the Robert | John Perle of Larchmont, N.Y., Temple of Jerusalem by the vicand expects to attend the Dart- Reynolds with their children, Rob| torious Maccabees in 167 B.C., in ert Jr., and Susan, of La Grange, mouth-Princeton football game in The Robert W. Sanders and itheir struggle against the SyrianNew Jersey. His sister, Peggy, is lll. sons, Thomas and Robert, |Greek King Antiochus, who athoping for a Colorado snow storm their so she can ski near the University of 328 Central avenue, plan to join 'tempted to suppress the religion after a dinner at of Colorado in Boulder. She is their relatives |of the Jews. spending Thanksgiving day with Exmoor Country club. 233 || Dr. Edgar Siskin’s sermon topic The Richard Oetjens of her roommate, Miss Beverly ByGlenwood avenue, are spending | will be “Oil for the Lamps of Chaers, in Denver. the holidays in the East, stopping /nukah.” As a part of the service, Another University of Colorado Committee of the Jean _ Perrigo, in Cleveland, O., and visiting Mrs. ithe Festivals Miss student is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oetjen’s brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Albert Mackey in | presentation of the symbols, cerePerrigo of 278 Cary avenue. Her Mr. Detroit, Mich. They hope to spend |monies and songs of Chanukah. parents who will remain out West Also as a part of this service, the several days in New York City be- | spend are to for the holiday, |Sisterhood will make its annual fore returning home. of home Thanksgiving day in the Miss Nancy Plummer will be | presentation of Bibles to the memMr. and Mrs. Donald Macomber of bers of the pre-Confirmation class. wearing a new Chi Omega pledge Mrs. Perrigo’s parents, Winnetka. ;pin when she arrives to spend | Mrs. Charles Melvoin, president of Vine 657 of the Fred Cuscadens her parents, the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Harold S. the Pi domgigeoe gabe with to attend plan also avenue, of the Sister- ¥ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Plummer of |Isador, chairman Winnetka gathering. |hood’s religious school committee, 1331 Wade street. She recently The Russell Whitneys with their and joined the sorority at Carroll col- will present the Bibles. Jr., Julia, Russell children, lege in Waukesha, Wis., where she| John, of 461 N. Ridge road, will School for Adults is a member of the freshman class. | Wolters E. A. join Mr. and Mrs. Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | The School for Adults at North in celeavenue, Judson of 1303 Israel anWhit- and Mrs. Robert Plummer of Mun- | Shore Congregation The brating Thanksgiving. delein, Ill., will complete the fam- /nounces that the interest in adult ¢ staying is Ellen, ney’s daughter, ily circle. | Hebrew classes has made it possiat Wellesley college in Massachus|ble to organize both a beginners of she is a member etts, where Thanksgiving Guests |and an intermediate group which the freshman class. Thanksgiving guests of the J. | will meet on Wednesday nights for John Straub, son of the George Mills Easton family of 1320 Jud- | a term of seven lessons. Classes Straubs of 2360 Lakeside place, is son avenue, will be their daughter | began November 8 and will run to from houseguests expecting three and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.| December 20. The beginners’ class Miami university, Oxford, O., this H. Rietz Jr., of Fort Wayne, Ind.|meets at 8 o’clock and the inter-y The visitors, David Bowen, week. daughters of the Easton’s, | mediate group at 9 o’clock. Classes Jerry Dice, and Thomas Stan- Two Congregation Israel To Hold Chanukah Services Dec. 4-11 © Automatic Heat Control © Irons shirts in 472 minutes © Operates with a single knee control © Maximum heat and pressure © Famous patented sleeve-size roll © folds to closet size |PTA will assist Dr. Siskin in the REGULARLY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill See the Gladiron at our nearest store or your Dealer’s aU aN Be ACG) a Algae Ue ara M yk , Chi Judy and Joan, will also be home Sigma former were baugh, for the holiday. fraternity brothers of John’s beMr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Morrill fore he transferred from Miami to will entertain their daughters and Northwestern university. John watched the Evanston team play sons-in-law, the Robert Kohlers of the 576 Eastwood avenue, and against the University of Michigan George Lilleys of Chicago, at a last weekend at Ann Arbor. in their home at Another spectator at the North- holiday dinner western-Michigan game was Ste- 2312 Indian Tree drive. Miss Barbara Clemence left phen Sanders, son of Mrs. David Sanders of 280 Linden Park place. | Sophomore classes at DePauw uniHis sister, Elizabeth, a student at | versity in Indiana to join her par| ents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clem| once and her sister, Joan, for the |holidays. The Harry Gardners of You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 351 Hazel avenue, will also attend la Page 24 dinner given in the Clemence | are being taught by Meyer Shisler, and are open to all who are interested. Inquiries should be directed ito the Temple office, Glencoe 725. | | |home at 1034 Clinton court. Their | daughters, Helen and Nancy, are unable to leave college classes in |the East for a trip home. Thanksgiving |home, 230 in Cedar the R. avenue, R. Wible will in- clude a turkey dinner with the | Wible’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw and their young son, Stephen Barrett, of ‘Kankakee, Ill., as holiday guests. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �To Award Trophies Christmas Savings Total $78,684, At HP Bank Reports Yacht Club Plans Winners’ The winners series land of the to missioned 1. It at Yacht Great Officers’ by Highat club’s an- Vail The lected December roughest Endorsed Jacaway, Bay road, day of taining ued at reported a black this First week, National re- Bank of Park. money represents in the bank’s in which it was members funds Christmas save colclub fortnightly and amounts ranging from $1 to $20, for season ex- a period of 50 yachtsmen in Award Bond In Shopping Area Agnes by Highland Com- The Winners’ Dinner is also the occasion each year of the award of the Malcolm Vail perpetual safety trophy, a magnificent silver cup, to the boat with the season’s best safety record. Retiring Commodore Andrew W. Kaiser, 723 Grandview avenue, will present at the dinner the club’s new flag officers elected earlier this fall. Gunter Schwandt, 1874 Burton avenue, is the new commodore, assisted by Harry Highriter, 1121 Marion avenue, vice commodore, and Edward Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place, rear commodore. Winfield Fisher Jr., 555 Deerfield road, is the new treasurer, and Mrs. James T. Barnard, 313 Park avenue, recording secretary. To fill vacancies in the club’s board, Mr. Schwandt and Avery Jones, 505 Eastwood avenue, were named directors in the recent election. Loses persons Lakes many years. A major perpetual trophy will go to both the boat with the most “firsts” and to the one with the most “points” in each of the club’s three racing groups: the fleetwind arrow class, the club fleet, and the mixed fleet. Each award will be accompanied by a small permanent replica of the big cup. Malcolm local ported dance racing local rec- grit Christmas savings checks totaling $78,684 went out to almost 1,000 and club the competitive perienced and dinner concludes most skill Shore held summer’s off will receive their Winners’ be last races beaches of North nual of sailboat Park ognition Dinner 113 N. Green the loss Satur- leather wallet an endorsed war bond $50, and $10 in cash. Oneg Shabbat at Will Home of Mrs. Davis At Cocktail Party The annual Oneg Shabbat of North Shore Hadassah will be held December 2 in the home of Mrs. Bernard Davis 1527 S. Sheridan road. Jo Fields Shalett will review “Joy Street” by Frances Parkinson Keyes for the celebration which expresses the tradition of Sabbath devotion to communal cultural company, or the A&P Honor Founder A Champagne cocktail party will be held next Monday to honor Anita Libman Lebeson, author of “Pilgrim People,’ and founder of North Shore ORT. The party, given by ORT, will be held in the home of Mrs. Irving Greenberg, Winnetka. Mrs. Sidney Morris, 376 Ravine drive, is president of the organization. Pvt. Frank Humphreys at Army Air Force Base Pvt. Frank Humphreys, 18, left last week for basic training with the U. S. Air Force at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Tex. