193 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dbca3be554ef059eb47e41189bd1720f.pdf 35bc72f81532b3d23f336f79ad68ca82 PDF Text Text LY porlil Keview Dantes e oT Srp OA Repay cA © pad tnaatnn Fanboy, Bt) 8 m aebody Lad Wives eer oh a eee ae OM Ben Sha ANS GS" cay ; Treen Orns THE HARVEST SEASON IS A TIME OF THANKSGIVING �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park Christmas is more fun when you save Hundreds of folks around Highland Park are now receiving checks from the First National’s 1957 Christmas Saving Club. They started saving last year to make Christmas more fun this year. The Christmas Saving Clubs for 1958 are now getting under way at the First National. They work like this .. . Every other week you deposit from one to twenty dollars. Then at this time next year, you receive from $25 to $500 in time for all your Christmas shopping. It’s the best way we know to make Christmas more fun for you and your family. So come on in and start your 1958 Christmas savings now. LE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ° Complete Banking and Services Trust H of * ug hl nd a P k ar Member The Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance System Corporation �Za Thursday, Vol, 32, No. 37 PARK AND WILMOT SCHOOL BOARDS R. W. Owens SIGN PLAYGROUND USE AGREEMENT Employed As Something new in the way of cooperation between two taxing hoes ig gratually takine shane. In the past year, the State of Illinois passed a law allowing park districts to lease In connection of the land (the with the leasing park board owns 4.8 acres of Wilmot School playground) an agreement was signed covering the development and use of this joint Wilmot School and Deerfield Park board site. Highlights of this agreement are the following: The school board will lease to the Park Board the south 100 feet and the east 100 feet of the present school property. The Park Board will improve this area and the newly acquired park site as funds are available. The School Board will have control of the leased premises and adjoining park property during school hours. At all other times the Park Board will have control of the leased premises and adjoining park property. Access from Wilmot or Deerfield Roads to the park property is now assured. In a spirit of joint planning and with an eye toward saving the tax dollar, this area can now be developed for park- school purposes. Ward Brothers’ bid of $5,850 for grading, filling and drainage has been accepted by the Park Board. Weather permitting, this work should progress this year. Building of play areas and wet weather facilities will be considered next. Ultimate plans for the area include, ice skating rink, walks, parking area, tennis courts, basketball and volley ball courts, football field, baseball diamond, picnic and play areas and horseshoe courts. Herbert Frost is the landscape architect for the park-school project. Richard Longtin of the (Continued on page 17) Deny Rezoning Of Wilmot-Deerfield Roads Corner The Lake County Board of Supervisors denied the petition of Edward Horenberger for a rezoning from residential to business, the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. for a filling station, County Plan Board Meets In Deerfield For Zoning Talk The public hearing was held in October before the Lake County Board of Appeals in the Deerfield A group the future heard from St. Gregory’s Church members, Wilmot School board members and other citizens opposing the change. of men, planning interested in of Deerfield and the surrounding the Deerfield Village 19 on a very friendly senting the Lake Commission handler, Park; were Edward Forest, nee, C. rington, area, met in Hall on Nov. basis. RepreCounty Plan Stanley chairman, Lake of H. Edward Gross- Bennett Hunter Coy Hall where objections were Owens has been em- ployed by the Deerfield Village Board as the new village manager to succeed Marwood F. Rupp, beginning January 1, 1958. Mr. Owens will come to Deer- of Jr. tha latter nart of Public Hearing Scheduled For Street Improvements There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall on the improvements for Hazel Ave., Wayne Ave. and Walnut St., cently changed to Holly Ct. re- Hospital Accepts United Fund Gifts and Elbert Vandals got LibertyRock- the $100,000 public in a survrise announce- dinner of the congrega- months years instead of anticipated, »xplained. At present the several Father Parker se iE shell of the, Par- the ‘sh House and Educational Unit is under construction, but as soon as 's feasible, contracts will be let to bring this structure to within 85% of completion. It is now possible to anticipate using the interior of the church fully for church purposes, thereby enlarging the seating capacity to the planned 240 seats. A large parking lot for about 60 cars is also covered by the loan. Last summer, before anyone knew of the present loan, the con- gregation the made arrangements Deerfield smaller loan with State Bank for which would allow the beginning of construction fore winter while pledges from parishioners These were a bethe accumulating. arrangements were promptly and cheerfully made, Father Parker stated the fact that St. Gregory’s is deeply apprecia- it will be paid off a few years after 1962. The availability of this money tive of the action of the Deerfield Bank even though it will not be used. Without the promise of that earlier loan by Robert S. Ramsay, president of the bank, the present makes it possible church’s building way. if necessary, but of all concerned it is that to complete the program within construction would not be under- Winter Recreation Program Outlined By Deerfield-Bannockburn Committee fun—indoors and outdoors—will soon be underway acquainted E. Elsbury new field house in Jewett Park Sunday night. They tore down all the ceilings in the big new room and in the halls. Deerfield Construction Coa. is the contractor. The damage is estimated at more than $750. schools The popular teen-age mixed program will start Wednesday, Dec. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. This varied program gives a chance to all teen agers to try their hand at tumbling, gymnasium activities, basketball, badminton, and volleyball. Miss Amelia Gaza and Edward Raley will be the instructors. village Park Vandalized into of of the Community Recreation program sponsored by United Fund. Co-ordinator R. D. Brewer outlined these plans for representatives of community organizations at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, Monday evening, Nov. 18 at the Maplewood School. Mrs, E. Raymond Frost, president, was in charge of the meeting. Bar- of Gurnee. Deerfield Plan Commission members not present were J. D. Kelsey and Frank Curto. New Jewett Field House sum of with Deerfield’s growing problems. Members of the Lake County Plan Commission absent Tuesday night were Casper Apeland of Waukegan, Mrs. Eleanor Eberman of Antioch the at Deerfield and Wilmot Koss, Deerfield were made Sunday tion held Nov. 17. Final papers will be drawn ir the near future, but most of the Winter of trustee and chairman of the village’s zoning committee. They discussed the character of development of the unincorporated areas surrounding Deerfield and men Loyalty has St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church rate of one per cent. The Rev. of Gur- Also present was Matthew county at the annual as 20 years, the opinion well, Deerfield’s planning consultant; M, F. Rupp, village manager; Winston Porter, chairman of the Deerfield Plan Commission, and two members of his board. Henry Thullen and Peter Weinert; the ment Derember ville and Karl Berning of Deerfield, the local township supervisor. and Joseph An anonymous benefactor available to the congregation of as a loan at a nominal interest Jack D. Parker made the offer details have been worked out tc and will be introduced to the vil- the satisfaction of the Diocese, the church and the legal representa‘agers at that time. He has been manager of Golden Valley, a sub- tive of the benefactor. Father Parker stressed the fact urb immediately adjacent’ to to the conMinneapolis, Minn.. for 514 years. in his announcement gregation that the offer did not Hes Taw Dorree come to his attention until after Village President Eldon Holmthe congregation had voted unanquist states, “Mr. Owens. has had imously in a special parish meetmany years of Municipal adminising to continue its building fund tration exverience, is a graduate pledges until 1962. He said that in of the University of Nebraska and the manifest determ also the law school there and is his opinion admitted to the practice of law ination of the congregation to give sacrificially and to help itself was in Nebraska.” Mr. Owens is 38 years of age, the background against which the married and has three children. loan was concevied. The terms of the loan are reHe will move his family here just ported as unusual in that interest as soon as practicable. only will be paid until 1962 when “We feel fortunate in obtaining a man of Mr. Owens’ calibre, ex- a lump sum of $50,000 will be reperience and training. We look paid. This sum is already underforward to his arrival and his be- written by the pledges of the concoming a citizen of Deerfield as gregation. well as village manager,” said The remainder of this money President Holmquist. will be renaid over a period as long field Highland G. M. Dixon Kenneth Village W. 28, 1957 Benefactor Sets Up $100,000 Loan For St. Gregory's Episcopal Church New Manager Royce land from scheo: districts, thus opening a way for greater park-school activities to be carried out in close cooperation. November | et checks, refused by the Cancer, Heart and Polio National Funds, amounting to $5,184, were presented to the ._| Highland Park Hospital last week from 1956 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. George Koskey, president of the United Fund board, is shown giving the money to Arthur Adler Jr., one of the vice presidents of the board of managers of the Highland Park The Hospital. United Fund Board of di- used to buy two new oxygen tents. rectors voted that the money be used specifically for the causes for which the money was contributed. The Polio funds will help in rehabilitation of local polio patients “Therefore,” Mrs. Kirkley explained, “the Heart money will be check will be used to further tope treatment of cancer.” and physical therapy. The Cancer iso- Indoor sports programs. will start, Dec. 7, with basketball for boys at Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar Schools between 9 and 12 am. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders will have gym privileges from 9 to 10:30. High school boys will take over from 10:30 to 12. Mr. Park Brewer stated that he and Board officials have been busy staking out the ice skating pond in Jewett Park and studying drainage and leveling problems so that the community will have the best ice skating year in Deerfield history. With the park building nearing completion Deerfield will have the perfect setting for real community skating for the 8’s to 80’s. Those who do not feel up to cutting capers on the ice can join as well as Jewett Park, as part the spectators’ gallery in the park building and view the fun through a picture window. The Park Board and Mr. Brewer are hopeful that there will be a quarter acre area for skating with 125 feet set aside for small fry. James Willman. Root and Christian M. are taking the responsibil- ity of keeping the ice in “top” condition. Charles Smith, new park custodian, will be indoor supervisor. Mr. Brewer is looking for agile, qualified skating rink supervisors The 20 years group or also over in discussed age. meth- ods }of tax supported recreation programs and a community survey to learn about citizens’ views on the present program and their sug- gestion for future development and improvement. Deerfield Doctor Indicted By Lake County Grand Jury The Lake County Grand Jury met Wednesday, Nov. 20, in the Court House in Waukegan and returned an indictment accusing Dr. Frank Brooks of 2320 Riverwoods Rd. of a morals charge, �' Opinions opinions expressed in of the paper. these columns Letters should do not necessarily be brief and should constitute the the name and contain _ address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. % COV WWW WWW Wr Commission Chairman AnsPlan wers REVIEW Editorial To ; the I Editor: have read with interest your _ editorial under date of Nov. 21 and _ feel that it should not go unanswered. We are not on the other lawsuit with Nixon erty. regarding Rather, _ the local favor, the they court’s for brink of anBlietz and Capitol are appealing findings, review by _ than a lawsuit and _ the in our the Illinois is cheaper $tate Supreme Court. Arbitration, I agree, avoid prop- the village can appeal of Blietz and Nixon by giving in to their wishes, - but what would we have be the point when already won the case? _ As far as my personal real estate is concerned, I do own property _ that has 100 feet of frontage which incidentally, is the same frontage as called for under the R-1 zoning. _ The only difference is that my 100 _ front feet are composed of four - 25 foot lots, poorly zoned and platted back in 1923. You state “ask Winston Porter _ his reasons for turning down those _ subdividers.” _ This is not my personal action, but rather a joint action of the Plan _ Commission members, Mr. _ Rockwell and the Village Board. _ It would be well to remember that Blietz and Nixon asked that their property square be foot rezoned lots to from sizes 20,000 of 9,000 - and 7,500 square feet. This request of theirs was denied one year ago and the lawsuit resulted. Since a year ago the petitioners have not appreciably changed their request for a majority of small lots in this area. Why downgrade a section of the village such as -Brierhill Rd.? ' _ If we lose the appeal I believe that the village will still retain sufficient power to maintain a large portion of the 210 acres in the R-1 classification of 20,000 - square foot lots. Winston S. Porter Plan Commission Chairman _ Rotarians To Hear _ Talk On Scientific _And Technical Needs Folger of the Deerfield Lumber Co. has charge of the program and _ will introduce Elmer Smith of the guidance and mathematics departments of the Glenbrook High School who Growing will Need Technical for talk on “Our Scientific and Skills.” _ At the Rotary-Ann evening meeting on Nov. 21, the speaker was _ the Rev. Virgil Kraft who showed colored slides and spoke on “Ad-ventures in Russia.” “In memory of an outstanding Rotarian, Dr. Louis Richberg of _ Glencoe, who passed away Nov. 20,” said Aksel Petersen, “all fines collected by the Fun and Frolic .chairman, Edward Carter, which amounted to $25 were sént to Rotary International Student Foun- dation The in his name.” Rotary Pinion “Birthday greetings to Rupp on Nov. 23,” in its printed Woody weekly bulletin. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians ‘are invited to the Highland Park _.Rotary ship Club meeting for an annual at the Moraine fellowHotel the public of the Village works Wants field do each day, each week, Village Manager Revised month? government, the board Headed livan, To the Editor: In order to havea real istrator for our Deerfield adminvillage of trustees with mechanic by motorized are many in vowers week and duties are clearly de- Under this law the powers and duties of a village manager are: 1. Enforce the laws and ordinances within the municipality. 2. Appoint and remove all direc- tors of departments—no appointments except any other basis than merit or fitness. 3. Exercise control of all departments and divisions created in this article or may be created by trustees. 4. Except for power of municipal clerks and comptrollers—he is to report on estimated funds neces sary to defray expenses of municipality for fiscal year for con sideration of corporate authorities. 5. Attends meetings and participates has no vote. in of trustees discussion 6. Recommends trustees measures to he but board sees of are necessary or expedient. 7. Other duties prescribed by article or required resolution. William lage past that A. by ordinance Wolff has been or vil- manager of Wilmette for the 20 years. He recently told me Wilmette’s village manager plan was nance. He also adopted says his by ordi- powers and duties are identical with those des cribed in the state law above. Glencoe has had a village manager for over 40 years. Winnetka has also operated with a village manager for many years. All of the above neighboring villages are considered well operated, and their citizens seem satisfied with this method. A political puppet village manager is only possible when not his clearly powers Editor’s and defined as duties are above. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road comment: Deerfield does not want a dictator. Placing too much power in the hands of a village manager can lead to disaster. The village board, elected by the people, should remain in control. Police Chief Petersen Issues Reminder About of idea Nov. of 14, what ‘as of the rolling. of the which is gives an typical: Maintenance: of Sul- sweeper, there who keep the wheels of the department Following is a report fined. It is my understanding that this section of the Illinois state law of 1952 can be inserted into our ordinance. each Bahnsen charge street others de- Deer- William Warren and of will have to revise our village manager ordinance so that his Mrs. Rotary Club is omitted this week _ because of Thanksgiving Day. On Thursday, Dec. 5, Robert does partment The Thursday luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook _ What wwwwecwrwwrrrwwwrwrwrrwr Ordinance New Industry On County Line Road WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT DO? One of the duties is to oil, paint maintenance and adjust plows, trucks and salt spreader which is now in progress. A control box at the Treatment Plant was removed and relocated for better accessibil- ity. Pumps were repacked justed, frozen valve lieved . . . Float in paired and was well replaced fittings placed settling tanks, on .. and ad- also was rere- . Grease idler gears of : Picchietti, center, and his two sons, Remo and John Sewers: A complaint of sewer gas was answered on Woodward and Hazel Avenues where a blockage had occurred . . . 250 feet of sanitary sewer was rodded and flushed . Three relief valves have been installed which had been delivered . . . Sewers are being checked continually for flow and obstruction. Streets: Sweeping is done ir main section of Village every Friday night. Streets are done as weather permits, wet leaves are the the time, best also for for sweeping at this loading. Blacktop is being placed in chuck holes and low areas. Complaints of low area at Greenwood and Waukegan and Telegraph and Chestnut have been repaired. Approximately 75 feet of walk has been placed at Treatment Plant. Children signs have been placed as requested on Ox- ford. Highlights and traffic light were replaced bulbs. Approxi- mately 70 yards of gravel has been hauled for Birchwood Street residents. drant Excess dirt around fire hyon Park Avenue had been The new home of DBA Products, Inc., owned by John Picchietti, where guests toured the building, is now in full operation. Open House Nov. 23, building was at the new on County manufacture of held Saturday, DBA Line Products Rd. The polishes, cleaners removed as requested by Fire Dept. : Water Department: Approximately 10 new water meters have been installed. Noisy and leaking and sprays for use in industries is carried on in this modern plant comprised of three separate buildings. About 500 guests attended the open house and were re- meters have been replaced . Master meters had been read... Buffalo boxes lowered as request- and owner of the business, and his two sons, Remo and John Jr. ed .. . Meters are being disassembled and repaired in meter shop as time permits . . . Water taps were Plant and installed at Treatment on Wilmot Road. Sales Being Held On Delinquent Taxes In Lake County There will be another tax sale on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. at Dogs John Jr., greeted guests last Saturday afternoon at the open house of their new building, DBA Products, on County Line Rd. the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. The sales are being held under the direction of Thomas There have been complaints about dogs lately. Police Chief J. Moran, state’s attorney. David Petersen is asking the coThe first of these involuntary operation of all villagers in ob- tax foreclosures, held last week. is serving the ordinance which pro- reported to have been a decided hibits the running of dogs at large. “success. Quite a number of propHe asks that all dog owners con- erty owners appeared before the fine their animals to their own sale to pay up their delinquencies yards and avoid the penalties. and thus avoided additional penalties. It is reported that these tax Annual Turnabout Titled sales will return some 15,000 par‘Jinglebelle - A - Bout’ cels of tax delinquent land back This year’s high school turnon the tax rolls at an estimated about dance entitled ‘“Jingle-A 5 million dollars. Bout” will be held in the boys’ gym on Saturday, December 7. Returns From West Virginia The dance, sponsored by the Stu dent Council, will be held from|. Mrs. Alfred L. Stine has re9 p.m. to midnight. turned to her home at 1427 StratMusic will be provided by De! ford Rd. after a visit with her parRené and his band. The dress is ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. to be semi-formal. Jackson in Richwood, W, Va. Mite te ceived The by John main first manufacturing enterprise was conducted in a small building just north of the Frost building on Waukegan Rd. Business a houses Butterworth spring. he had for his Animal Hospital last Now located on a two acre tract on County Line Rd., he has plenty the large office and three private offices, the shipping and storage rooms. To the east, reached by a covered mall, are the laboratory building and the structure where the chemicals are mixed into the various products and placed in containers. These two buildings are completely fire proof to handle the materials of explosive nature and are spotlessly clean. Mr. Picchietti’s first business in Deerfield was the Deerfield Bowling Academy at 704 Waukegan Rd. In keeping his bowling alleys immaculately clean, he developed his own cleaners and polishes. His Presbyterians An Assistant and constructed growing needs at 749 Deerfield Rd. Here, again, expansion was needed so he sold this building to the Picchietti, founder building increased building of room Mr. had to for expansion. Picchietti been stay good said, “Deerfield to me and I want here.” There are now three good looking manufacturing plants in a row, beginning at the Milwaukee tracks with Tractomotive Corp., then east are Kleinschmidt Laboratories and the DBA Products, Inc., buildings. The Public Press, no less Office is a- public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Will Have Minister Thursday, Nov. 28, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 37 Published Weekly every Thursday The Rev. Thomas T. Chapin, pastor of the Hickory Hills Presbyterian Church of Oak Lawn, has received a formal call from the Deerfield Presbyterian Session and will assume his duties as assistant minister about the middle of January. PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. McMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association a? the oe | The artist for today’s cover is Mrs. Louis Zenko (Doris Newlin Zenko) of 143 Wilmot Road. '| Local Subscriotion 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 DeerHees IIlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879." 5 Copyright 1957 By The Highluric Park Company Yhursday, November 28, 1957 ee Ue te �Stagers Lions Club Honors New Present ‘White Sheep Of Family’ The Observation Post Everyone wants a turkey for Thanksgiving but not on the stave. “The White Sheep of the Family” is a rather clever vlay which should have provided plenty of fast moving com- edy entertainment. I wish I’d stayed at home. Now, that is not a feeling I generally have about Stager plays and Pittenger Heads Lake County T hope that newcomers Assessors Ass’n the play. Special Preliminary to a long term program designed to modernize and improve assessment procedures, Lake County’s 18 township assessors have taken steps to incorporate the state’s first organized assessor’s association. Adopt A constitution Rules and by-iaws of the unique new body were adopted at a meeting held at the Hotel Farman in Lake Zurich, Friday, Nov. 8 94 the following officers were The Deerfield Lions Club regular semi-monthly are James Lions Club member. DiPietro, Wilfred president; Back row: honored dinner Sequin, Richard Dr. its new meeting Lions Gilmore, William J. at the members Legion on Hall. Monday Left Int?rnational councilor; membership Burns, chairman; and F. H. Riley, Kenneth to evening, right Ralph Dr. Nov. in the Dunham, Michael 18, at front row Deerfield Baran, Vetter and Charles new Fuller, all new members. Mr. Seguin gave the indoctrination talk. The ec, There’s Beauty In Business District Christmas Lighting There will be many “Ohs” and ““Ahs” when the Christmas lights go on in the business district. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has spent $1,000 for four life size reindeer to adorn the four corner light posts and 32 candy canes, each 11 feet tall and all with inside lighting, for the other light posts. Richard Evans Jr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli received praise from Edwin Gillen, president, and Chamber members last Thursday evening when they, as the committee for the Christmas decorating committee, exhibited the huge candy cane and explained the plans for erecting them on the light poles. Thomas Skinner of Tractomotive Corp. gave a brief talk on his re- cent trip to Europe. He said a very beautiful air stewardess on a foreign plane asked him if he knew what Sputnik said when it went round the world .... “It says *beep-beep’ over Europe, but ‘ha! ha! ha! ha!’ over the United States.” President Gillen appointed the nominating committee to include Clarence Wilson, Robert Kole and Mrs. Robert Pettis. The December dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be omitted because of the pressure of business. The annual meeting will be held the fourth Thursday evening in January. Moving To Montgomery Road Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish have purchased the new house at 1600 Montgomery Rd., in the new development north of Deerfield Rd, next meeting will be on Monday evening, 2: and west of Wilmot Rd., and expect to move to Deerfield from Park Forest about the first of February. Thursday, November 28, 1957 DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Half Day Church Women Will Have Christmas Sale Dec. 5 By August Rodaniche The elected officers of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners’ Association led the last meeting. Den Circles of the Women’s Fellowship of the Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day, across the street from the Half Day School, are sponsoring a Christmas helped gift shop on Thursday, Dec. 5, from with the bake sale, and dance programs for the playground project. The Aptakisic Community Club will have its Christmas dinner at the Union Hotel on Dec. 10. Mrs. Mildred Gora is president and Mrs. Virginia Pekara is assisting. This club is composed of mothers and friends of the school children. Last Friday night, the monthly round table discussion of the Boy Scouts was held and new ideas and Christmas. suggestions were planned according to Mrs. Ann 1 p.m. to 9 p.m, in the church. Mrs. Arthur Ward (Edith Sherman) is secretary of one of the circles and states that there will be a selection of fancy goods, aprons, linens and rugs, Christmas decorations, candies, baked goods and surprise packages, also a coffee bar. mothers led the parade, mary mention Sherrod Charles Miss is due as Pat Hamilton as Sherrod to Rose- Winter the and Vicar. is a fine actress and lovely to watch. She played h@r part with ease and competence. Mr. Hamilton gave a delightful caricature of an absent-minded, elderly vicar. His part would have been easy to make completely ridiculous but he played it with sufficient finesse, so that it. became plausible. Good make-up job, too! The rest of the cast—Anne Morell, fair; Pat Wallis, good (pretty elected: too!); William ‘Aceagsor quate; John Baldauf, good: Robert Johnston, good; Kathleen Shogren, good; but a little self-conscious. Pittenger, chairman. West Deerfield Town- ship.) the will not be discouraged. There were nine characters portrayed. Unfortunately, the largest part, played by Leslie Gage, had the effect of dulling Rudolvh E. Nagler, man. (Cuba Township vice chairAssessor). Mrs. Mary Reilly, secretary. (Chief Dervtv Assessor, Libertyville Township). Clarence D. Black, treasurer. (Assessor Lake Villa Township). According to Article 2 of the association’s constitution “its ob- ject shall be to assist all assessors in Lake County to do an improved job in assessing Real and Personal property — to exchange ideas through meeting and bi monthly bulletins to help Assessors in performing their duties officially and within the prescribed time limits.” “The need for modernization in assessment procedures and practices has been evident for a long time,” Chairman Pittenger stated following the organization meeting. “Our association will make every effort to develop a program which will be for the benefit of our Lake County taxpayers. Progress will be reported through bulletins and press releases.” Richard The pace. Thompson, play suffered Better luck ade- from lack of next. time, Stagers! THE OBSERVER Jaycee Auxiliary To Wrap Desserts The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet December 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 1141 Wilmot Road. Leroy This meeting making for the 17. the best A for the prize will ornament meeting. is to of dessert decorated. children be Mrs. on given created for at bring a wrapped the A prize will last meeting to pay Freeman Cheney, single up be for the most original and fully wrapped dessert. “A reminder to all that the to — Everyone portion will be devoted decorations and ornaments Christmas party the Auxil- iary is giving Dec. Koetz, and given beautithis dues,” i said publicity chairman. ae Bannockburn School Faculty Henneman and Mrs. ‘Leona Kessel, Den mothers of packs 8 and 4, respectively. A surprise Kessel party home, 1043 was held Birch at the St., on Monday, Nov, 25, for Alice Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruley of Ash St. Arrangements are underway for a meeting of the Association members and Francis (Chuck) Stancliff for the enforcement of load limits and speed regulations, since the roads are township. now governed by the The Dahistroms Assist in National Convention Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Dahlstrom of 2590 Chianti Trail, west of Deerfield, are assisting the preparation of the 50th annual meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers through their work on the executive and ladies’ committees, respectively. This meeting to be held Dec. 8 through 11, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, will be attended by about 2,000 engineers, scientists, educators and industrialists. Papers covering topics ranging from chemical engineering in Russia to production of atomic fuels will be presented. There are 117 children enrolled this vear at the B annockburn Grade School, District 106, Faculty members, left to right, are Miss Ruth T>l’man, kindergarten; Mrs. Paul Q. Card, third and fourth grades; George Ergang, principal and teacher of grades seven and eight; Mrs. Eugene Eckels, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Charles R. Buening, first and second grades, An innovation this year is the teaching of typing by Mrs. Eckels to the upper grades in an early morning class. Page 5 — �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS By W. A. Couch WWAAAAAADAUEED EUAN DEAEERETEREUEAUUAAAAAAAAAAAE EES During the past several weeks, the officers of the Deer_ field Boys Baseball Association have spent considerable tim< discussing and making general plans for the coming season 0! baseball in 1958. Last Friday evening at Commissioner Bot Camp’s home, the officers finalized these general plans which will be presented to the parents for their anproval at the next ‘general meeting on Friday, cember 7, at 8:30 p.m. gion Hall. _ De- in the Le- -xception would The recommendations, which the officers unanimously approved, are large in scope and deserve the closest attention and considera- tion by every parent who boy elivible to play in any has a phase of the association’s program. This program can only be as strong as the parents’ willingness the support it needs to give and have. The first question considered was r“lative to the course the ma- jor and minor league should