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Humphreys enlisted for Air Force service several weeks ago. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys of 107 S. Green Bay road. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Closed today, Thanksgiving Mashall Field 2 Cnn Highland Park High school students topped their $850 quota in a recent Community Chest drive with total contributions of $900. All students made pledges early in the drive and a record of session contributions was recorded on the main bulletin board. The average collection for each session was $20 with the exception, of Mr. McLaughlin’s freshman group and Miss Whiteman’s senior session both of which reached $40. You haven't read all of your Ll Market I. Tested by ede from the Bank, 35° years H. NEMEROFF Pans 394. Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. Ht 2-0630 NEWS Square Nylon jersey elegance... glamor... endurance... Carter 1. Slip with val type lace, permanently nieated bodice and flounce, black or white 16.95 2. Dreamy permanently pleated gown with val type lace trim, white or aqua. .. $29.95 3. Lovely slip with val type lace and sheer nylon net at bodice top and flounce. Pink or black 7.95 Ravinia 4. Panties to match slip, pink or black. . 3.5 There's music in the air, there's a stag line in the offing... and there's you, looking like a dream in drifts of nylon net. The bodice embroidered with gold thread and tiny pseudo pearls. The skirt a bouffant beauty in layers of sheerest net. Wrap the fragile stole about your shoulders and 2-2300 23, 1950 Garnett < Co. make it a memorable evening! This, is just one from our exciting holiday collection in Misses’ Dresses— Second Floor Store Christmas November Eyes Across - a cloud store. —Pharmacists— Thursday, and lenses frames holiday dress is valThe Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI broken ‘ dancing con- It is easy to recognize the conscientious pharmacist by the quality pharmaceutical products he carries, and by the professional appearance of his pharmacy department. 2-2600 on: Pos your drifting, In time of illness it will relieve your mind a great deal when you have a pharmacist whom you can rely on to give that interest and service — satisfaction assured. HI service Excellent are until you have read the Want Ads. Do you take a prescription to a pharmacy fully confident that you will get the very best in drugs and service? Do you have a feeling that the pharmacist is professionally interested in your needs? Phone eg In Drive SATISFACTION ASSURED Park % High School Students Total $900 by Highland Registered Optometrist weeks. First deposits for the 1951 Christmas club will be due December 5 and receipts will be distributed just prior to Thanksgiving next year. loss was thought to have occurred either near the F. W. Woolworth and North Shore ORT Hadassah to Hold is close to home, here at Field’s open Wednesdays until Christmas—Open evenings until 9 p.m. Friday Page 25 �Pigati Juke Box Lengthens Lead Acme Drops Two To Duffy Team, Ties Up Series Juke Box, minus Mario Preti and Ky Bertagni, swept three games from Linari’s Construction company in Friday night’s play of Modenese Bowling league. Chuck Jennings’ 545 series and Dom Turchi’s 516 series took second place. Duffy & Duffy won two games from Acme Liquors to tie up the series in the Mary Jane lanes major league. Moraine Gas whipped In Modenese League Highland Ten Pin took two wins over Fred’s Department store with Bill Biaggi rolling a 526 series for Fred’s. Silver Dollar copped three jump to Sherony’s from games sixth to a third place tie. from Gualandi’s 532 series and Mondo Paul Ladurini’s 214 game and 568 series led the winners. Fiocchi’s won two games from Fabbri’s Construction company to move into a third place tie with Silver Dollar. Friday night, Fred’s are scheduled to play Pigati Juke Box; Linari’s will play Highland Ten Pin; Sherony’s team will play Fabbri’s and Silver Dollar, Fiocchi’s. League Standings Team W. Pigati Juke Box ................ 20 Highland Ten Pin ........ 17 Mer. DOUAP 28s eM 16 Fiocchi’s Stone Masons .. 16 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 15 Linari’s Constr. Co. “15 Sherony’s Hardware store 11 PROP Be a ett 10 ki 10 is 14 14 15 15 19 20 I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Open Friday ’til 9 p.m. HI 2-0630 Highland Park Veri-Thin Selma. Matchingsnake bracelet, ...... $33.75 Paganelli’s See League James Stewart, “The 1:30 Barbara fun MON., Hale Pot” Patrice Daring Adventure VFW League the Team W. ae) UO ee ee 23 Werhane Serv. Sta. ........ 19 Moroney Insurance ........ 19 Acme Isiquor: ei 18 Peddle Plasterers .......... 17 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 12 Clavey Nursery ................. 11 * * * 3.00. 8 ke ap ete ee oe a Se ics ek Give Holiday Percy L. 10 14 14 15 16 21 22 553—204 501 gat 202 200 Dinner Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 590 Homewood avenue, will be Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and their son Scott, of Deerfield, and the Eugene Mastersons of Homewood avenue. picture floor. are Making Ernest Ballenger of Indian LAST DAY THURSDAY Nov. 23 Matinee Thanksgiving Day, at 2:00 Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl LITTLE WORDS aa ? -? Dennis py HAVEN -DA YJAMES Attends UN The Oak Terrace Meeting Nov. 29th Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Gary Merrill, Geo. Sander You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Reet “All About Eve” WED., THURS., & FRI., Nov. 28-29-30-Dec. 1 O'Connor, Patricia Medina, “FRANCIS” Army Sat., Dec. 2—“ALL ABOUT EVE” Coming: “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” “DESTINATION, MOON” “THE JACK POT” Jean Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after 2-0605 6:30, 1:30 p.m. incl. tax WED., THURS. Nov. 22-23 Holiday Matinee Thursday Direct from loop “ALL Bette ABOUT EVE” Davis, Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm Montalban Weekend Cap at Nelson, on preceded tellwith TUE., WED., John Garfield, “THE THU., 28-30 Patricia Neal BREAKING Starting FRI., POINT” DEC. 1 “TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” Coming Soon: vard.” “Sunset Ill. BE BAD” with Joan Fontaine, Robert Bryan, Zachary Scott FRI., Nov. 24 thru Nov. 30 “RIO Wayne, FRI., SAT., GRANDE” Maureen SUN., Dec. O’Hara 1-2-3 “TRIPOLI” Boule- Maureen O’Hara, students. recent X-ray One high school student has been asked to report to the association’s clinic for further study and examination because of suspicious shadows on his film. Four films were defective and will have to be retaken. Other findings among the children consisted of one abnormal normal heart bone Teachers and three ab- conditions. and other school em- ployees were also X-rayed. In its downtown location, 670 persons were X-rayed on the mobile unit. Of these, nine have been asked to visit the clinic. There another, larger X-ray picture will be taken and other tests made before a diagnosis is given. There were also some defective films which will have to be retaken. Other findings on this group of people included seven plural conditions, one chronic bronchitis, three bone conditions, seven abnormal hearts, one thyroid condition and one possible lung tumor. In five days of operation in the Highland Park-Highwood area, a total of 1,898 free chest X-rays were taken on the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit, Mrs. Vaile said. Students Aid Production John Students will take an active part in the production end of the show, “Thanksgiving Day at Grandmother’s House,” which the sixth and seventh grades of Braeside school will present for the holidays. Ronald Johnson and Michael Garfinkle assisted by Joel Gold- stein been (Thanksgiving Day) Nov. 23rd John of the are in charge of sound ef- fects. Third grade students directed by Miss Muriel Meyer, are handling program decorations and a student staff under the leadership of Harry Kubalek, shop instructor, will take charge of lighting. The narrative floor chorus has Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 TO results surveys held in Highland Park by the Lake County Tuberculosis association were released today by Mrs. H. S. Vaile, of Highland Park, board member of the TB association. The Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray unit spent two days in Highland Park schools and two days at the corner of Second street and Central avenue. In the schools, only those children who reacted positively to the tuberculin test were X-rayed. They included 180 children from the grade school and 184 high school Of Program at Braeside Grinnell DEERPATH THURS. Nov. at Monmouth Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Charles Bartells of 9 Ravine lane, has been selected for membership in White Caps, the women’s swimming group at Grinneli college in Iowa. The club annually presents a spring aquacade show. Miss Bartell is a member of Grinnell’s junior class. “BORN ge o Pitts, and Francis, the Mule who talks Photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froehlich of 380 Ravine drive, visited their daughter, Dorothy, during the recent parents’ day activities at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. Accompanying the Froehlichs was Roger Baker Jr., son of the senior Bakers of 800 S. Linden avenue, a student at Loyola University Dental school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilner of 707 S. St. Johns avenue, also participated in the weekend celebration. Their daughter, Edna Mae, is a senior student at the college and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Miss Froehlich, who is affiliated with the same sorority, is a member of the sophomore class. White “RIGHT CROSS” Zasu Mary project was correlated Spend Miss Susan Ostrander, a senior at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, was chosen to represent her college recently at meetings of the United Nations assembly in New York. Miss Ostrander joined delegates from several Eastern colleges for a weekend devoted to UN sessions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of 250 Central avenue. Ricardo Donald Jr. music and rhythms, ended with children enjoying a Thanksgiving dinner together of corn meal mush and cranberry sauce, which they cooked themselves. Wymore eta Prior ing of the Thanksgiving story and its meaning to early Pilgrims at kindergarten. Color by Technicolor special Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Nov. 25 at 2:00 “RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING PINES” with Gene Autry Plus 4 Cartoons F HAVER ‘LUNDIGAN and headdresses and drums GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 “THREE H. costume, are Joseph Kiehl and Becky Parker, and the Indians in Standings November 20 TUE., Page 26 The FRI. to MON. Nov. 24-27 June Allyson, Dick Powell, “Rocky Mountain” WED., X-Ray Surveys Told Robert Brehmer, standing, portrayed a duck and Christine Volpendesta a turkey, in this picture of Thanksgiving time taken at Oak Terrace school kindergarten. Seated, in Pilgrim TUES. Flynn, Starting | Results of Recent Anyone wishing to attend may make reservations before Sunday with Marie Franzese, HI 2-2741. FRI. Ar Sih MON., : 22% 24.27 hit! Jack SUN., Errol from SATURDAY Hilarious L. 12 pBe 13 14 14 18 18 19 ALCYON THEATRE—WAUKEGAN thru Standings Account GENESEE NOW and The Catholic Young Peoples’ club of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will have its first anniversary dinner at the Rustic Manor next Wednesday. Attractions Continuous Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rizer of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Hollis, to Daniel Philip Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen, 309 Ravine drive. Miss Rizer and her fiance are both students at the University of Illinois. Mr. Cohen, a graduate of Proviso Township High school, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Miss Rizer is affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Young Peoples’ Club to Hold Anniversary Dinner Hollywood’s Greatest games Ro, Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, $125 A Charge Of Hollis Rizer, Daniel Philip Cohen Team Ww. PROTO ii gcc ee eg eS 18 Durty 6b Durty: g.2602. 18 Moraine: Gas a: 17 MaPy PONG scissionccs 16 FGOSQRGILY Bi a. ccs 16 Keeley Half & Half .... 12 IIL: FTN dic bre a rie 12 Witten’s Electric ............ 11 B. Senesikle Wie MABE phi Pi PNCSNON 39,7: WAMRAING: RAM er ¥ two Announce Engagement Keeley Half and Half took two from Del Rio. Mary Jane Lanes won three from Witten’s Electric. Scotts Open in Thanksgiving at Oak Terrace Payne directed by Mrs. Harriette Rose, sixth grade class instructor. The play is a choric poem writ- ten and conducted C. Phelps. Weekend in Storm by Miss Anne Lake Mrs. Wilma Faulkner and her son, Michael of) 2029 S. St.. Johns avenue, are spending several days in Storm Lake, Ia., visiting with Mrs. Faulkner’s sister and brotherin-law, the J. R. Hawbeckers. Mrs. Faulkner’s son, James, is with the 437th Wing Carrier squadron in Tokyo, Japan. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �te Cog WANT AD RATES PHONE CALL 20 words $] 50 Cor Only 23 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland This cost will cover the @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week's Issue PUBLIC Current Sealed proposals for the sale and removal of the buildings described herein will be received by the State of Illinois, Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage Street, Elgin, Illinois, until 10:00 A.M., Dec. 1, 1950 and at that time publicly opened and read. These proposals cover the sale and removal of the following buildings: Telephone NEAR Want Ad Service @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 @ Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND ILLINOIS Group No. One frame 2 cottage One S. St. Johns DEERFIELD Waukegan 615 Frame story) (29 ft. x 12 property Road Road ft.) located on the Palo on the Lake-Cook County East of the Skokie Illinois. eS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LLL (Improved) LISTINGS A home for a good sized family need not be large—nor hard and costly to maintain. This red brick 2 story home doors own from Michigan, beautifully wooded on its ravine. 1st floor contains generously sized living and dining rooms, sun room, powder room and kitchen. On the 2nd fl. are the master suite, plus 3 other bedrooms and tiled bath. Full basement and attic. Screened summer house. 2 car heated garage. Offered for sale for the first time—at only $42,500. Fine Georgian Colonial with riparian rights in central location. The gracious center entrance hall with beautiful staircase opens onto brick patio, large living room, and magnificent glazed porch overlooks the lake. Off the dining room is a small screened porch. Excellent kitchen facilities with butler’s pantry and a powder room complete the Ist fl. Four large bedrooms, sleeping porch and three baths on second floor. Additional bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. Exceptional value at $57,500. Call Mrs. Pierce for inspection. Exclusive Agents H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. EBERSOLE Inc. HI 2-1212 REALTY Sherwood Forest—beautiful brick colonial, 3 bdrm., 1% tile bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., basement, gas heated; also 50 ft. lot, $1500. November proposal forms BY ORDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS CHAS. P. CASEY, DIRECTOR CLIFFORD M. HATHAWAY, CHIEF HIGHWAY ENGINEER 23, 1950 7 Rm 5 Rm Rm home Lg Brk Ex LDK Bed Ranch SALE Par'-* Loc 3 R S master Ie type Gar 332 Greenbay, Bed N H Ravinia R 28500 Pk 20000 Sec N. St. Johns Tel. for for 502 those their who new Central like ranch privacy home. BENJ. Ave. west side of building sites and Call Tel HI Glencoe Other homes good values in ranch and in all price brackets. 2 HI 2-0577 REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 1 year old, 2 story brick, 2 bdrms., full basement. Gas heat; monthly payments of $85 including taxes and maintenance. Small down payment required. Owner moving out of town. We have houses to suit every purse. or excellent service get RESULTS WITH RINGER. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central Highland Park 2-6600 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS SKOKIE We have for sale a six room house in the most desirable section of Skokie (Evanston school district and post office) gas heat, large basement, rumpus three Bankers Chicago. room bedrooms, rage. Would lease and chase or sacrifice it and bar in attached ga- give option to purtoday for $36,500. Life and Casualty Company, Tel. Mr. Lehane, SPring 7-7000. LAKE BLUFF, 2 bedroom home. Large living room, large combination kitchen and dining room. Oil heat, 1 block from lake in wooded area. For appointment phone Lake Bluff 2564. sAKE Use Ce the ee Classified BLUFF—Choice ke a ee and REAL wooded 80 foot Stone. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 8 years in H.P. HI to at Bargains in many lots. ee fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Ads. to two apart- STORES @& TO RENT for ft. storage business. Will divide. Tel. Lake Forest 410. located, or Warren APARTMENTS small Herrick. or (Furnished) 153. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) AVAILABLE to rentals—by owner—3 bedroom modern 7 room home, unfurnished, rear 4 room apartment over 2 car garage, furnished or unfurnished, both oil heat, fine location in Highwood. Convenient to schools, transportation. For appointment call HI 2-3949. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE neatly decorated modern 4 to 5 bedroom home in SE Highland Park. Rent up to $500 monthly. Year lease. Tel. Lincoln 9-0169. PROSPECTIVE parents desperately need a 3 or 4 room house or apartment in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 3263. HELP a Navy man do his work by finding a home for his family. List your rental housing with the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Housing Office, = Majestic 2300, extension EXECUTIVE, wife, one child, want 4 or 5 bedroom house, unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-073838. HI 2-0093 FARMS or FOR Res. 2-0037 SALE NEAR ACRE FARM ELKHORN 8 Homes. Two full modern. 2 barns, 2 silos, full complete set of outbuildings. Excellent soil in high state of fertility. For sale because of illness in family. Available with fine line of personal. If you want a good farm in a good location with good buildings that is a real producer—THIS IS YOUR PLACE. Do come up and see it. Also, other farms of all sizes and prices. Write for free BEST list. se 264 MORRISSY ELKHORN, & GILBERT WISCONSIN HI 2-2221 of 3461 after 6 LARGE room, own twin entrance. men, dents. beds, ~ HELP WANTED Suitable naval officers, Call L.F. 1674. HELP WANTED or EMP. college stu- ASSISTANT Cook, helper, to live in. Apply Lake Forest HELP WANTED MESSENGER (Clerical) Forest HELP WANTED oan 1700. FIREMAN Wanted by NORTH SHORE LINE at Highwood experience necessary Free transportation Many benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Hospital, health and insurance plans. Medical examination necessary. Apply quickly to Maintenance of Way Dept. NORTH SHORE LINE Highwood, Ill. Tel. HI 2-0500 RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. LK-64-105, Freeport, Il. mene aa SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED girl to serve parties dinners. Phone Ontario 4490, ask Gay. - CLERK DOMESTIC eee also diet kitchen Straight 8 hour day. Hospital. Phone Lake STATIONARY and fer SERVICE CLEANING WINDOW Storms, Screens, etc. Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and 8 p.m. for work at Lake Forester each Tuesday. Apply Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. EXPERIENCED white maid, serving and downstairs cleaning. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 464. SECOND maid. Upstairs work and serving. Adult family. References required. Tel. HI 2-1630. NURSEMAID wanted for one child. Experienced, able to drive. References. Tel. Libertyville 2-1603. MAID for general housework. One child in nursery school, small home. Need not be experienced, but recent references required. Tel. HI 2-1021. WOMAN to serve and wash dishes, from 4:30 on, for Christmas day. Tel. 2-2698. EXPERIENCED second maid. December 12th to January 12th. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Bluff 260 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. (Miscellaneous) HANDYMAN to work inside and out. Also positions for women, any department of hospital. Living quarters for single people or small family. Desirable position for a couple. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A perso.al service olacing dependable, efficient household help in all canacities Tel T,..F 2329 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. HI 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 increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis. Mnraclean Co., Deerfield 444. No private bath, for business and Tel. GENERAL housework, adult family of four. No heavy cleaning. Experience and_ references’ required. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-4034. RENT rent, near transportaat all times. Tel. HI walking WOMAN to serve and wash dishes Christmas afternoon. Also girl for light housework and assist care child during Christmas vacation. Stay some nights. Tel. HI 2-5103. p.m. SINGLE room for tion, hot water in optional. YOUNG WOMAN, general light housework, good ironer, assist plain cooking. 4 to 5 day week, full or part time. Glencoe 2074. GENTLEMAN preferred. Private room, bath and entrance way. Phone Lake Forest lady Stay, “sro crameneny ere ROOM for rent in private home, block to transportation; gentleman preferred. Tel. HI 2-6187 after 4 p.m. for invalid lady on SatSundays. Must be capable assisting WOULD like to share my apartment with girl or woman, or soldier’s wife who is alone. Call for further information. HI 2-3798. TO house Tel. wages. collect. dressing. 2-1258. a ———————————______________ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ROOMS small SECOND, white, 3 adults, near transportation. Good COMPANION urdays and TO RENT (Deerfield) (Domestic) I AM looking for a woman who will help me raise 2 youngsters in very pleasant home surroundings. Room and board, salary. Tel. HI 2-7275. STUDIOS Centrally garage, WANTED GENERAL housework, no cooking. Two children. Nice room, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-7454. Box 2-6586. story HOMESITES Lge. wooded lots in Sherwood Forest. ‘Winding concrete streets with storm ‘and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Very reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 convertible 50x25 suitable 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK Under construction in Sherwood Forest a fine ranch home in a beautifully wooded setting; good size liv. rm. with fireplace, din. aleove; streamline kit. 2 nice bdrms. and knotty pine den that can serve as another bdrm., tile bath, powder rm., att. gar. You will like it at $29,900. OFFICES BUILDING GLENCOE YOUR OWN HOME PAID FOR LIKE RENT setting or house ments. Cash transaction. Write Q-5, c/o Highland Park News . FURNISHED, 4 bedroom house, walking distance to transportation; $200 a month with lease to reliable party. Tel. Mr. Lundquist, FlInancial 6-4686. Tel. 2-7278 larger BRICK RANCH—ONLY $25,000 | Built 2 years ago, large liv. rm. with fireplace, dinette, mod. kitchen, 3 bedrm., bath, screened porch, utility room, 2 car gar. Low cost oil heat, low taxes. Immediate possession. A real buy on today’s market. today. PIERSEN HELP FOR rent—5 room heated furnished apartment and garage. Convenient location. For information call Deerfield 470 Hill STILL AVAILABLE A few choice acre lots on N. Ridge Road. Marvelous WANTED LOTS OF EYE APPEAL IN THIS lovely home in East Highland Park Frame exterior is painted light blue, interior has large living rm. with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitchen, maid’s room and bath on _ Ist. Master suite of 2 bedrooms and _ bath, guest room, nursery suite with 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. In excellent condition. Price of $47,500 includes beautiful carpeting. EXCEPTIONAL 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. ESTATE NEED a house. 3-4 bedrooms, preferably east central part of town. Or, 238500 & SON Ave. I AD WF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 21500 Prop 2-6 Room Apt Bldg Call us for other listings. E. T. SKIDMORE REAL (Improved) lot, near lake, schools and transportation. Only $3,000. Phone Wilmette 1644. PELGIADD LADHEEMSOEO SS OS LHHE Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. colonial, oil hot water heat, 3 car gar., $22,500; also several 2 to 4 bdrm. homes, $7,500 and up. 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Thursday, Official may be obtained from the above office. The Department of Public Works and Buildings reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. is situated only a few Lake Highway. Detailed information may be obtained from the office of the District Engineer, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage Street, Elgin, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath NEW (1-car). One frame dwelling (one story) (46 Ave. very 712 (114 Garage 7 has LANG ft. x 20 ft.) _ HIGHLAND PARK Lg WANT HI 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland PARK, Group No. 1 One two story brick house (33 ft. x 30 ft.) located on the Lake-Cook County Road about 300 feet East of Skokie Highway. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 REAL Income NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS The Lake Forester for ILLINOIS AND BUILDINGS DIVISION of HIGHWAYS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS News Ads will be accepted OF DEPARTMENT OF WORKS insertion in all 4 papers. Want (improvea) or Less) STATE @ SALE Park) YOUR dependable. Drive, experienced, COUPLE, fine cooking, top North Shore references. Write Box B-10 c/o Lake Forester. care of 1 child in my home to 4 years of age. Tel. HI WILL take days. 1% 2-3149. WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, Tel. each. Best references. cents 2-7241. RAINED or nana work desires nurse convalescent. Tel. HI inwith 2-3372. washing and do ironing WILL or 836 2-7287 Tel. HI home. ers ii? WOMAN for experienced HI 2-0372. cleaning and have on 75 25 Hi in my Bloom Thursdays; references. Page Tel. 27 �BABY WOMAN sitting SITTING employed evenings. HOUSEHOLD days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. COLDSPOT ae GOODS FOR refrigerator, Reasonably SALE 7 cu. priced. 2-2694, SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) SOLID knee ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. TWO experienced Storm men windows, desire screens, 6-8 hand made _ child’s Tel. HI 2-2178 be- p.m. re- pairing, wall washing, yard work. Also odd jobs. References furnished. Phone L.F. 15386. Sale $5; FRIDAY only, refrigerator, 4 good piece porch condition; set, TWO modern decorator lamps (torchier), two modern custom built sofas. Willing to sell at a loss. Tel. HI 2-7182 after 7 p.m. buy, BARGAINS: Boy’s size 16, heavy brown winter overcoat, $10; tan gabardine sport coat, fleece-lined, $13; tuxedo, $10; all excellent condition. Woman’s size fur coats, capes, evening wraps, suits. Phone Lake Bluff 730. DINING ROOM set, Chinese Chippendale, solid mahogany, table, 6 chairs and buffet, Tel. HI 2-1068. bedroom G.E. 81. MOUTON, practically new, purchased at Victor Furriers; will sacrifice, Tel. HI 2-2576. RACOON size 14, BE 2.1778. SILVER fox jacket, size 12-14, condition, reasonable. Tel. HI GOODS perfect 2-1041. we FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ANTIQUE Early American chairs and tables, excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. PUBLIC Mrs. Iona Slimm, owner John W. Corrigan, auctioneer Phone Euclid 6-4731 ore BUY TV AT COST Sunday Only—3 P.M. to 8 P.M. We must clear our television inventory. A small deposit will hold any set till Christmas. Every Sunday is open house. Free coffee and cake—free ice cream and toys for kiddies. Drive down Sunday and bring the family to R. S. CAMPBELL APPL. CO. 1943 Central St. EVANSTON, ILL. See terrific bargains in used R.C.A., Admiral, Motorola and Philco. Large screens as low as $69.95. Buy refrigerators, ranges, radios and all electrical appl. at wholesale prices. SUNDAY ONLY 3 0 Pi eS: PM. CHINESE rug 9x12 ft.; 2 other rugs; chest and mirror; night stand; 2 chairs; tent and sleeping bag. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 8178. ENGLISH bone china dishes, royal Worcester make, priced less than half present day cost. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. CROSLEY electric refrigerator, $45; Magic Chef stove, $25; baby electric washer, porch bench, box springs, and miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-5362. coat, size Deerfield 12 and 14. 759 Friday Reasonable. FRIGIDAIRE—1947, 9 cubic Like new in every respect. B-15 c/o Lake Forester. JUNIOR Tel. HI bed; MODERN baby 2-6152. Lawson Tel. or Saturday. buggy; sofa, foot Write Thor mahogany size. Box ironer. din- ette set, 2 mahogany end tables and lamps. Tel. Lake Forest 2714 evenings. LAWSON style sofa, brown velour, in good condition, - Page28 reassnable. Tel. HI 2-0730. with chintz machine. slip Tel. cover; Deerfield N. FOR SALE 1 APPLES west of Libertyville, 1% er mile mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m., Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday 2 GIRLS’ bicycles, large size, good condition, $12.50 each. 2 pairs girls’ white shoe ice skates, about size 6. Very reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 2110. RUMMAGE SALE ELKS HALL 562 Laurel Ave., H.P. WED., NOV. 29, 6 P.M. THURS., NOV. 30 9 A.M. Given by H.P. Emblem Club GIRL’S sixteen inch bicycle with adjustable and detachable balancing wheels for rear wheel; bought new last Christmas. Now $18. Also sturdy tricycle, $10. Tel. 2-0197. mattress. in excellent Call evenings. AFRICAN violets: in bloom. 150 vars. $1-$1.50 ea. Pink and all colors. Mrs. Paul N. Webb, McHenry Ave., 2 mi. so. of Rt. 14, Crystal Lake 1336-M2. AT REASONABLE PRICES—in good condition, Dormeyer Mixmaster, six year size crib and mattress, 5 year size Taylor tricycle. Tel. HI 2-6771. CHRISTMAS LIONEL O27 gauge. freight cars TOYS TRAIN Engine whistle), yours complete DOLL HI automatic HOUSE c/o $95. Call furniture for H.P. Andy renovated Christmas. Liv- Write and set—includes engine, freight cars, transformer, switch tracks, and control buttons. Tracks mounted on board, set three years old, rarely used. Very reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 1786. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR FLAT clarinet, wood, good condition. Tel. HI HI MOTOR SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-6300 Tel. USED HI SALES EXPERT 2-6343 CAR OUTLET PULVER-NASH, Jim OF Inc. Glencoe Nash 600, 2 dr., overdrive, bed, Weather Eye air conditioned, select guarantee. 48 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero-Sedan, perfect and full accessories. 48 Ford super deluxe, 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater. 42 Pontiac 8 cyl. 2 dr. $250. Hours: 1 p.m. through 9:30 p.m, radio, heater, one condition. $350.00 run- FORD 1948 2 door Super DeLuxe. equipped. Blue-grey. 8,000 miles. Owner, 1075 E. Wesley. Fully $1050. FORD, 1949 custom, eight, two door, fully equipped, 9200 miles, perfect condition, $1475. Tel. owner, Deerfield 1053W. FORD, $150. 1937, Tel. original owner; HI 2-8699. 40,000 miles; FORD, 1949, 2 door custom V-8 in excellent condition. See Mrs. D. Tillman, 380 Central, after 4:30 p.m. NASH Lafayette four door sedan, 1987. Good tires, heater, seat covers, good looking, good running. $175. Private. Tel. HI 2-1636 evenings or Sunday. Est. Garbage LO CE CE BIRDS, BEAGLE pup, agg Blow, I AR ANNE CATS, RO $50, in 2-4951. Black glasses, dinners, Tel. HI 2-1508. HOME Humus Tel.el. HI 20886 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. INSTRUCTION Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—viener tome clean now rogress. Others will start soon. r TAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home day or evening by experienced MASSEUSE. Doetor’s references. Mrs. Betty Scharrer, Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. STURTZ or for parties. Soil ree 7-8 PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. CLOGGED SEWER? Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 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 Construction INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Avoid disappointment. If you are planning on doing painting yourself, call us in at our store at any time. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. ORDER Tel. S153. a St.e Joh WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed Libertyville rent LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Tel. dishes, to cocktail CONVALESCENT a.m. Park MARY’S HILL—state licensed, beautifully appointed private nursing home, specializing in bed cases. Fully staffed day and night nurses. Phone Elgin 7409. LAUNDERETTE 3 months, champion sired. 400 County Line, Deerfield bowls and 314. suits, dresses. size alterations. 571 Central Ave, for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 2051 only. DRESSMAKING Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE L.F. punch 1868 Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. CATERING: weddings Deerfield WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Tel. DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. silver, MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. ERIC POODLES, Standard, several colors, show and pet. Best blood lines. One son of champion. Carillon Colin of Puttencoye. Phone Glenview 4-1582. of watchmakers CATERING GORDON’S CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR eR DOGS N. Collection “For Work Upholstering 88rd St. and Gilboa expert 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt LOANS and 2 Forest 216 NASH 1941 Ambassador 6. Radio, heater, overdrive, engine recently’ overhauled, Make offer. Tel. Lake Bluff 1988. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Lake by PROMPT SERVICE Special “Get Acquainted” Sale on jewelry now in progress. LEEDS JEWELERS Sheridan Highland REPAIR W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. owner, Phone in very good HI 2-4331. Done SERVICE Stephens L.F. BUICK—1941, new motor, one owner. Selling for $600. Tel. Lake Forest 803. 19381 roadster condition. Tel. AND GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. 49 DESOTO, 1940, in very good bP. 2788. NEW CARPENTER money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, etc. Colors mixed to order. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 2-1846 BLANK WANT ADS Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §....... starting (Date) word or initial, very name, telephone the number ihudadoceghous tu’ (9 sphavubhc cura ad below for............ and address, when times, Count each reckoning Adak croc 5 words a tue as usa ee aes 10 words denice: 15 words ak: ae Weeds acmeb ear eiain - ninoraeesiccuan 25 words wcehidinigal nee” mania Ee cdcienle: © bsaas ape ieaa ll iene: piace a leus 30 words Lakuptipaloumes.. cobghvakissapeabee AimhUickian de emi seb idisbacbiua”’cunins caddsuates #0 Gases bemeaeaben paidocevepliten 2bedlix ia Ce Pes eee ee teens) cae cpubedeandui tetas Words Cost 20 1.50 LOSTheavy gold man’s ring, ‘D.B., reward.. Tel. - HI 2-2720. a initials run cost. cc Nis seer FOUND Please (Send Check or Money Order). Paine. & NORTH aan LOST—Toy terrier, 4 months old, 4 white feet, ginger colored spots on white body. Large mark towards tail. Answers to name “Ginger.’”? No identification tags. Please return. Phone Lake Forest 1509. LOST PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1495 Ave. SALE MOST moderately priced is what you will say of my 30 or more brand new spinets. All are factory guaranteed which can’t be said of used ones. If you want the smallest piano to be had, I have it, $395. It’s even smaller than the Mini made by Hardman. 3 new spinets to rent, rental applied if bought. Phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 for appointae day or evening. If busy dial GR 5-6020. B 445 This - MERCURY Waukegan Highwood 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 a to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 Box News. train Be INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT SEWERS milk 2-3454. upholstered R-15 for a SERVICE 4 ear, 5 switches, station, new automatic coal loader, water tower, many other accessories. 40 pieces of track. Everything in good eondition; cost new $175, ingston, CAe FOR MAIL ORDER SET (with including Lae St. 430 LC SIX year crib and Tel. HI 2-0958. First AUTO WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 6 cubic feet, $30; electric blanket, double, at half price. Tel. Lake Forest 2087. ONE overhead garage door, condition. Tel. HI 2-2598. CLOGGED Your GIRL’S bicycle in good condition; leatherette doll buggy, children’s books, navy blue snow suit, size 12-14. Tel. HI 2-2822. HI 8) «Gas HIGHWOOD FORD ning an ELECTRIC RUGS, 9x12 Gulistan, 9x15 maroon wilton; oak kitchen table and chairs; one racoon and one black chinchilla cloth 279-W2. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques Butterfield Road Re-sale Shop, 1 FULL sized green Simmons Hid-a-bed davenport, Lawson style; 9x12 Sarouk Oriental rug; beautiful antique Chinese secretary; large oak and mahogany dresser and mirror. Tel. Deerfield 39. MOVING—furnishings for two bedroom apartment. Refrigerator, wash machine, double bed, chest, dresser, dining set, davenport, chairs, storage couch, electric sewing machine, tables, lamps, rugs, studio couch, miscellaneous items. Phone 1700—Gabert. Lake Forest Deerfield Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. at 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, as stove, gag heater, mangle, dishes, garden tools and other articles too numerous to mention. chair washing NO. SUCTION Oo: furniture Tel. MISCELLANEOUS coat with hood to match, excellent condition, $85. Tel. HOUSEHOLD $50. CUSTOM made Hollywood double bed with box springs, innerspring mattress. Slip covered headboard; walnut dining room table, complete with 3 leaves, 6 chairs with natural leather seats; GIRL’S fine beaver coat, $200; woman’s Persian lamb cape, 3 quarter length, $200. 108 LIVING ROOM carpet, 42 square yards, rust, excellent condition. 1944 S. Sheridan, H.P. SALE TOR BUSINESS SERVICE 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. stove, _ ELEGANT muskrat coat, size 16. Real $200. Phone Lake Forest 3178. 1949 BUSINESS Mercury, overdrive, other extras. one you will have to see, low THRORGO Secs eee are Pres sate Lincoln 4 dr., price low, a real OOS OS ae iia as cise ens H. P. LINCOLN good oven; large antique cupboard; handmade stair carpet; books; miscellaneous. 819 Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-5282. MAN, 50 years old, wants 4 to 6 hours work around middle of day. Partially disabled, cannot do heavy work. Call Bill, HI 2-3709. FOR 1940 BARGAINS PRACTICAL nurse desires to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people. Will assist with light housework. References. Can travel. HI 2-4603. CLOTHING 1948 1949 AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet Fl. 2 dr, fully equipped, very clean ......... $1295 Dodge 2 dr. fully equipped, very low mileage. See this car 1345 Mercury 4 dr., 1 owner car, lota:-0f: Cxevas. = ss0'. vecen's a> oe Se eee Plymouth, this one like new, Ber EASY washing machine for sale, two years old, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 224J. work. screen mahogany, hole desk. tween USED ft., good '1949 Tel. HI 1949 Rate ac ete eee $1.50—20 a eae enonaeer a Miaa. ecl a a PU 23 1.65 words i la a3 1.75 or less—5c ‘each cd 28 1.90 additional ae eo} 30 2.00 word. i eee Thursday, November 23, 1950 �PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Can help you problem. Tel. Box c/o N-65 if ANONYMOUS you have FInancial H.P. Prep Tankmen Clash With Maine Nov. 30 a 6-1475 drinking or write The News. Highland teams TO my states George customers: that I am Gleason, Some salesman transferred. Illinois Blind falsely Thank township you. Products. LIMITED over REDUCTION! stocks of roof be reduced. 15 per roof treating jobs tives from North Nov. Winter hold- preservatives must cent with 10 discount on all clear preserva- to Dec. Shore Maintenance. 15, 1950. Wilmette Park travel high TUNING & 377. REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect PLANTS & VIOLETS. Distinctive Circle. Tel. Lake for 169 Forest 516. by Richard REST ABBOTT HOUSE VJIGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS, E ;, In reply to Doug Keare’s letter to the editors last week, we would like to say we do realize that there are many parents who were loyal supporters of our football teams who were not mentioned in our column of a few weeks ago. We’d like to let those parents know that the teams really appreciated their support. Now, with the basketball and swimming seasons just starting, we hope to see you and other parents at the games and meets. Our frosh-soph basketball team really played circles around Argo last Friday, to win its first game of the season. The varsity put up a good fight, but lost a close game. Note of warning to all those in 6th period lunch: Paul Jones is apt to get on the loose again. The poor boy is so basketball crazed that he’s always throwing things— including cake at the Wender twins! To all girls who don’t have a date to Turnabout yet, here are a few tips on how to get your man: 1. Haunt him all day—ducking into doorways when he _ turns around. 2. As soon as you see him with a bunch of his boy friends, be sure to run up and tell him you must talk to him. 3. Beat around the bush until you have only fifteen seconds to dash up three flights of stairs to class. 4. Take a deep breath and... say you'll talk to him later. 5. After school be sure to cor- so he’ll be late to basket- ball practice. 6. Grab him gently by the arm (crunch), take another deep breath, and yell softly in his ear, “You’re going to Turnabout with me!” (Be sure he’s backed up against a locker so he can’t get away). Last Saturday Last Saturday night everyone had the chance of going to the fall play or watching the Harlem Globe Trotters. It’s too bad we all couldn’t have seen both. Couples of the week: Bob Cohler and Pat Murrie, Dick Klingler and ‘‘Lainy’” Mayer. By keeping our column unsigned we find we’ve really created a mystery. front and rear of the new 1951 Fords is shown in this Purnell of Purnell and Wilson, local Ford dealers. HOMES For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra) Tel HI 2-6080 ner him new styling of both The dual-spinner grille and longer, photo of the Convertible and the Custom Club Coupe. wrap-around bumpers give the front end a wider, more massive appearance and additional chrome and wider tail lights add to the rear end appearance. The 1951 models feature Fordomatic Drive, the new automatic transmission, as optional equipment, it was announced varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants home growing. James R. Gillette, Washington previous BULBS Several Everyone has been kept quite busy accusing people of writing it and arguing about just who it is that does. All we can _ Thursday, November. 23, 1950 Maine November Work Hard’ Coach Mark Panther is pleased with the recent showings of the freshman and sophomore boys in Edward AFRICAN the school, ‘Frosh-Soph PIANO swimming to 30, for a dual swimmnig meet. In preparation for the event, the the varsity squad has been participating in hard workouts and is beginning to show up well in time trials. Last Tuesday they met Niles in their first meet of the season. ROOFING A will Alessandro Monsagrati to Play at Grandi-Hull Nuptials The Rev. R. Lambert When Miss Emily Grandi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of West Park avenue, and Charles Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs William F. Hull of Pleasant avenue, are married in Immaculate Conception church this Saturday morning, Alessandro Monsagrati Italian violinist, will be the soloist. Signor Monsagrati, artist and violin craftsman, arrived in this country from Rome in May, and on October 14, under the sponsorship of the Illinois Federation of Music clubs, gave an exhibition of paintings and violin craft in Chicago. Opening of the exhibition was preceded by his first American violin concert. At Saturday’s wedding, Mrs. Robert G. Botner will accompany Signor Monsagrati, who has played for many weddings in Rome. He will play an aria by Robert Schumann, Cesar Franck’s “Panis Angelicus,” and Schubert’s ‘‘Ave Maria.” Interfaith Group Frank Ponsi Starts Army Training At Missouri Fort Among the Highland Park servicemen stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, St. Louis, Mo., is Frank Ponsi, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viterbo Ponsi of 130 High street, Highwood. Mr. Ponsi left with several men from this area recently for an indoctrination program with the sixth armored division of the U.S. Army. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Also at the Missouri fort is Joseph Jenisio, 22, son of Mrs. Mary Mary Gaitti, 320 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mr. Jenisio attended Highland Park High school. Resides With Relatives Miss Joan Taft, daughter of the Fred Tafts of Sheboygan, Wis., is residing in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taft, 2625 County Line road, while she attends St. Scholastica High school in Chicago. She is a sophomore at the school. Home for Highland Park Elks Plan Square Dance Will Speak Before The Reverend Lambert, Shore will Methodist address November will Russell minister be of Mrs. held group meeting, which at 1 p.m. Moraine road, luncheon. North Glencoe, Interfaith The Edward Wharton the church, the 30. of in the home J. Loewenthal, will be a 257 dessert The subject of the Rev. Lambert’s address will be ‘‘What Price Hostility,” with particular reference to the attitude of white people toward the yellow races. The question of “whether we can live with this hostility, and for how long, is a timely one just now when our soldiers are fighting side by side with members of an Asiatic race against other Asiatics,” the group reported. Mr. sional Lambert, a former profesfootball player as well as guest chaplain for the U. S. House of Representatives, was dean of the College of Christian Life held at University of Illinois in 1947 and 1948, and has done research work on Indian education. time trial tests. He pointed out, however, that the freshman squad must concentrate on improvements in both the freestyle and backstroke departments. squad The has been and cut the present outfit consists of about 40 boys. prospect, leading team’s The reshown has Rubinstein, Allan progress markable both in the in- the _ breastand medley dividual stroke. Allan is one of the finest | all-around swimmers to work under Highland Park Elks lodge will Coach Panther in many years. entertain members and guests at a Freshman Showing square dance Saturday night in the lodge hall, Laurel avenue and McTwo freshmen, Fred Harris and Govern street. Forrest Rose Jr. and Peter Hughes, have recently given exhibition good exceptionally Tony Vignocchi are co-chairmen of an of swimming power. Bob Stanwood, the party, the second in a series of who carries the responsibilities of eight square dances to be given the has department, backstroke trials. time in well during the fall and winter season. shown up Keim, | Bill Tom Gould, Johnny The public is invited. all Husting, Peter and Davidow, sophomores, are among the crawlstrokers on the team. Woody HansAdult Discussion Group mann and Tom Harter balance out To Meet Next Wednesday the majority of the probable starting positions. The second of the lecture-disGood freshman prospects in the cussions on “Our Bible” being free-style division are Lee Strauss, given in winter adult education Vince Bonetti, Pete Foreman, and program at North Shore CongregaChris Phelps. Bob Smith and Bill the freshman among are tion Israel, will be conducted by Riddle shown fine improvement have who Dr. Edgar E. Siskin next Wednesin the breastroke department. day at 8:30 p.m. In addition to the lecture series, adult Hebrew classes meet at the temple every Wednesday night. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. err ee Te The public is invited to join with Mr. Lambert and the Interfaith group in considering this aspect of human relations. Mrs. Charles Rubens of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of Park avenue will pour tea at the afternoon meeting. Towners Club Meets in Presbyterian Church Highland Park Presbyterian church is the new meeting place of Towners club. The group, for college-aged youth and over, convenes at 8 p.m. every Tuesday. New officers include Delver Dever, president; Lois GOOD Lindblom, NEWS— Easy Reading ! secretary; Barbara Clarke, membership chairman; Virginia Freberg, refreshment chairman; James Rogers, social chairman; and Nancy Noble, treasurer. Further information may be had by calling HI 2-1648. @ FOR YOUR COMFORT @ FOR YOUR PLEASURE @ FOR YOUR INFORMATION Thanksgiving Roger Amidei, a sophomore at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei, 641 Park avenue. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at the college. say is that you’ve given the three of us a lot of laughs because we. just like Mr. ‘‘Countess’ Hughes, aren’t who you think we are!!! We Business Opportunity Shore executive, vertising, resident, capable experienced promotion in and adsell- ing will buy or invest in established, profitable business. BOX HIGHLAND PARK a new type face in the columns NEWS of the NEWS. It represents the latest developments graphic design. Larger, more legible That’s what the HIGHLAND PARK in newspaper typoand easier to read. NEWS always strives for. A Better Newspaper—For R-5 PARK adopted HIGHLAND WANTED North have YOU fi mn tit Page. 29 �North Shore Congregation Plans Film Showing Sunday Obituaries William McKinney Gourley Funeral services for William McKinney Gourley, 67, of Lake Bluff, were held Saturday in the chapel at 233 Deerpath, Lake Forest. Mr. Gourley, who died November 15, was a member of the board of directors of the John Gourley Lumber company in Highland Park, and secretary and treasurer of the Lake Forest Lumber company, Lake Forest. He was a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute and was noted for his marine oil paintings. Surviving are his widow, Florence K., a daughter, Mrs. Margaret G. Boehm of Highland Park; a son, Arthur John of Waukegan; his mother, Mrs. John Gourley of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of Highland Park; two brothers, A. Lyle Gourley, Highland Park city commissioner, and Edward D. Gourley of Santa Cruz, Calif. John Charles Fay III Private graveside services were held Saturday morning in Memorial Park cemetery for John Charles Fay III, infant son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Fay, 316 N. Green Bay road. Arrangements were made by Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. An enlarged thymus gland caused the child to choke to death. He was pronounced dead Thursday night by Dr. H. B. Lustigman, despite efforts of the Highland Park fire department’s inhalator squad to revive him. John Charles was born prematurely on August 17 of this year, and spent the first 30 days of his life in an incubator. The next regular meeting of the alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel scheduled for Sunday at 7:45 p.m. will include a movie discussion and social hour. The film will be “Song of the Negev,”’ which portrays one small but crucial front during the recent war in Israel. Maurice Greenbaum, supervisor of the youth program, will lead the discussion which will be followed by the social hour. High school juniors and seniors are invited. A. M. Collins Jr., Is New Manager of Singer Center A. M. Collins Jr., has been named manager of the Singer Sewing center in Highland Park. The store, located at 520 Central avenue, is the only executive factory outlet between Evanston and Waukegan. Houseguests Carlo, Reno, and Mario, all of Highwood; a daughter, Mrs. Della Pasquesi of Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Della Giangiorgi of Highwood; and six grandchildren survive. Also surviving are three brothers and a sister 1n Italy. Funeral services were held Monday at 9:30 am. in St. James church, Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park, with Seguin’s Funeral Waukegan, after an illness two years. Born May 2, 1879 in Italy, Mr. Preti came to Highwood 35 years ago and worked as a stone mason until his retirement in 1932. three sons, His wife, Margaret; of You haven't read all of your NEWS have read the Want NORTHSHORE Ads. THIS BEAUTIFUL Very by home. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY N OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of January, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of HOWARD SHEAHEN, 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 onthe first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MADELYNN B. SHEAHEN Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Ill. GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Green arrangements LEGAL Joseph Preti, 71, 504 Green Bay road, Highwood, died early Saturday morning in St. Therese’s hos- until you Greens Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark and their young son, Charles of San Mateo, Calif., are residing with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Green of 360 Ravine drive, while their home in Elmhurst is being finished. Mrs. Clark is the former Jeanne Green. Joseph Preti pital, of Reasonable through of hundreds Prices Maj. are brought Highland little ads Park 1067 . . . low of interested easy to order. Phone sellers together News each Want Ads ... resulting in many sales of all kinds. . . from place CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. week and real estate to household goods. !f You Have Not Visited GARDEN Buyers The big market in cost, they readers. Want reach Ads are You may phone them in, and just say, ‘‘charge it,’ if you're listed as a subscriber in the telephone directory. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 30 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT ADS HI 2-4500 Thursday, November 23, 1950 �BUICK kor Expert Service— {U THORIZED BUICK SERVICE For Quality Service— KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 ~ PACKARD © For Fast Service— Come in and see the Sensational Look Woods Pick-up Linden 925 FLOOR BLINDS LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S BLINDS Window Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Delivery Winn. 6-3070 GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & @ TILE RUGS TILE Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ REPAIR Floor Rubber @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor Daniel call Tile 3 ost AMERICAN macees Floors the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni WHEELING HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. Sanding Contractor Koroseal @ @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 GENERAL FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR Shades & it can be done! Where VENETIAN Packard Packard-Hubbard to the Advertisers on this page VENETIAN 1951 Wheeling, 349R Illinois See) TELEVISION SERVICE FURNITURE TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix Makes Washer Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H! 2-0609 WINDOW & HI 2-4387 are prepared to give e@ Expertly Modern Pick Cleaned Plant Up and in j on most 3 Day Phone RUG RUGS Tel. HI 2-4387 REPAIRS e@ THE PERMOTH Bay Rd. GENERAL CO. Call REPAIR or St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona & Repair 322 No. Ist 733 Holes Men Typewriters Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power Bx3 UPB TER Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make Domeslic tmec of machine. es ‘Ah AL Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 REPAIRING — Done Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call Deerfield expert watchmakers PROMPT Special on “‘Get jewelry LEEDS —. 1079 by 2 N. Sheridan only. FUEL SERVICE Acquainted” now in OIL Sale progress. Highland OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 JEWELERS Park Ags Evanston HEATING WATCH FREE ESTIMATES 4-3034 SER GUARANTEED SERVICE NEED Bound Main REPAIRS MACHINES oes Your Belts Button UNiversity BRAUN 360 Central BROS. i | 1049 Deerfield etc. — Vogue Fabric Shop HI 2-0077 Winnetka Machine TILEAve. SEWING Do See LARSON’S 37S. SERVICE Buttons —- Hand AUTO REPAIRS Eighteen NEED Radiator Interiors a Shirts, Pleating DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION We TYPEWRITER Towels, Wheel Alignment WATCH Woodward On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Painting e@ 830 MONOGRAMMING Repair Tile Genuine ae tee Evenings: aa Hee ‘Estimates “Phone ce. Guaranteed a DRESSMAKERS Fender mers saat HH Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Discount j Satisfaction 4 Ave. Cash & Carry 2-2801 Sheridan 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed 526 Green TYPEWRITER HI N. TOWING Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 .Z Highwood 20% Estimate & Waukegan 2-0455 HI Mothproofing you Hardware Tl. 454 Own FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent AT CLEANERS CLEANING CARPETS, TILE PRICES WAYNE JOHN ZENGELER INC. = Service Husenetter Free WALL CLEANING REASONABLE Service for any quality of shades Ravinia, Our Delivery snappy 2 or QUALITY 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We CLEANING HOLIDAY SPECIAL e Service CLEANERS OIL CO. Highland Park You haven't read all of your NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �At Columbia in Highwood “THAT Open NEW Mon-Tue-Thur and Fri Nights Til 8:00 PM XMAS WASHER’ What could be Better than A Worksaving Present to “MOM” and the Family THERES A BLACKSTONE TO FIT Drop in tonight or any night—See our complete display—Regardless of what your individual requirements are, we will be able to satisfy them—See the many exclusive features. ONLY Available w! ith Drain at slight We of Pump a cost. extr TAL) urge you needed choice not Home to put off your purchase Appliances — make early — Our BUT — soon EVERY POCKETBOOK ‘_e w appincapta your pam LS stocks are still complete War Production and Priorities will make it difficult Bh Bat Delivery — You can rely on BLACKSTONE Weil “the Oldest Manufacturer of Washing Mach- oo ines’ to give you years of fine service. Also see the Blackstone Combination Washer — Dryer and : 7 - =n ee es $4.70 <<a 4 BLACKSTONE CU COLUMBIA $+ HluseHotn 305 WAUKEGAN : : thane for Laundry Ironer all Combined. Sea i to offer Immediate tau ae ie aL Appuiances AVE. HIGHWOOD — PHONE Highland Park 2-0725 Sales and Service for Home Appliances and Television “We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest” � 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 23, 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 11/23/1950 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.0007.001.217