take this next year. Deerfield’s continued srowth has made it necessary to study the needs for the program on an objective basis. It has been estimated that we can expect approximately a 25% increase in enrollment in all eligible age groups in the major and minor leagues this coming year. After much consideration, the officers recommend that the major league be expanded from a 6 team leazue to 8 teams with the formation of National and Ameri- can leagues of 4 teams each. Along with this major change, the recommendation was made to limit the major league teams to boys whose ages are 10, 11 and 12. There would no longer be 9 year olds on any The second formation major league team. consideration was the of an_ intermediate league of 6 teams. The ages of these boys would be 9, 10, 11 and 12. This league would be the former minor league group with the no eligible 8 to year play olds on any intermediate league team. The third consideration was the forma‘ion of a new league which would be known as the minor league. The number of teams for this league would be dependent upon the number of 8 and 9 year olds available for play. it should that be As previously mentioned, there was considerable attention given to these problems, and it was the complete consensus of opinion that the entire program would be advanced in stature, equality and objectiveness with a program such as has heretofore been outlined. First, 8 year old boys will be playing with boys no older than 9 years of age; secondly, there wili be a few boys of 9 years of age playing with boys of ages 10, 11 and 12. It should be realized that the split of 9 year olds between the 8 and 9 year groups and the 9, 10, 11 and 12 year group is entirely dependent upon the number of 9 year olds registered for play. With the age group split as just described, it is believed that a better quality of baseball will be played in all 3 leagues. There are other aspects which must be developed and considered. These will be forthcoming in the next issue of the Deerfield RE- VIEW. The velopment most that can important be made denow is to acquaint all parents with the considerations as proposed above and to introduce new parents our program. to Troop Discuss Achievement County Meeting 51 Chris Isely, Scribe The meeting of Troop 51 opened with the flag ceremony at 7 p.m. on Thursday evening. The flag bearers were Tony Sherman, Dick Parsons, Mike Rouix and Doug Pallogi. Next there was an O’Grady drill, followed by classes for ten- derfoot and second class scouts. Plans were made for a Board of Review on December 4. “Steal the Bacon” was played the end of the meeting. ing closed at 8:30 p.m. Troop The at meet- 52 Steve Swigert, Scribe The opening ceremony was conducted by Bob Zartler. The color guard consisted of Scott Conedera Bob Basche, Jan Hoffman and Bill Olendorf. J. A. Vieregg conducted the first aid course, showing how to treat for small scratches, large wounds and puncture wounds. The Scouts tied knee, head, chest, hand and foot bandages. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker told about the Scouting calendar for the year. He was assisted by D. B. Clark in making inspection. The meeting closed with the Scout oath and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Christmas Wreaths Through freezing temperatures and biting winds, the Boy Scouts of Troop 52 have been going from house to house in their annual sale of Christmas wreaths. Our village is growing bigger, as we are all well aware, and consequently the task of visiting every home be comes more and more difficult each year. So if your home was missed and you desire to order a wreath, you may do so by telephoning Mr. Sandy, WI 5-1030, or the follow- ing patrol leaders: Randy Bax (Apache)—WI 5-0867 Wes Marks (White Raven)—WI 5-1291 Steve Swigart (Beaver)}—WI 5-3392 Jim Weinert (Buffalo)—WI 5-1420 The to wreaths your will home be delivered immediately upon receipt during the week of Dec. 10-17. All proceeds will be used to purchase and DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Deerfield 4-H Clubs maintain camping Deerfield who the Lake Nicht @. Thanksgiving of the 4-H club achievement eates and bronze County program certifi- first year pins at Achievement in the Round Lake School on Nov. 15 are Priscilla Alden, Debby Berggren, Patricia Gerkin, Virginia Johnson, Gayle Parsons, Jill and Susan Pittenger, Eileen Schoeffman, Suzanne Sebben, Phyllis Texley, Jody VerSteegh, Karen Willman and Jessie Zelent. Deerfield Daisies of the 4-H club met Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Margaret Home Bureau Unit Will Learn About Cooking for Company “Cooking for Company” is the subject Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk Lake County Home Adviser, has chosen to present to the Deerfield Unit of Home Bureau next Mon day, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. Mrs. John W. Alden and Richard Aspril wil! serve as cchostesses when the group meets in the home of Mrs Harry W. Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Lane. After the lesson presentation and business meeting, the womer will enjoy a social hour with a Christmas theme. Members of the Home Bureau were happy to welcome a dozen guests, many of them mothers of girls in local 4-H clubs, at their November meeting in the home of Mrs. Norman In the weeks before Christmas they will devote their time to making tray favors for the Highland Park Hospital. On December 7, the entire troop will enjoy roller-skating or swim- ming at the Playdium Girl Garner reported that the group discussed the County Achievement meeting at Round Lake and the style show to be given Nov. 29 at Mundelein. Mrs. Johnson showed the girls how to measure a person correctly, as part of their sewing project. E. Johnson. They in- cluded: Mrs. Grant Rioch, 1260 Meadow Ln., Mrs. William Garner, 126° Meadow Ln., Mrs. Carl Skolund 913 Forest Ave., Mrs. Virginia Ben with their 849 Osterman Ave., Mrs. Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, 856 Osterman Ave., Mrs William Diener, 1321 Somerset Ave., Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3155 N Oakwod Dr., Mrs. Paul V. Berg gren, 10 Deerfield Richard Gilbert, Rd. and 1312 Central for other Mrs. Ave. held and troop Mrs. Scout Troop Saturday DEERFIELD, Windsor Send the family’s holiday and also household items to us for preen holiday cleaning. this Lue Don’t your be disappointed disappoint them. Badge badge girls sashes and the My award who rillee were had quirements badge. Mrs. class your - Page 6 2-3020 NORTHBROOK completed for Oben to the re- that particular K. Holt, former presented badge award to the Mer- Milburn. The troop has completed 30 attractive Thanksgiving tray favors for Highland Park Hospital. The favors consisted of turkeys made of pine cones with pipe-cleaners for the legs and head, standing on crepe paper grass besides a nut cup containing candy corn and nuts. the Holt is the reporter for troop. Are Park Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge 20 of Women at the Recreation Township Voters on Nov. Center. supervisors from all over the county attended and heard Jack Bairstow (D) and William E. Pollach (R) and others discuss necded election law reforms. convenience. Dr. Michael Baran LPHA important, don’t ra appointment now. DEUVER 1375 SHERMER eco- *FOR THOSE WHO CARE artcraft photographers CRestwood and SUNDAYS Troop presented of the troop, League - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday the nomical service is designed for your portrait . . . Or more . . make your Prompt HOURS Closed ILL. 5-4011 8:30 at Karl Berning of Rosemary Terr., Mrs. R. S. Aitchison of Delmar Woods and Joseph O’Connor of Osterman Ave., were among those from this area who attended a meeting of the Highland Park DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, inc 90 afternoon Election Reform Laws Discussed In Highland BUTTERWORTH William home of Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Brier Hill Road, co-leader. Mrs. Albert R. Dawe is the other leader of the troop. Carol equipment functions. leader, Girl ‘eader Ave., 44 Girl Scouts of Troop 90 attended a luncheon and court of awards second Central Troop Pittenger. Al. 1406 Scout in Glenview. “Band Stand 44” is the name Girl Scouts of troop 44 have given a dancing party scheduled for Saturday evening at the home of Mary Clayton, a troop member. Seventh-grade boys have been invited as guests to this event which marks the culmination of the girls’ work on the Dancer Badge. All of the girls in the troop nave been working on the requirements of this badge. The girls learned to dance the waltz, fox trot, rumba and one other popular dance step of their own selection. They gave a brief skit showing good manners at a dance and demonstrated two things done to get people to mix and feel at home at a dance. As the final phase of the program, they attended the Janine Charrat Ballet at Highland Park fred Zelent, 940 Northwoods Dr.. Mrs. H. C. Persons, 1042 Elmwood Ave., Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy nett, , Happy Dears received Brownie Troop 79 Brownie Troop 79 is making holiday preparations of various kinds, according to Barbara Elliott, reporter. At last week’s meeting the girls made hand-crafted place mats for their parents for Thanksgiving. ; E& TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Mon., Tues. WI Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 ROAD Thursday, November 28, 1957 �Aipkwe bho. Highwood, Fort Sheridan Community Chest Drives Entering Final Stages The Community Chest of Highwood is nearing its closing stage in the campaign to raise the necessary funds required to sup- cent Post personnel-participation is anticipated. Fred E. Brown, assistant drive chairman, made the announcement. port No monetary goal has been established, but all Post personnel are urged to participate in the Our Congratulations to MR, MRS. CORADO VIGNOCCHI drive who will be celebrating their 23rd > the six agencies participating in the 1957 drive. The second and final “follow-up” letter has dents who during been mailed were earlier not stages to all resi- heard from of the drive. Co-chairmen, Donald Grabar and Donald C. Skrinar, report the follow-up mail drive is progressing satisfactorily but funds are still needed to reach the goal. From that Community Bad Cross ~ SHLAND PARK & KEEPING TIME Fort Sheridan approximately comes half word of the 50 which ends Saturday. tary contributions at the pay table will be accepted. 15 Agencies Benefit All money collected will be divided into three equal segments. going to Highland Park, Highwood and the North Chicago-Waukegan area Community Chest. These three areas will distribute organizations and activities’ representatives for the Community the contributions among ticular which Chest for drive contributions, have and given a in near their 100 per Volun- will agencies assistance, benefit In all, from the their parare 15 with paul MR. and MRS. Wedding JOSEPH * first to the ball game P.T.A. game center dents. slated * and at the recreation almost * * 800 stu- “When all is said and done, don’t you find that usually more was said Jombined Drive done.” Our and Holiday Friday post-basket- by * in High agencies drive. the the on winning their dance attended than For Friday. last on — * Congratulations to School Basketball team their and and UGOLINI Anniversaries * leeds BEST Flowers * very MRS. best wishes DOMINIC to MR, MOLINARI on their Silver Wedding Anniversary this Saturday. And to MR. and MRS. RUEBEN THOMAS celebrated their 23rd Sunday. * At Hostess * or Leeds other * * Jewelry gift who your watch are always purchases engraved Free of charge. Another good reason for using our Layaway Take her FLOWERS . Stop in on your way! As the weather thermometer | mercury cre2ps downward these crisp, clear wintery davs, Highland Park Combined Drive thermometer is slowly creeping upward toward the community goal of $158,200. At press time Robert White, president, reported total receipts of some $110,000. Another $50,000 will put the drive over the top. To see how Highland Parkers are responding to their 1957 Combined Drive, watch the thermometer pictured above. It is located at the northeast corner of Central Ave. and First St. Sunday Evenina Club Presents New Film Many Highland planning to attend gram the of Evening North Club Parkers are the 8 p.m. proShore Sunday “BE WISE TODAY; ‘TIS MADNESS TO DEFER” the Sunday at New Trier High School Auditorium, Winnetka. Julian Gromer will show his film, ‘““Canada, Coast to Coast.” (til presenls mm *(Author’s 653 Your body needs immediate help to fight off the virus invaders that take quick advantage of lowered resistance. Never treat any illness lightly. Svmptoms of pain or discomfort are nature’s way of asking for help. Call on your physician to prescribe the necessary medication, for he can prevent a minor trouble from developing into a serious illness. From the thousands of drugs the Grace he Your FOR THE NORTH SHORES FINEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! SILVER: ... LINENS.; ID 2-2300 GOODS oo LAMPS to You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly « OLARD: TABLES... . PORTABLE BARS .:... HOSTESS SETS... CANDLES... CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS . .. BAROMETERS. . . . GLASS- without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility SUPERLATIVE ANTIQUES . WARE OCCASIONAL FURNITURE... KITCHEN AIDS EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— . . . THOUSANDS Thursday, SMEAIVAN Chicago Meets at the Lake November Ry. Evanston : 28, 1957 *Quotation by Edward (1683-1765) Young OF OTHER ITEMS. (Open Evenings except Saturday until 8:30) the _wace bat Highland Park or Ravinia 4440 . CHINA. .; LEATHER «3 . SHADES... CLOCKS shop WINNETKA 563 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1811 gifts early * * El congregation have taken the entire theatre for that evening with the youth group reserving the 2nd balcony benefit PASET casion, for their very event. MRS. is the chairman I’ve money would how Phone Physician bE shop your Many Highland Parkers will be spending the nite of December 24th seeing the famous musical “My Fair Lady.” The Sisterhood of the Beth in our of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Where choosing * prescription department he will prescribe the one that can help you most. C ID 2-2600 glencoe ID 2-3420 AVE. and so that we can finish the engraving in plenty of time for the Holiday season. Leeds features most of the fine watches including OMEGA, LUCIAN, PICCARD, HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA and many other famous brands, If you are sick today, it Ask ‘call LAUREL === HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA & colors ve 5-3555 Below) We'll be open ‘til Noon on Thanksgiving Day. is unwise to delay proper treatment until ‘omorrow. When hair styles Name plan * * heard that own NATHAN of the oc- * a fool and his are soon parted, but what be interesting to learn is they got together place. * in the first * * Our sincerest good wishes to BEATRICE UGOLINI and DONALD MAY who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday, * * * Don’t forget the Community Thanksgiving Eve Services tonite at The Highland Park Presbyter- ian Church in which six local congregations and clergymen co-operate, ily to A perfect begin way their for your fam- Thanksgiving observance. * * * Our Jewelry repair department and pearl re-stringers are especially busy during the next month, Let us help put your precious possessions in tip-top condition for the holiday season. Watch and jewelry repairing are the most important departments of our store. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park . Page 7 — �Local Artist Earns Hair Styling Award In Art Show Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn ouuh dF j Suton (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central FUNERAL ID 2-2330 Parking for over 100 cars AL gw U KEUNG No Finer Service...at Any Cost . ~ HOME i SSS 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Frank Riley, left, received an honorable mention and Barbara Spitz (center) received the Robert S. Lindenthal award for entries submitted in the North Shore Art League Exhibit which will be open to the public Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. At right is Gerada, one of many North Shore area artists participating in the show. HP Legion Auxiliary To Hold Holiday Party The choir of Redeemer Lutheran Church will provide music at this year’s Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary. The program is scheduled for Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Legion the Best Selection! at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Buy $14995, : Now At... of our usual Free Wrapping Shipping Service and GIFTS Hood PIl., recently daughter of 1610 Robin was elected scholarship chairman of Neptune Hall, her freshman dormitory at Northern State Teachers College, DeKalb. Miss Orsi is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicazo Meets at the Lake Rand M¢Nally Imported Gifts from Holland, Sweden, Italy and England. . . Bar Accessories and Glassware . . Personal Gifts for Men and Women .. . the Grandest Selection of Christ- mas Wrappings and Table Decorations. and Many, Many More Items. LTOo | REFRIGERATORS Chairman Gifts and Toys Take Advantage LOOK! Elect. & Gas DRYERS Elected Finest Selection of Beautiful DOLLS, etc. in Early for Orsi Miss Virginia Orsi, the John D. Orsis, “Your Christmas Store” with Hundreds of NEW Come Miss Edith K. Naletra READY!! TOYS, GAMES, Hall, Highland Park. After the presentation of choral selections, a film entitled ‘‘Silent Night, Holy Night,” will be shown. The film depicts life in the Austrian village where the song “Silent Night” was composed 150 years ago. Members of the Legion Auxiliary may invite guests to the meeting. Imperial plea 2 z * RAND MSMALLY, All-Purpose Maps cay RD. Evanston ie ‘gp me} EUROPE nat 5882 2HBa inches inches R\ { y . . MALLY . >Dp pepernl may a UNITED STATES TOYS Dolls and Doll Clothing and Furniture ... Drums and Other Musical Toys. . . Satellite Battle Station... Bowling Pins... Guns ... Games . . . Hobby Models. . . Stuffed Animals... and Many, Many more toys. COME Brand New At Discount Prices i IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! Edith K. Naletra 729 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1753 Large-scale, up-to-date wall maps. Each inserted in attractive folder. Striking color combinations. Some have 16 pages of index, descriptive text, table of political information, lists and illustrations of points of interest ... others have indexes on margins. Suggestions on how to mount them to make attractive wall decorations are included. Get all five maps—U. S., World, Europe, Canada, South America. Only $1.00 each at RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe Thursday, * Chicago 3, Illinois November 28, 1957 �OO OORT RS Lf OPM OOTY RR Pe oe RU RTT cen Fey CT why the NU-ENAMEL TUNG GLOSS NU-ENAMEL -eautiful glossy inish. Nothing ‘ner for wood‘ork, bathroom ‘nd kitchen walls 1>d ceilings. For sdoor and outfurniture, {oor -ars, boats. Goes ; Rs. # § 8 § $2.95 SEM!-GLOSS ENAMEL Semi-gloss_ finish. For walls, woodwork, ceilings, indoor and outdoor furniture. Twice the life of ordinary paints and greater enamels, to up coverage - 700 “urther. 8.95 aal. line for 1958 — gal. ? $8.45 qt. $1.85 pt. ft. sq... in all wanted colors FLAT $2.85 Cts PORCH & FLOOR NU-ENAMEL =e Matchless for beauty and durability. For walls, ceilinas, woodwork, indoor and outdoor furniture. Not a common wall paint or water type paint re base enomel further. $7.45 qt. gal Made ‘o be especially “walked traffic. vood, rick, netal. lossy 1allon Use it on linoleum, cement or Dries to @ finish. One covers up 37.95 gal. n. Stand ‘o 600 but a genuine oil- per goes gal. FINISH NU-ENAMEL that heavy sq. ft. $2.45 oy P & a qt. ee Be i $2.25.qt t. another famous brand comes to us exclusively Lumber Craftwood We want the Nu-Enamel — quality to travel like wildfire around our franchised area... . ae Se tonight! that’s why we offer low distributor prices for this gigantic paint sale which starts l Nu-Ename for outlet exclusive appointed been have We There’s no middleman involved! of gallons 10 to up order can You paints. ed time-test most Paint, one of America’s oldest, the with pleased not if days, 30 After stock. our in ANY of the Nu-Enamel products job you did with Nu-Enamel, it will cost you nothing. You be the judge! ¢ Choice of 12 beautiful * No odor! ¢ Never a Crisp modern Latex because You mess! paint with windows shut in any weather! can Clean hands and tools in water! colors without being stark! it leaves 79 Pastels. no lap marks, You'll get professional results with Nu-Satin streaks or tell-tale marks! What's more—lt’s easier to wash than enamel. covers up to 700 sq. feet! Regular price, $6.29 See the 10 foot Has no equal Gallon One coat covers, too! in quality! Gallon color card! per gallon—special introductory offer—only. is �Hunting Trip Success For HP Man, Clarence Ave., and Ridge Scott, Robert hunting trip where they One Scott Covuronw O tach wasn 4 returned of Park from a to Park Falls, Wis., each bagged a doe. visited with Miller, of Genoa rH Yee 0 s Homewood Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Highline visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoth in Eagle River, Wis. Mrs. " DEC. 12th AR 646 Highline recently Littenberg Elected Chapter President Friend Mrs. Helen Gray City, formerly of Deerfield. PSSA Cyrus S. Littenberg, 1624 Northland Ave., who is Consolidated Industrial Relations Officer at Great Lakes, was elected president of the Northern Illinois Chapter of the Society for Personnel Administration recently. He and other officers were installed at a dinner meeting Nov. 14 in Waukegan. The society is a professional organization of public and industrial personnel cI NEE hee See ir ee eee ne rofessional : mm ; 5 # roa we 4 te: Fe FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . +» 1895 in the Doctor's Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Hi-Fi CENTER Tuners, “Of Amplifiers, The Very Audio conduct the evening Madeline Bohn, Debbie Bolton and Rosemary Sherrod, left to right, rehearse ‘‘The Case of the Missing IREPLACE WOOD MUTUAL | Ruth Mary : eB & Highland JOHN Park Sols | of Exciting Whost B. NASH Millinery Jewelry Park TV RUGS $2.95 | as high over. 626 ID amar Me COMPANY original values as $20 and in By) and Holiday Specials! 27x54 Central Highland Thusil 9, For Your Home or Office, Best Place Is 667 Nein Timothy, if You Are Looking for Carpeting Inc. Ludlow elite aeturday |... ..2., *only in Glencoe Park, William CARPET Beginning December 2nd tai? Se Menem tee Cea sons, SERVICES of Highland Lynch Thomas, 5, and Kathleen, 7. Grandparents of the children are the William T. Lynches and Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy, all of Chicago. | Phone ID 2-0027 Libertyville 2-3261 Monday thru Friday .. 9-9 which Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lynch of 2964 Greenwood Ave. announce the birth of their fourth child, Monica Ellen, Nov. 6 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. They have 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Master Electronics and Television CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Handshake”’ will be presented by the Highland Park High School Garrick Players Dec. 4 at the annual meeting of Family Service. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Miss Sherrod is directing the skit which will be presented after the election of board members and officers.. The program will conclude with a social hour. The public is invited to attend, Fourth Child Is Born To Controls Fisher components enjoy an unparalleled reputation as the unquestioned leader in the field. @ Fisher TA 500 $249.50 © Fisher 80-AZ .... $99.50 @ Fisher 8OR ...... $169.50 © Fisher 80C $99.50 Monday Mr. And Mrs. William Best!’ 162 E. Cook all employe program of the University of Wichita’s Concert Hall on radio station KMUW. Schneider, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the university’s School of Music. His Monday night program includes an hour of classical recordings and an additional hour and a quarter of music and other suitable material. Schneider also is a member of the university’s symphony orchestra, in which he plays tuba. FISHER Foremost and Dick Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Schneider, 1156 Ridgewood Dr., recently joined the disc jockey ranks, when he was selected FEATURING World’s embracing personnel Dick Schneider Is Disc Jockey On University Radio Station to e 4 f @ ? arvenrtinns cy oh go yw of relations. service %. workers phases ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 inides Gloves Handbags A PRIVATE CAN THE APPOINTMENT BE MADE STORES BY CALLING IN ADVANCE Ate SEE AND LAKE FOREST 247 Market Square L.F. 3020 Page 10 GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. VE 5-3080 HIGHLAND PARK 1833 2nd St. ID 2-3001 Channel HEAR THIS TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 NOW SUNDAY K.C. © Sunday IS THE TIME TO CHRISTMAS See Our New Studio ORDER CARDS Books Today! Chandler's * 8:30 a.m. 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, November {ID 3-0230 28, 1957 �Faculty Members Appear On School Newspaper Panel Two Highland Park High School faculty members, at which Repsholdt gave the coach’s viewpoint on high school sports news, and Munski moderated the Theodor Repsholdt, assistant freshman football coach and core department head, and John Munski, adviser to the school’s student newspaper, “Shoreline,” were members of a recent panel panel discussion on “What Should Go On the High Schoo! Newspaper Sports Page.” The program was held at New Trier High School, Winnetka, as part of a meeting of the Scholastic Press Main Joseph Dr., Guild of Chicago. speaker S. Scher, professor Medill for the session 178 Indian Tree of journalism School, was Floyd has been D. Of Fund Uni- chairman of Ave. the nual “Little Christmas Town” fund-raising campaign. Cerf’s portion of the campaign will be con- it, was may Cards be identified by ad- Mrs. Mooney an oldtime as that of the Grays, Highland Park family. ducted by providing pre-Christmas folding cards which businessmen may send to children of friends associatés, per- news editor; Barbara Pincus, makeup editor; Rick Asher, reporter; and the Chimeeting Eric Engberg, sports Designers © Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road of the FOR SALE Under writer. tained ob- by Cerf at Design 4. Bedrooms, 314 Baths, Ready Where FI- 6-2277. SHERIDAN Chicaso Meets at the Lake RD. : Phone TRI-LEVEL Construction—825 Edgewood Highland Park Screened 7746 contacting NOW—LUXURY Unusual A tombstone dating 1880 has been replaced in Mooney’s Cemetery, after being found by the Highland Park police on Lincoln Ave. The stone, with no name on commerce and industry division of the National Epilepsy League’s an- and view Shoreline sonnel attending were Rick Rosin, editor-in-chief; Carol Conn, managing editor; Betsy Gidwitz, girls’ sports editor; Diana Buchmann, Editor were 309 students and the adviser. Stone Found On HP Street Returned To Mooney Cemetery Drive Cerf Jr. of Burton named Job.” His visers from 25,schools in cago area attending the Floyd D. Cerf Jr. Named Chairman His topic was “The and There at the Northwestern versity. and gave newspaper’s EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. for Occupancy Us at IDlewood Road & Layout Den, Family Room Porch Late January 2-4670 for Showing Evanston Thanksgiving, 1957 . Thanksgiving . a holiday message from Sunset Foods is a day for family gatherings about the festive board pumpkin pie. . . . a day for turkey and fixin’s and But, above all, Thanksgiving to stop and think about take for granted the rest of the year. as the blessing rosiest dreams of our forefathers, who blessings of freedom have, Such things as the On Thanksgiving Day, we humbly in a prayer of gratitude to Almighty God for all that we to be. We it unblemished for generations Green November reaffirm to come. SUNSET Thursday, bow our in our free way of life and solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve 1812 the so courageously a New World. all that we are, all that we can hope our faith far beyond . . . for us nota distant hope, but an ever-present reality. heads in a lot of things that we Such things of abundance, wrested a foothold is a day 28, 1957 Bay Road FOO Highland Park § supermarr ID 2-5500 Page 11 �Of Redeemer L utheran Church ee Preparing e This is Bob Wiggins ... installer-repairman, their for annual ba- zaar and oe Bazaar ‘i estas lunch- eon, to be held Dec. 5 at Redeemer Lutheran Church, are (left to right) Mrs. Lloyd Bock, Mrs. Robert Zaborowski and Mrs. John Willner, who has been with Illinois Bell for more than seventeen years. Serving other people 1s a livelihood, of course, for Bob Wiggins and his 44,000 co-workers at the telephone company. But beyond this, they make a career of doing the very best job they can. Uppermost in the minds of telephone people like Bob Wiggins is the earnest desire to keep your telephone service working for you—to bring you all the ease and pleasure you’ve come to expect from it. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Schools Close Here For Tne Thanksgiving Weekend Public and schools Highwood in Highland closed from Park Wed- Durschlag Returns Dr. Harold B. Durschlag, 647 Thanksgiving Roger Williams Ave., on his return vacation and will re-convene Monday morning according to announcement from the boards of from the second National Contact Lens Congress, said ‘Contact lenses, after more than a century of research, have become a highly specialized and integrated segment in the fields of vision correction.” The Congress meets annually and is designed as an international center of communication where re- nesday noon for SP hanksgiving ». Let us be thankful . . . for home and family, for good friends, for life in search and scientific progress is reported. education Wal of Districts 107, 108 and Students at Highland Park High School also are on vacation during that period as are students at St. James Meeting Tuesday A dinner meeting to honor retiring officers and to welcome new leaders School in Highwood. Pupils at Immaculate Conception School, 770 Deerfield Rd., have been given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday off, but will use Wednesday or Friday to gather clothing for the needy of all creeds in missions overseas. of the Garden Club, E. P. Engelbrecht, retiring president, and J. S. Irland, retiring secretary, will serve as directors. Incoming officers include G. A. Gessert, first: vice-president; H. F. Borin, second vice-president; T. E. Cornell Jr., secretary; and L. R. Leigh, treasurer. The new board of directors includes John Rust, Ed Strauss, Joseph Fiedler Jr., Paul Trepani, Chester Jones, Gilbert, Clayton and Irving Gienger, Sandel, Lou C. Perkins Askow. YOUR Early! NOW for boys & giris in all age USE OUR B«R f CONVENIENT groups. LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 ar Deerfield Road AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH PLAN STORE WI 5-1821 COMPANY to the Since SHORE Compliments of 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen a Fred ” CHRISTMAS TOYS let us give thanks in the church of our RD. Club Europe. Select 813 WAUKEGAN Garden G. Reiser, traveler and horticulturist, will present a pictorial tour of BUY And, as our forefathers did, choice. of the Men’s of Highland Park will be held Tuesday beginning at 7 p.m. at the Swedish Club, Waukegan. After a musical program, Dr. W. E. G. Schaubert is new president a land of freedom, and for all our many blessings. Men’‘s Garden Club To Hold Annual From ‘Lens’ Congress Windsor 5-0068 Call for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ee oe ee = Page 12 Thursday, November 28, 1957 �Prepare For ‘Country Caper’ Danre D GREAT NEW development eoeevererseeoeeeose @Oeeeersreersseeeeeeseeseeoees ‘ FINEST QUALITY PERFORMANCE : PORTABLE with The three women above are gathering autumn decorations | for a square dance to be given Dec. 6 beginning at 7:30 p.m. by North Shore Community Child Guidance Center. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Nathan Paul of Dell Ln., Mrs. Berlin. A The Sierra FOLD-A-WAY picture area. 14,000 . BAS BF : Invited To Join At Oklahoma U. swimming freshman volts of pictue power. In Sand- in Childs, 1724 NEW puitt-on = | ee : FO LD BASE Smartly designed we “A-WAY built-on legs swing down: atHp Ce your touch to form a perfect ‘viewing height TV base; legs fold up out-of-sight beneath set when not in use for carrying or when TV is placed on table. It's built right on to the TV set. Nothing else to buy! NEWount-on WAVEMAGNET: anthro- First | $1 69.95 pology, she is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine \ stone White. organization. majoring : Seve \ | ) Miss Alice Childs, a student at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., has been chosen for membership in Ducks Club, ¥ women’s the world's finest performance Melvin Berlin of Clavey Ln. and Mrs. Bertram Friedman of Sheridan Rd., head of the decorating committee. The dance, entitled “Country Caper” will be held at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Miss Childs Ducks Club ® TV TV ANTENNA St. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. A co oh ELIMINATES UNSIGHTLY “RABBIT EARS”, POLE, AND SPIRAL TYPE INDOOR ANTENNAS NOW. bial the Best TV keception aaa seeee : Herring 17° diag. meas. 149 ae Candied Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Cut Pureed Waldorf Salad French, Thousand LEY Gravy French Green Hubbard Beans Squash Tossed Green Salad Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise LEO ORI, Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Mince Pie Jello With Fruit Apple Pie Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Layer Cake Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Noon to 8 P.M. Reservations Suggested .fe & iY tietZ,- 4 TELEPHONE : 2-4446 a ON Thursday, November THE 28, LAKE 1957 «© HIGHLAND PARK, | ULLINOIS 1805 St. Johns Park =o =z : Ef Y BUI the base and antenna are wae forCOMPLEYE ORTABILITy Py i |] picture area. 14,500 volts of picture power. In Sand- ENTREE Roast Young Tom Turkey Savory Dressing Snowflake \ sq. in. rectangular Assorted Relishes Giblet : Model Atszow Chilled Tomato Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Windsor Consomme with Egg Dots Pry TO Buy 12—$1.75 Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated ~~ rng Children under NEW ZENITH DEVELOPMENTS THERE 1¢ ae S $3.29 WITH THESE ae Ne aod ) Cc ay THANKSGIVING DINNER Hides behind the set... all you see is the dial. Only 2” x 3” x 45%” yet brings in the BEST signal at a twist of a dial. No more poles to pull or spirals to move...only Zenith has it! a EMT ff \ Pe) ‘ PORTABLE mp as LOW as 139.95 x ; Eee, TELEVISION and APPLIANCE CO. Proprietor Ave., Highland —— © genirns tv SPACE C OMMAND ID 2-2042 CONTEST NOW! W [ A NEW 1958 PLYMOUTH | BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN or | of 25 additional valuable ZENITH prizes. Nothing to buy ... easy to WIN! Contest conducted and judged according to rules on ZENITH entry blank obtained at MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE store. COME IN for a d:monstration today! Page 13 �Disa Parent-Teacher Coaference To Be Held Parents of Highland Park High School students whose last names begin with initials M through Z will have an opportunity to confer with teachers next Thursday from 7 until A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have 9 p.m. Visited Interviews 9 p.m. Visits with session unnecessary at this Prices | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE cause of the ference held 6-6500 who prefer make ~ 5 RST ~ Uh, ha hoy Ao wa | LEONARD E S my i Es SRR SS Se St HIGHWOOD ey e, will be Cae teachers meeting longer interviews arrangements during to three minutes with each teacher. | AVE. may the three-minute Also will be dean dean % Ll of girls, of boys. and Mark Panther, I, 1957 are asked S. Guthmann PTA music Mothers serve to visit in the quested not to of the school smoke in building any except rearea the cafeteria. 'p.m. in the new gymnasium. Mrs. Mrs, W. Mrs. MiK. Sack- son Jr., Mrs. J. H. Thomson, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Gordon ment are include heim, Mrs. P. C. Weinert, Mrs. Stuart C. Unger, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. J. L. Macht, Mrs. C. V. Han- Mrs. parents chairman E, Casselman, chairman; chael Marcus, Mrs. N. Moran, regulations, is committee. of junior boys who will as hostesses J. W. the reports to be given to parents will be one about the annual Christmas concert which will be {held Dec, 15, beginning at 3:30 Harold Connolly, Mrs. Mrs. J. S. Slovic. Parents who want Mrs. to PTA program Walter Reich, personnel Mrs. R, E. Carr and chairman, participate may contact ID 2-6642, Mrs. Harold Cole is president of the PTA. A PTA board meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 5 at 1:15 p.m. in the board room, HPHS Cheerleaders Attend Convention At Glenbrook Thirteen Highland Park High School cheerleaders attended a cheer convention at Glenbrook High School Nov. 16. The program included formal get-together, the an _ inviewing of various cheer. outfits, learning new techniques and and cheers. Cheerleaders representing Highland Park were: Carol Johnson, LEONARDI AGENCY 7746 Where SHERIDAN Chicago Meets at the Lake RD. MaryAnn Sheahen, Sue Jeanne Kurtzon, Jackie Parker, Orner, Nancy Server, Carol Evanston Carlson, Ellen _ Katzman. Lovenhart, Kloos are celebrating 30 years in the Real Estate and Insurance the the Vines, and you of ference night. Wraps may _ be checked in the south cafeteria, In accordance with fire depart- A social hour for parents and teachers will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the student auditorium. Among JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor Business. Parents Walter headed by Judy Hexter, will serve as hosts and guides on the con- student On December conferences, available for conferences Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Parents are advised to secure a list of their children’s teachers and the room numbers before attending the visiting night session. Members of the Student Council, —~ ot are be- special session conlast month. Parents 2 IWSURANCE-REAL ESTATE- LOAKSNS | = limited all departments in which their children are enrolled, and not to limit interviews to teachers of CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable Not and Sue Toni Wolff, Vanoni, Barb Mary Karen Gaudeau. We have the experience and knowledge to assure best advice REGARDING and REAL service. ESTATE, we are familiar with present and future Real Estate trends and values and the best methods of financing available. We have valuable experience in managing all types of property and in making, Lareuus selling and servicing mortgages and contracts. REGARDING INSURANCE, we handle all types of insurance in well established Old Line Legal Reserve Stock Companies, and are well informed on all the latest types of MAY OFFICE: WE HAVE * Holiday Entertainment + Yuletide Menus * Children’s Parties « Prizes—Favors—Decorations * Santa and his bag of Gifts RESIDENCE: During the day winter sports will abound as “Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin.” THE OPPORTUNITY YOU SOON. 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, 1640 Hickory St., Highland Resort! Gala Christmas and New Year's celebrations will highlight the event. protection including the new Comprehensive Personal Liability and Home Owners Policy. a Year Round OF SERVING ... ID 2-2468 Illinois Park, Ill... e Skiing ¢ Ice Skating » Toboganning e Sleigh Riding « Ice Boating all yours for the asking! 2... ID 2-0596 The Pacific Fire Insurance Co., of New York established 1851, congratulates The Ohio Farmers Companies of Ohio established 1848 congratulate JOHN F. LEONARDI JOHN During the evenings you'll enjoy é& ae fun by the fireplace, mixers and ~ f-L= a variety of games and diversions. The theme is “fun with friends” ina “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please” vacationland setting. F. LEONARDI REALTOR REALTOR and and LEONARDI AGENCY LEONARDI AGENCY for representing them since August 3, 1928, over 29 years for representing them since June 10, 1935, over 22 years American Plan Rates from $11 per Day (New Year's Eve slightly higher) For information and reservations, call or write ip Year Round ersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) Thursday, November nay 28, 1957 �Mess Aula Pape Tell Engagement Ta anes Bride Hohn Family Service Group Names Of Chairman Riggio By ‘ Holy Cross Church in Deerfield was the setting Nov. 9 for the marriage of Miss Julia Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield and John Albert Riggio Jr., son of the senior Riggios of 878 Pleasant Ave. The Rev. John O’Mara officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. The bride’s white satin gown was fashioned with a chapel-length train. Her veil was held by a pearl and lace Juliet cap. She white shower bouquet. Miss Joann been Johnson announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of 2237 St. Johns Ave. No wedding date has been set as yet. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Johnson fur'hered her studies at the University of Wisconsin; she currently is a kindergarten teacher in Mt. Prospect. Her fiance is a graduate student of geology at Wisconsin, Elected To the University Student KaDell at the preparatory is a newly-formed Associates Charles Mason. She first was association is Mrs. named meeting recently in the Family fice, 720 Central Ave. at MAGEE 100%, held Service WOOL Tweeds & Solids reg. 10.95 of- The new group, composed of former members of the board of Fam- $8.25 ily Service of Highland Park, heard Mrs. Martha Winch, director of the agency, present a resume of the the activities agency and during the progress last ROXBURY CHROMSPUN of year. Tweeds blue lace. After a motor became residents Ave., Deerfield. and St. Mary’s School LEWIS of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. Her husband, a former serviceman, attends night classes at Northwestern University. 1840 CARPET FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) a rf wondert i Ube. RD. Open THR? DEC. 12th Ont COUrUn TO GACH Wain student / wearable.! sizes, your Sportscoats from $1498 best looks forward from ®@ Slacks places when _ you're for the part cleaned pressed by us. in a suit and crisply Prompt pick-up and delivery. Call Us Today! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY eee e7e ve@ eevee @eseeeveee You'll look the part of a man exp2rtly NORTHBROOK, iS 9-5 VE 5-2400 For holidays Social activities, he will enjoy our gala array of sportscoats and slacks, they team up for any occasion... . latest styles and fabrics. All How to put dressed Mon. thru Set., MART Parkas that withstand any weather, water resistant, warm and snug on the coldest day, we hav2 them in the many sizes 6-20, sturdy and long wearing. rom $1 398 school. going ' and colors, which he will enjoy during the holidays. warm and comfortable, just out of the carton priced from $798 SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS SOCKS TIES JEWELRY SWEATERS We Geutlemeu yy t, CLEANERS, IN Office IDiewood 2-3310 — 512-518 Thursday, November 28, Plant: Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan 1957 and Specialize in Huskies 69 Linden Avenue Main Solids 9.50 trip, the couple of 947 Osterman Mrs. Riggio is a graduate of Barat Academy, Maryville College in St. Louis & reg. We have just the gift that is sure to please the young gentlemen . . . New merchandise from famous factories tailored to the finest detail... Council senior the Service of William J. KaDell, son of the H. W. KaDells of 3135 Priscilla Ave., has been elected to the student council and the student court at Windsor Mountain School in Lennox, Mass. The court is an auxiliary of the council which serves as a student governing body. a Miss Eleanor Pope, maid of honor, and Mrs. Darlene Riggio Carlson, bridesmaid, were gowned in American Beauty satin. They wore matching headpieces and carried pink carnations and ivy. Miss Pope is a sister of the bride and Mrs. Carlson is a sister of the bridegroom. James McCarthy of Highland Park served as best man. Ushers included Charles Pope of Deerfield, brother of the bride; Frank Hennig and Thomas Leopold, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Pope selected a gown of gray lace for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Riggio was attired in The engagement of Miss Joann Johnson and Jack D. Schallock, son of the Lorenz Schallocks of Milwauk2e, Wis., has carried of Family the SPECIAL ! Chairman Ave., Highwood THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION VErnon 5-3181 Hubbard Woods CENTER Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men Page 15 �Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson of 1438 Somerset Ave. will have as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Lt. Mr. and Lake Anderson’s Mrs. Emil parents, Anderson of * and horst * * Mrs. and Arthur their four Graven- children Allger and family of Manitowoc, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graven-horst and children of Park Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. George - Chicago. td * Mr. have be and * Mrs. Zold of Charles Gamwell -Sholl guests home _Gamwells on at the Trillium Harry Ln. The are Mrs. Sholl’s parents. a * Coming * * from Thanksgiving Rockford Day to guests Louis Zenko home be at the on Wilmot Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fedeli and two children, Cindy Sue and Bobby Joe. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Adam, 1315 - Meadow Ln., are having as their dinner guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Proffitt and daughter, Michelle and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Adam, all from Chicago. “1 * Here days from are Pettis * Mr. and * Freeport and two for Mrs. several Robert daughters, L. Diana and Cynthia, at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St. ‘ * * * Home for Thanksgiving Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of are their son, ter College, son and 1249 Stratford Rd., George, from Woos- Wooster, O., and their daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Armstrong of Chicago. Gregory is studying for the ministry at McCormick Seminary. Also guests at the Armstrong home for the day are Mrs. Elwood Allen and _ Susan, of Wauconda. ete ~~ ee Mr. and daughter, dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gale of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. David Katz and two children of Wilmette. % Coming are _ Mr. * from and Eau Mrs. Claire, Lyman Wis., Anderson to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bach of Duffy Ln. for _ the holidays. * _ Mr. and _ have * Mrs. been * Ralph Boches; traveling in who her grandchildren while ents and were abroad oe for * * their par- will the remain Christmas * of a large family Thanksgiving 4! When arrived gathering for Day. % Dr. * and from Los Mrs. Max Igloe Angeles the holiday guests of their law and daughter, _ Theodore Block of to and children Nancy, te Page 16 4. are and * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terrace are having as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. Riordan’s father and brother, William P Riordan and Robert W. Riordan of Chicago. It will also be a special day for the Riordan’s daughter, Maureen, who will be celebrating her 14th birthday anniversary on Nov. 28. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. R. N. and ES Mr. and Mrs. * Richard Norman and three sons, also of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. David Norman of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. King of Chicago. of Flint, * IMPLE J Mich, % * from who arrived * recently * %* Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks Ave. are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quick of Steu- benville, O., Mr. and Mrs. * Neal Northwoods Mrs, Mathew Ahmann ter of Chicago. Dinner Ray * guests, Clifton and Miss Dinner 1309 at * the Meadow of 1243 * Thomas Stratford R. Lansing Rd. will have bo * 361 Waukegan Rd., A. En route Elizabeth, Thanksgiving * Dienes and her aunt, Miss * * Mr. and Mrs. John Ashenden of 1426 Central Ave. have as their holiday guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Hummel of Cedar Rapids, Ia. his broth- they on * *% Juhrend of visiting his Juhrend of to Deerfield % at- % % At the John Roth .home, 1225 Deerfield Rd., for Thanksgiving will be Mrs. Arthur J. Roth and Miss Paline Kreitz of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth Jr. and children of Wilmette. tended a church conference in St. Louis to which Mrs. Juhrend was a delegate. % guests * Eleanor Dienes of Chicago. The Kanviks have three children, Kari, 5, Susan, 3, and Tad, 10 months. # and a Holiday guests at the Theodore Kanvik home, 2800 Deerfield Rd., are Mrs. Kanvik’s mother, Mrs. E. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Antes of 905 Warrington Rd. a k as their dinner guests today, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel and two children, Patrice and Robert Jr. of Sunset Trail and Mr. Abel’s mother, Mrs. Donald Abel of Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pasadena, Calif., are mother, Mrs. Edward * Heidenfelder, Day at the Arthur Weiler home, 1305 Stratford Rd. are Mrs. Weiler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson of Chicago and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hotton and children of Gages Lake. Clifton of Lake * Mrs. % * Kathryn * Forest. and % sophomore at Milwaukee-Downer College is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd. Ln., are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dahl of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. * their and four and four and daugh- Thursday, * Mr. and Mrs. E. W.: Patten of Chicago are dinner guests today at the home of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood Ave. * home, * % Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sabato of 1573 Stratford Rd. are having as their holiday guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham of and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. s‘hanksgiv 4 centerpiece toregrouno mother, Mrs. Donald Easton of 835 * Wilmette and her sisters families which include Mrs. William P. O’Brien children of La Grange, Mrs. Malacky O’Gorman children of Kankakee and in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford (Marlene Easton) of Highland Park will be dinner guests Thursday at the home of her Harvey and children of Geneva, O., Mr. and Mrs. John Eldredge and family of Waukesha Wis. * eftective turkeys Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold and daughter of Gary, Ind., are Thanksgiving Day guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock St. Oklahoma. * out pottery aic cruit * } nd Mrs. Clark Naperville, i tne ace ho } . 723 P7 6y¢ arrangec or der of e 3Hanover, * ‘ * * Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, who has been staying at the homes of her three daughters, Mrs. John Kenney, 623 Jonquil Terr., Mrs. Nils Hagberg, 628 Byron Ct., and Mrs. Harold Schramm, 520 Hermitage Dr., all of Deerfield, is leaving on Dec. 6 to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gar Kron and new son in New York City. Mrs. Kron is Mrs. Anderson’s granddaughter and _ this will be her first visit with her first great grandchild. Mr. and * * Mrs. Merle * Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., stopped off last week at the home of their son, James Tibbetts, en route to spend the with a son in Oklahoma and a daughter Texas and their families. in Thanksgiving * * holidays * * and » | Ln. will be his brother and sister. | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wal-| lace and four children of Liberty- | 54, xV fille and’ his sister, Mrs. Elmer | || a‘ Veyer of Glen Ellyn. | * Peter M. Curtis of Evergreen Park and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Curtis of Oaklawn are holiday guests of Mr. Curtis’ mother, Mrs. Edwin Beckman and Mr. Beckman of 820 Rosemary Terr, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich., and _ their daughter, Miss Jane Shoemaker of Detroit, Mich., are holiday weekend guests of the Shoemakers’ sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard * * St. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan came from New York to spend the holiday week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ingraham are having as their guests on Thursday, Mrs. Ingraham’s mother and sister, Mrs. G. A. Herbert and Miss Dorothy Herbert of Evanston. Ey Mrs. Allen) * * Marvin Benson and three month (Audrey old son, Raymond, flew in from Ft. Lewis, Wash., Friday and were met at the airport by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. They will remain in Deerfield until Pvt. Benson is released from the army next summer. He will join his family for the Christmas holidays, then return to Ft. Lewis. * * * Home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Rd., for the holidays are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Runyon of Milwaukee and Miss Susan Jordan from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Frank Paulsen has_ returned to her home at 720 Osterman Ave. from a month’s visit with hre son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haws of Hinsdale. * * * * * Mrs. * Thomas E. Woodruff of City, Mo., is the house With the Maurice Petesch -fam- Kansas ily of 1221 Deerfield Rd. for guest of her son-in law and daughThanksgiving day will be Mr. | ter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Aberson Petesch’s mother, Mrs. Anna Pet- of 458 Longfellow Ave. 2 * * esch of Chicago and their son-inMr. and Mrs. John Albert Riglaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | gio Jr. are getting settled in their Robert Peddle of Highland Park. |apartment at 947 Osterman Ave. * k * : eens ........ Mrs. William Cunning- | Hiawatha Ln. are hav- | guests today, Mr. and Roberts of Glenview. | Mrs, on Riggio, Nov. 9 before her marriage Holy Cross Church, in was Miss Dr. and 405 Deerfield Mrs. rea / Ger-| and the Rev. and Mrs. G. Guither and children i hak as or Uni cago. The Rev. Mr. Guither is a former minister of the Deerfield Bethlehem Church and Mrs. Guither is Dr Taylor’s sister. ] * Mrs. The Ralph Nelsons of 1419 Stratford Rd. are having a family gathering for Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks Ave. and the Arthur LeFuevre family of Hazel Ave. as their guests. Taylor | Miss | * Mr. Joyce Mrs. Pope, Bohl of of visiting W @ ain in of E. Pope Rd. Herman 1S ng daushter Charles A Elder | many, RIA * Weekend guests at the Clarence Baechler home, 1142 Chestunt St., will be Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baechler of Pekin, I. with croton Mrs. Elizabeth Vander Noot of Amsterdam, Holland, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vander Noot of 525 Pine St. She came in August and will be here for all the holidays until after the New Year. Thanksgiving Day guests at the Mr. and Daniel Flanagan home, 1503 Woodham of 845 land Dr., are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Taylor Ladd of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. of 1401 Beechwood Ln. are having | ing as their ly pla ae K. tnA. Robert Palmgren. Mr. P umesren 1S] as their holiday dinner guests, Mr. | WITS. Bri a teacher in the art rtment | and 4 LUI G. Taylo1 of | c § ensembie ong ite ir a moistureleaves. Chrysanthemums in pasket arve colors ir the absorbing product now stocked o:;* the 4Sorists. we flowers are used tor a pleasing vari: ‘ion, while wheat stems cfford the aarvest touch. Arranged ir A. ied t'lorists’ Assn. %* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock are newcomers from the East and are living at 1480 Chippewa Path. Their dinner guests will be Mr. and: Mrs. McKeon of Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Wheaton * Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Anderson are having a family dinner on Thursday at their home in Highland Park. Their houseguests for the weekend will be Mr. Bulger’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and three chil- dren * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry are having their mothers as dinner guests Thursday. They are Mrs. Nina Perry of Aurora and Mrs. F. B. Weakly of Evanston. son-i Cross Rd., they saw for the first time their new grandson, Robert. who is nine months old. The other Block Mr. % The Arthur Ullmann home, 216 Waukegan Rd., will be the scene of | as| Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger of 1469 Woodland Dr. are hosts at Thanksgiving dinner to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Forest Ave., her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred North of Europe, visiting in Germany, France, Spain and England, are returning to their home, 1455 Woodland Dr., in time for Thanksgiving. Mr. Boches’ mother, Mrs. Clara Boches of Boston, Mass., came to stay with in Deerfield holidays. Victor, Mr. * Brown Miller and children, Michael Peggie, also of Evanston. * __ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair of 42 _ Birchwood Ln. will have as their ; James their dinner guests today, Brown’s parents, Mr. and Nicholas Miller of Evanston, Northbrook, * come from Cincinnati, O., to holiday Mrs. of 6 Appletree Ln. will be hosts for he holidays to Mr. and Mrs. James _ and Minnie Villa. Mr. Mr. 1325 Stratford Rd. are having is. She MOntA annthar-. another and tuc two 1501 hi November in been will be weeks Palatine. Mrs. Arentz’ mother, Mrs. | Jessie Bender, who came out from Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chicago on Tuesday is also a holi-| have moved from Chicago day guest. | Indian Hill Rd. Thursday, Cen- friends re- Cooper to 508 28, 1957. 4 �be PLANNINGA SURPRISE BALL het Getting Better 'NEW_ ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Sloot Mrs. of Thomas Highland Keith Park have named their son, Thomas Jr. He was born at the Lake Forest Hos- pital on Marcia. Nov. Mr. 4 and and Mrs. tin of Highland Park ternal grandparents | Weissenberg has a sister, George Mar- are the maand E. C. of Winnetka is the great grandfather. Mrs. Frank Lawrence of 902 Osterman Ave. is Mr. Sloot’s mother. Mr. and * Pa * Mrs. Harry Swanson of 650 Elm St. announce the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Harry Jr. He was born Nov. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein and the maternal grand- mother is Mrs. Highland Hugo A year’s field are annual benefit members Mrs. of Robert ball. this St. Paul’s Fall as foreman district. Mrs. John been page 3) by delayed the nockburn Recreation Charles Smith of at the * * for * * MAGICOIFFURE the Deerfield-Ban- YOUR Party-Filled Weeks Ahead Call for Appointment AMPLE FREE PARKING — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park comnittee. Wilmot Rd. gift come favorite | & to INFANTS oe PA two 1%, * style a us For High- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helke of 1063 Elmwood Ave. have a daughter, Lori Lynn, born Nov. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and the Let use of the field house in Jewett Park as the building was vandalized Sunday. The building will be used first as a shelter house for the ice skating program which is sponsored 17 Beauty Salon Sports Huddle has cooperated in designing and setting specifications for the playground equipment. Bids will be asked for this feature. Jewett Park have Nov. to of 676 MAGIC SCISSORS Wilmot-Park Plans Plans born Deer- Johnston and Mrs. Marvin Schaid. Final plans for the affair were completed on Nov. 25 in the home of Mrs. Lagorio. from was committee David, (Continued by on Lisa, Paul J. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michela of 641 Deerpath Dr. have a son born Nov. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Fair hired Park St. * The women of St. Paul’s Church will hold a Fall Fair on Thursday, Dec. 5, with a luncheon and bazaar at the church. has been Deerfield Mrs. and a brother, Mark, 4. The maternal grandfather is Cyril Talbot of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Curry of Holbrook, Neb. Club. ELIT CTE | has charge of classi- fied ads and circulation. Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of Somerset Ave, has been assisting the editor during Mrs. Varney’s illness. John Agazim Is Nine John Arthur Agazim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Agazim of 1041 Oxford Rd., celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary at a party for a group of his young friends on Nov. 16. His guests included Keith Osterman, Robert Broms, Jack Frank, Gary Kiebzak, Christopher Lee, Edward Mathi- sen, Robert Newton and Randy He-man clothing gifts to please’ him Sizes up to 8 Mrs. Ave., Ellis Giles Deerfield, grandparents Norman Park. Sponsoring Helke church. of 1344 and are the Mr. Sr. < he % Committee Dec. 2 Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Northwoods Dr. is among the sponsors of a talk on “Atomic Fallout— How It Affects Us and Our dren,” p.m. on in House. Monday, Dec. the Winnetka The speaker 2, Chilat 8 Community will be Dr. William Davidon, chairman of the Atomic Scientists of Chicago and a research physicist of the Argonne Laboratory. North Shore organizations which are the sponsoring groups are ~ American Friends Service commi tee and the Association for United | Nations, The Evanston chapter. we Rev. R. R. Bletzer of the Lake Forest Unitarian Church will of Somerset paternal and Mrs. Highland | speak on the moral issues involved. i Moving 28 Dec. 6, is scheduled at Church with a bazaar at the ; Jr. Is Member To South and Mrs. America John P. Jurecky a and two daughters, Jane Elizabeth, Fair A Family Fair, starting at 2 p.m. dinner is B. Walton Mr. Family on Friday, Bethlehem and Aa, Of Shipley. Bethlehem * land Park Hospital. She has sisters, Pamela, 6, and Karen, Admiring the surprise balls, in which there are prizes, left to right are Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Robert Lagorio and Mrs. Robert David. They are m-mbers of the Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society for which a benefit is planned. It is a ‘Surprise Ball’’ and will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 30 at the Glen View Country Mrs. Robert Lagorio of 1300 | Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, is president of this group. There will be cocktails at 6:30 and dinner at 7:45 at this semi-formal party Saturday evening. Music will be by Bud Dinwiddie’s orchestra. Mrs. George L. Bitting of Glenview is benefit chairman of this * daughter, Pine of she Park. * Mr. and Hakanson Mrs. Clarence Varney of Linden Ave. returned home Sunday from a two weeks’ stay in the Highland ‘Park Hospital and hopes to be back at her desk on Monday in the Deerfield REVIEW office where : Lewis months, months, 29 for Mr. are Lima, and Ann leaving Pamela, on — 14 November Peru. Jurecky has just recently received his release from the Air Force and served in Japan and Okinawa. In Peru, he will be manufacturer’s representative for the New York firm, American S A L E Equipment and Tractor Company. �ARNOLD'S LANE Handbags, Luggage and Accessories **BROOKS Women’s **THE BROTHERS GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Fashions Intimate CUSTOM MISTER Sizes SHOP You will want to see the gala array of new styles and fashions to be found at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center . . . Gifts that were specially purchased for North Shore patrons. Hurry in today. C. D. PEACOCK Apparel Jewelers CLOSETS RUTH Clothes GENTLEMEN, SMALL JR. Boy’s and Young Men’‘s Apparel O’ THE Fashion-right SHOP 1837 for Town Infants TALK since McCULLOCH Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories WITH in Specialized Men’‘s Clothing and Furnishings and Children’s Shoes COVER BRYANT and Country FRY and Children’s Wear TOWN Hair Styling EARLY EASE FOR *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. **OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVES. 9:00 P.M. �The engagement of Miss Eunice Berliner to Bruce Hershman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershman of Sheridan Rd., has been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Berliner of Chicago. Plans are being made for a January wedding at the Sovereign Hotel in Chicago. Miss Berliner attended Purdue University and is completing her studies in education at Roosevelt University, Chicago. Mr. Hershman, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a June graduate of Purdue Univer- sity School of Civil Engineering. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and was awarded the Roger E. Lowenstein award for chapter achievement. He now is employed as a consulting engineer by Desoto B. McCabe Associates in Franklin Park. sorority her pledge class and the Pan junior at the Uni- a delegate Hellenic FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER to Associa- tion. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is majoring in elementary education. Coventrys Anne for their Mrs. Have first Leonard Bay Daughter Patricia is the name Rd., child by Coventry, chosen Mr. 252 Highwood. and Green Anne was born Nov. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Coventry of London, Mrs. land. John England, Quinn and of Mr. and Dublin, Ire- Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Madeline Bushman, former physical education teacher at Highland Park High School. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 670 Roger Williams Ave., has come home from a three-week stay with her son-in-law and daughter, the Robert M. Striebys of Pompano Beach. The Striebys recently moved to Florida from Cincinnati. While at Pompano, Mrs. Cabonargi visited former Highland Park residents, among them Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell and Miss DAHL $ AUTO RD. Evanston 2058 FIRST ST. IMPROVE YOUR SKATING! Give your wife a Gift Certificate from SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS for her Christmas. They can be issued in any denomination... for an entire customized kitchen or for any single unit or appliance we have on display. For exciting Christmas gift ideas, come into either of our two showrooms or call for an “at appointment. Day and Evening dg Rd. November 28, 1957 ee: ea EAE eee ey Classes now forming |) finest instructors ) )) Our Sport Shop Carries a Full Line of Hockey, Figure and Racing Skates, Professional Skate Sharpening, Skirts and Accessories. Ice Skating Woods 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka i Studio Hillcrest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups acetal Thursday, NOW Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Phil Skillings Hubbard Locations To Serve You Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 FORMING Classes conducted by America’s THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT... ONE OF OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES! 3218 SE f PROTEOME SKATING ENROLL : a oY. AY ES, Enlarged Ice Skating Surface Basic, intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. B. An Angell! Old Destin Shopping Center OR 6-1545 wa SW CLASSES NOW Two ID 2-0077 | ke ES ICE SPALDING RECONSTRUCTION gto’: refers to the fact that the event will be a luncheon, while the “Jaughter” will be supplied by Miss Fran Ryan, singing comedienne and actress. 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicago Meets at the Lake Our New home” DETAILS ON THIS LINE Mrs. Cabonargi Returns From Visit To Pompano OI 8 Mrs. Robert H. Heydt, 751 St. Johns Ave., has been asked to serve as a member of the committee planning the annual Tri Delta benefit for the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute of Northwestern University. Theme of the benefit is “Vittles and Laughter.”’ It will be presented in the Gold room of the Congress Hotel Feb. 5. The “vittles’ part of the name BK anuary Beta ee Woman To Assist With Delta Benefit Feb. 5 Wd Phi CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP Se OR HP Tri ee: versity of Colorado. A freshman student, Miss Jones is president of ma EXCESSIVE ROLL cas She Mal Bree anhws aT Philadelphia. Beta ee in will serve as a member-at-large for the next six years. As chairman of the regional committee which supervises Girl Scouting in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan, Mrs. Davidow has been an ex officio member of the Girl Scout organization’s national board of directors since 1952. She also has served on the board’s executive committee for the past three years and is a member of the training committee of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. She formerly was a member of the board of directors of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, and has served as a troop leader, volunteer trainer and volunteer supervisor. She also is on the board of directors of the League of Women Voters of the United States and the Association for Family Living, and is a member of the Visiting Nurse Association. Phi Miss Patricia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones of Greenwood Ave.,-has pledged Gam- OOS convention Pledges Gamma Bevtnar esaes—LOSE Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 46 Lakeview Tr., was re-elected to the board of directors of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. at the closing session of the national Girl Scout Cn oc Elected To Board Of Girl Scouts Wiss 2 na eee oe seh Caan LocalWomanAgain ond eel eal Page 19: Fe a �Highland Park Public Library Has Christmas Music, Books It won’t be long until Christmas. involved in shopping, Martha Bartlett, brary, suggests sending head cards, librarian of Before families become and gift wrapping, Highland Park Miss Public Li- they might enjoy reading about this holiday— the traditions, music and meals which make it so enjoyable. What can bring forth the spirit of Christmas more than the traditional carol? Several outstanding collections are available. “The Trapp Family Book of Christmas Songs,” selected and arranged by Franz Wasner, is a collection of carols that spans the x Ae S | period from the 6th to the 19th century with Like the Christmas by tunes and text. Trapp collection, “Fifty Carols of all Nations” Eduardo Marzo presents many fine and unusual carols, popular with the carol-lover. Henry Simion’s “Treasury of Christmas Songs and Carols’ is an attractive collection of popular carols with simple accompaniment. (Continued on page 24) COLLAR COMFORT syipt FINISHING ~~ Cc ie the wonderful way your collars look and feel when your shirts are “store new’? Well, that’s just the way they’ll be again ... when they come to you fresh from Washington’s special new finishing Na VAR ET Collars are neck-shaped — hug neck in back, give lots of freedom in front. se An nioetete dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, 8 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. Colles points ST ELECTRIC ° + DRYERS $60 | 2 wind to bu buy than any other kind bution strip lie flat Ties slip EASILY. : Inner bier E And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you MEMBER > the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant aust ry, electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry cost $30 to A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). and and true, Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic cc) process. ulges or 2 load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to require We service. thitik wou'll be nurpeieed when your appliance no oulRing to irritate. Shirts lie flatter — you can fit more = tim ees — a ls a full collar is really smooth bulki eae Sa into drawers or suitcases. Of course, at Washington there’s no extra charge for this extra : : : PERSONALIZED CARE. Why not try this new, improved shirt finishing now. You'll always be glad that you did. Just call dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modern electric dryer. UNiversity See your electric appliance dealer © @ Commonwealth Edison Company J P, ublic Ser vice Company 4-5900* Eaorprise 8900 WA hours oursopenaa day.24day. TADPA line % ON SNe a aS elacf aretitem Dawa a tera 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Perk Thursday, only.” November 28, 1957 �LSGI ‘82 J9qQuUTOAON ‘Aepsanqy, See how easily you can own one! 1958 EDSEL prices start only a little above the lowest priced three OWEST UPPER- PRICED PRICED THREE THREE Edsel Ranger 2-door Sedan AMID ALL THE MADE-OVER IN BUILT-IN FEATURES. Edsel Pacer 2-door Hardtop Edsel Corsair 2-door Hardtop Edsel Citation Convertible MODELS, THE EDSEL IS 1958's ONE REALLY NEW AUTOMOBILE. IT’S NEW IN LOOKS, IN GO, SEE FOR YOURSELF. ROAD-CHECK THE EDSEL. THEN COMPARE IT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. 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SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Il. Who are these characters who go roaming about the skies in busiss and personal airplanes?? Do they consist f the traditional ocal dare-devils fvearing leather = ackets, leath- xr helmets, (Continued from page 23) The bibliography for the beginner’s course includes “How To Be a Modern Leader” by Lawrence Frank, “You and Psychiatry” by YOu’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland Mrs. Charles member Park hips held togeth- r with wire and ing baling chew- | airplane pilots in the U.S. at the | present -_ time. And in a survey just completed | of 65,000 of these pilots, here is a picture of the average pilot in this year 1957: _ He (about 90% are men) is ..- hot, dry and scratchy throat is the sign that your home needs more humidity with... | affairs. 2 His average car-ownership is 114 F - autos - an (how he uses the extra half automobile is a mystery to us!) a 66% of these pilots are between a 31 and 50, with other ages from as low 3 as 16, up to 94. 86% of these pilots have flown | more than 100 hours, and more _ than a third of them have flown a | thousand hours or more. @ He flies a closed cabin plane, iia dressed in regular business clothes, and about 62% of his flying is for | business or professional purposes. In fact, he’s an outstanding mem- | ber of his community and his | business or profession. One of the ee reasons he gives for flying is that | it is so much safer—as well as so - much faster—than driving on toP way's super-congested streets and highways. Want to join this outstanding | group of men and women? We'll | U. S. Savings Op that In modern reading dress is the story field of Stories of of as literature as Amahl, tastes of Fireside ries,” Book knecht offers as as will please the patrons. “The of edited many stories, both the carol and Christmas by Edward the Christmas Sto- Wagen- story through Saint Matthew, Henry van Dyke, Charles Dickens, Langston Hughes, Christopher Morley and others. “A New Christmas Treasury” edited by Robert and Maria Lohan follows the same style as the Fireside Collections, but with great em- phasis on stories to be read Here too, the names well known aloud. contributors are in the world literature—Untermeyer, Ben of John- son, Alistair Cooke and others. A popular history of Christmas and its many customs is the subject of the “Christmas Book” by Francis X. Weiser. Many out-of-theway facts in this little volume explain the origin of popular customs such as the mistletoe, Santa Claus, and the Christmas tree. A companion to this volume is “All about Christmas” by M. R. Krythe. ce PENDING FORCED AIR FURNAS Traditional . a scientifically Foods “Cooking for Christ” by Florence engineered unit, S. designed to give you the economy, «comfort and health Berger duction that are 3 », protection you want from your furnace. will serve as an intro- to the traditional dishes a part of Christmas. Start- ing with plum pudding on Stir-up Sunday the author offers recipes on making rolls, cookies, and sauces along with instruction on how to stuff turkey. In addition to this book, many Christmas treats will be found in other standard cookbooks in the library. One example, the “Italian Cookbook” presents many fine traditional recipes for the American homemaker and hostess. One of many idea books is the “American Home Christmas Book” which the dry air in your furnace is fed just the right amount of moisture to remove its damaging thirst before it reaches your living quarters. 3 the collections traditional With Hudee-Aire, ‘4 in modern is ageless. Collection Control System PATENTS Mrs. before Hymns and Carols.” “I Saw Three Ships,” “Carol of the Bird” and many more are artistically rendered. “Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens is given a fresh look with Lionel Barrymore as Scrooge in an MGM recording. On the flip side of the record the Canterbury Choir of England presents a program of best loved carols and hymns. Christmas of the mid-twentieth century is represented in Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” Here brittle and frousy, nails crack and break, ca Dial knobs automatically control humidity SAVES ON FUEL BILLS. Hot, dry air requires higher temperature for comfort than warm air with proper humidity. You'll burn less fuel with Easily installed PLUS INSTALLATION without fuss, muss, If you're handy or inconvenience you can do. yourself you buy 4. Extremely dry air more to operate pointers on how to Popular reading room Christmas season. Hudee-Aire. C PROTECTS FURNISHINGS... L during SPECIALISTS this in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting furniture, books, paintings, house plants, than an electric clock. Bonds. offers wrap gifts, make greeting cards, make home made gifts, and hundreds of ideas on how to decorate the family tree and home. These and many more titles will be found in a display case in the Dry air makes many things in your home wear and age faster. Carpets and textiles, to you. Costs no Opportunity knocks every pay day _ when Glencoe causes skin to lose its smoothness. Hair becomes y >¥ Humidity Dry air robs moisture from our bodies—the moisture that is vital to our comfort. That is why many times you may feel chilly even though your thermometer says you should feel snug and warm. _ Just drive West on Dundee Road _ from Glencoe and you'll see the 22-1234. contacting of HUDEE‘ AIRE, Proper humidity keeps mucous membranes moist and conditioned to do their job of cleansing the air you breathe from bacteria and dust particles. be delighted to help you do it. You | an start now by asking for a copy | of our fascinating illustrated book.ket, “Why, How, Where You Should ~ Learn to Fly.” No cost or obli4 gation. | sign of Sky Harbor, Flight Head| quarters for the Middle West. Or, if you prefer, either drop us _ a line or phone us at either INde| pendence 3-1234, or CRestwood by WEALTHIER HEAy - eollege man. x He’s married and a parent. | He earns an average of $10,906 He owns his own home. a He participates in community Dec. made Rosen Dry, heated air from furnaces steals the moisture from mucous linings resulting in stuffed up nose and chronic coughing. It lowers resistance and contributes to many winter colds—aggravates and delays recovery from other conditions such as bronchitis and asthma. a ‘per year. be Nathan when dry air from your furnace is endangering your health gum? Or has the picture changed completely? Judge for yourself. | here are about 300,000 licensed may YOUR AND THROAT CAN TELL... and 20) sky. Registration for either course faculty will be instructor for both courses. Her assistant is Mrs. Milton Kren- IDlewood 2-0042 page umes under the title of “Christmas of the University College, # ancy silk scarves Wilson Satinover, from The library’s collection of phonograph records includes collections of carols of every age. The Robert Shaw group has issued two vol- Search For Himself” by Rollo May. floating in the Forop-wash in pen cockpit John (Continued William Menninger, “The Art of Loving” by Eric Fromm and “Man’s Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Highland Park Publicig iret University Course etc., will benefit with Hudee- Aire. Order Your Hudee-Aire Today—from OYi L. R. GREGORY & SON ARTHUR 998 N. Western Ave. ° Lake Forest Lake Forest 216 BISHOP’S 1741 Second St. ° FINK McDONALD’S Highland Park ¢ AIRE PLBG. SERVICE & HTG. 2236 Skokie Valley Road ID 2-0407 HUDEE HEATING 946 N. Milwaukee Ave. °¢ Libertyville Libertyville 2-1233 ¢* SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-0268 is a product of WALTER E. SELCK and CO., Chicago All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON 10, Illinois rE Esther Perkins we, ro, Ave. Thursday, November 28, 1957 �ss Y Viasterpiece a fiven by (iillac Standards é The Cadillac car for 1958 is, clearly, a masterpiece in all the things that make a Cadillac . . . a Cadillac! Certainly, it has had no adequate precedent insofar as beauty and majesty are concerned. In its graceful symmetry of line, in its tasteful use of chrome and color, and in its remarkable look of stature and substance, it is in a class all of its own. Unquestionably, it is without counterpart by the way of interior elegance. Never before have Fleetwood coachcrafters combined such graciousness and luxury in a single interior design. And, most assuredly, it has set its own pace in modern motor car VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED performance. Its dynamic new engine, its more responsive transmission, its improved power steering and its new air suspension, now available as an extra-cost option, are simply a revelation. In the way it looks, in the way it rides, and in the way it drives— this is Cadillac’s finest! We earnestly hope that you will take the time to investigate all three aspects of this magnificent new Cadillac very soon. Your Cadillac dealer will be delighted to give you full details on Cadillac’s twelve new models, including the incomparable Eldorado Brougham. You will be most welcome at any time. CADILLAC DEALER G34 > CORWARO BRON BIATY Safety Plate Glass Used Exclusively In All Models Thursday, November 28, 1957 Page 25 �Try our food values for A size! Once you much further dollars mn your here, back early You always ahead see how food you'll and be often. come when you out food- Get Dance Teacher, Playwright Attend Drama Conference and Highland a Park Highland dance Park teacher playwright took part in the Region and Children’s Theatre conference of the American Educational Theatre Association in Evanston last week. Mrs. J. H. Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Ave., and Mrs. Edwin J. Snyder, 1363 McDaniels Ave., were consultants on the all-day program which took place Saturday at the Haven School in Evanston. The conference Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR Bruce Goo 608 Central Ave. — Next Week At Lincoln School Lincoln School PTA will conduct its annual used ice-skate sale next Thursday and Dec. 6 in the Lincoln School Hall. This sale is open to the public, said a PTA spokesman, and anyone wishing to bring skates to sell will receive the full sale price. Graduate Of Marine School Park ID 2-440) officer’s leadership school at the first marine division’s schools center, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He attended Highland Park High School and has been in the marines for more than a year. DELIVERY £ Foops Highland Used Ice Skates Go On Sale missioned Candies FREE For Winter! Pfe. Michael W. Witten, son of the William Wittens of 1263 Ridgewood Dr., was graduated earlier this month from the non-com- shop here! We Ready 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicago Meets at the Lake All skates must be tagged with owner’s name and address and also the price requested. Skates must be turned into Lincoln School Hall on Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 12 o’clock. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday and Dec. 6 and 1 to 3 p.m, on Thursday. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. Robert C. Nathan and she is being assisted Monroe Neuman Thomas RD. Evanston was organized to encourage drama in the education of children. wa 1 Cw Be De by Mrs. Edward A. Lamson. Also participating will be Mesdames Nathan Werthheimer, Philip Abels, Fell, Leon Silverstine, Burton Gorchoff, Steele, Magnus, Harold Norman Oggel, Levy and J. G. Felsenthal. ONE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-BURMING ———, EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! ah FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Store Hours STORM ALUMINUM Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. WINDOWS & PORCH — DOORS — ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE PORCH ENCLOSURES Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams JEWELER — HUSENETTER’S WATCH ID 2-4387 FUEL REPAIR OIL od CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE PARK, ILL. er 1 Inspector for the North SERVICE ] EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE * DRYERS ¢ WASHERS + RANGES * DISHWASHERS sini ALL SMALL APPLIANCES * Work Guaranteed ¢ CALL Western OIL AND R.R. OF REMOVAL GAS ID 2-3804 * Holidays, HI 6-4000 * Insulation * Roofing ¢ Millwork BRAUN ° Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Lake Forest 341 Conway Rd. — Lake Radio Eight years of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Inc. BROS. Established Office and OIL COMPANY WI Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. and Transistor F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES * Mouldings = *_ Wallboard ESTIMATE TTT TT LANDSCAPING Nights, Sundays, and Lumber FREE Equipment COY LUMBER CO. * Plywood FOR JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 PHONE LUMBER When in need of service call 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. US FOR REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH Heating APPLIANCE CALL 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ” Official ¢ WRECKING BUILDINGS - SERVICE e TREE HIGHLAND ID BURNER SALES Aewelers TRUCKING OIL Highland Park West Forest 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road 1858 Firstt St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 PTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page 26 — Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete from one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, November 28, :°1957 �NEW! FRIGIDAIR Just turn this control to cut washday costs almost half @ Just one setting returns hot water and suds from first load automatically —for re-use on second load. SudsWater-Saver ® Save up to 3500 gallons of hot water—up to 40 boxes of detergent—each yearl in this New ’58 Porcelain Enamel Custom Imperial Washer RATED No. I for CLEANEST CLOTHES LINT REMOVAL DRIEST SPIN BY U.S. TESTING CO., INC.* America’s largest independent testing organization, famed Yes, you for unbiased get the research since 1880 best in this new Frigidaire Custom Imperial—rated above all other leading automatics tested—for moval—driest spin. NOW—DYE CLOTHES AUTOMATICALLY cleanest clothes, lint re- Easiest, safest, most automatic way yet! You have an AUTOMATIC SudsWater-Saver to cut washday costs to the bone—All-fabric washability at one setting of controls for 3-wash, 3-rinse temperatures—and all-porcelain enamel finish, inside and out—famous Unimatic mechanism. . See it—and the new Frigidaire amazing “Wrinkles-Away.” Dryers A Frigidaire Exclusive! conditions. laboratory Reports #29123, bleach or dye, safely, evenly under water. Get perfect dyeing ting of with giao 2, May The exclusive Frigidaire Dispenser releases detergent, Choice of 4 colors at no extra cost *In tests of six leading automatic washers under controlled #29123-A, May . SHEER LOOK STYLED— $400 fepbbacses results with one controls! set- after small down payment and 10, 1957. Exclusive 3-Ring Agitator! See 1 9 the NEW ida Frig 5 # 0 : re | REFRIGERATORS Just Arrived! NOTE: have many We other CHASER RING gets rial of more CIRCULATOR RING keeps clothes separated, guards against tangling. @ ENERGY RING energizes water into surging currents that get clothes ultra-clean—flushed free of deep-down dirt. Thursday, " North of Moraine November 28, 1957 MO.F ONE THATS RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fez crrsnence secs re, All Day Wednesdays Blocks , may choose! HIGHWOOD 11 lint, scum @ GET THE WASHER and DRYER Models from which you LINT automatically — leaves less lint than washers with filters that must be cleaned by hand. : Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING " AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Ee pt Page 27 �if Children’s Handwork, Films To Be Shown At Guild Program Mrs. William pal of Orchard ed Children, will Patrolman be the speaker for next Thursday’s meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild, which will be held at 1 p.m. in the Fireside Room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Sparkling cleaned clothes will do so much ao; to help you start each evening CALL Mrs. Malloy will speak about her work at the school and bring two films taken at the school showing the activities and work done there with exceptional children. The films are entitled ‘‘“One Small Candle” and “Crown Thy Good.” Also, she will have a display of hand- . . . FRESHLY US FOR right. PROMPT work SERVICE . . .NOW done by 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland children. Many members of the guild spend an afternoon a week helping these children with their weaving and also supply them with extra yarns. Some of these members are depicted in one of the films. Hostesses for the tea hour following the program will be Mrs. Arnold A. Zimmerman, Northfield, chairman; Mrs. Sol Gertsel, 888 Marion Ave.; Mrs. William Ross When | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | the “ Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine ai age ate iy Charles Connolly Nima Patrolman Of Montt for J. Malloy, princiSchool for Retard- Skokie, : of the September and month honors October go Named outstanding members o their platoons and also nominatec to Officer Charles Connolly, 1251 Arbor Ave., according to Police for Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. Connolly was selected for his “good judgment and dependability,’ among other qualities, and his ability to of assistant during his assume the F. Roemer, son of Mr. Evanston, ald I. Peffer, and Mrs. Don- Northbrook. co and and mantl for his con a woman in “efforts on the Northwestern recom action’ injured person. MILDRED REID STARTS CLASS Mildred I. formerly of Reid of Highland Evanston Park, Highland College Park High School. lt makes A Difference where you buy your Carpeting CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays “| haven't got the heart to tell him!” “How can |—he’s my fraternity brother. How can | tell him about the Hollywood Beach Hotel Christmas Party while he’s up to his ears in snow, slush and cold weather? If he weren't such a buddy, I’d tell him about the great parties, the jazz concerts, the golf and tennis tournaments, the dance contests, and the million other ways that the Hollywood Beach has for making a guy or gal get the most out of their holiday. The Hollywood Beach is more fun than initiating pledges — and in my book rates straight A’s for a real great time.” See your travel agent, write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos... CHICAGO ....SU 7-1563 (Office open Sunday) HOTEL/GOLF BEN TOBIN, President ‘Page 28 JOHN CLUB * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA “TUNE-IN the CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial START THE DAY WITH A SMILE JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033, {AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES} It pays to buy your carpeting at DE SITTER’S Here you find carpet experts who know their business and this knowledge helps you to get the right carpet and save. Stop in today for your carpeting. Do Sitter dots. Carpet has started a class in creative writing She is an author, having writte the prize-winning novel, “The Devil’s Handmaidens” among other books. Also a lecturer and literar technicist, she has been asked ta be included in Who’s Who of American Women. Mrs. Reid recently returned from conducting her summer col4 ony for writers in Contoocook N.H. For 20 years she has had z studio in the Chicago Loop, and now is opening one in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nachman] of 285 Linden Park recently participated in parents week end activities at Lincoln College where their son, Robert, is a sophomore Robert is a graduate of student. Park Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chi Railway in handling a police case involving Visit Lincoln | ONYOURRAVAL the depot case.” Rogge was mended for his “decisive an and Mrs. Frank J. Roemer of 1973 County line Rd., is among the freshmen enrolled at St. Joseph’s College this semester. Roemer is a 1957 graduate of Loyola Academy, where he participated in track. Heslop, work cago This ability brought him a Nov. 1 promotion to assistant platoon Thomas of jured in an auto accident, his traf. fic platoon commander sergeant’s vacation. Enrolls At St. Joseph’s patrolman was recommended siderate service to duties commander. the honor were Officers Richard Long and Thomas G, Rogge. Long Specialists 120 Green Hillerest 6-3336 Bay Since 1920 Road, Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, November 28, 1957 �igh School Seniors Attend NU Tea Attend Among who Highland enior girls Park were High _ among school prospec- ve students who attended a tea unday given by the Associate lumnae Board of Northwestern Iniversity. The tea was given in cott Hall on the Evanston cams. Mothers of the girls also were vited, A student program was a pature of the tea, after which a bur of the campus was held. University Conference the were recent 29th Freshman versity Falk, Highland invited to conference of Susan Michigan Ginsburg, at Univ. Scholarship Arthur Parkers R. Buller, Rudolph Bullers Principal- Ave., among the nine attend annual Awarded were the UniCarol Katherine Jolls, Lane Kendig, Barbara -Kriser, Richard Kushen, Nicholas Vick, Richard Wyatt and Susan Zimmerman. William E. Stirton, vicepresident of the university, was principal speaker. is states tries to of and son 1651 of St. the Mr., Mrs. Lattanzio Become Parents Of Son Johns A son, the students from Nov. four foreign coun- to Mr. receive a scholarship at Northwestern University’s school of law in Chicago. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he received a degree in journalism at the Evanston campus and currently is a senior student at the Chicago branch of Northwestern. of 14 Thomas and 345 The Ray, at Highland Mrs. North infant Michael Ave., has was Park born Hospital Lattanzio Highwood. a brother, Michael, aged 2 and a sister, Susan, aged 4. Paternal grandparent is Michael Lattanzio of the North Ave address. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Oklahoma City, Okla. 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicago Meets at the Lake di” CIRCLES OF STEEL SAFETY aie This Bold Protects New You Body From Design Every Angle! Irate ete! \( C HAU ; | ~, Ml \ Ba YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN SUCH PEACE OF MIND as you'll feel at the wheel of this new kind of car! Here, in this Bold New Pontiac, you’re protected from every angle by the modern armored strength of Circles-of-Steel construction. Pontiac’s all-new BATTLESHIP-RUGGED body literally surrounds you—above, below, front and rear—with massive beams of steel! Moreover, this new fortified body is completely insulated from road sounds and vibration by rubber mountings that cushion the entire compartment, eliminating all metal-to-metal contact with the frame! You'll travel in a NEW SILENT woRLD of luxurious security! Of course, there’s more to intrigue you besides this new kind of safety body. You could fill a book with the fresh ideas in this bold new car! But see for yourself—the whole bright future of motoring is in our showroom—in THE SH NOV. 27—A TV FIRST—SEE MARY BOLDEST MARTIN ADVANCE IN “ANNIE GET YOUR SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Thursday, November 28, 1957 IN FIFTY GUN” Ever-Level Air Ride* New Aero-Frame Tempest JOHN Styling Chassis 395 Performance Tri-Power Clear-vision Carburetion* Safety Plate in all windows. YEARS. CO-STARRING Direction *An extra-cost option. RAITT. NBC-TV PONTIAC DEALER IN COLOR. @ Glass RD. Evanston �Daughter, Nancy Laura, Born To W. C. Richardsons Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Richardson of 1629 Perennial Ln. became parents of a daughter, Nancy Laura, born Nov. 16 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has three sisters: Jennifer, 4; Marcia, 3; and Rebecca, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyle of 514 N. Central our experience is your protection Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Ave., Highwood, co() SEES ie) es Write, Take Part In Revue, ‘Oh Pshaw’ Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., and H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody Ln., collaborated on music and lyrics for performance OFFERS fe) YORRSYVAL ID 2-0143 1957 STATION See Our Ad of “Oh a Chanukah Pshaw,” an original revue which was presented by the Shaw Society of Chicago Tuesday in the Bernard Shaw Room of the Hotel Sherman. Other Highland Park residents who appeared in the production are Ruth Lindar, 576 Pleasant Ave., and William Geleerd Jr., 2409 Roslyn Ln. In the spirit of the Irish writer, “Oh Pshaw” poked fun at much of our contemporary life and also laughed at Shaw himself. WAGONS FOR LIMOUSINE U. S. SAVINGS Gift Shop to facilitate holiday shopping. Items are on display at the home of Mrs. Henry Schusteff 588 Sumac Rd., and she will be glad to show them at anytime, For special orders or additional information call Mrs. Schusteff at ID 3-0165 or Mrs, Leland Winter at ID 2-7676. Offers Members of the Holy Name Society at Immaculate Conception Church have planned a pre-Advent card party for Saturday night. The party is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the school hall and funds raised will be used to support the Boy Scout and Intramural basketball programs. BUY NOW The Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform Temple has arranged Holy Name Plans Pre-Advent Party Sat. As Fund-Raiser PEASE PHARMACY Central FREE maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Grace Richardson of 544 Michigan Ave. and Wilson Richardson of Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Edwin Fulkerson of Elmwood Dr. is great-grandmother. Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt _ service always. 495 are CHANUKAH GIFT — SHOP ARRANGED BY SISTERHOOD Highland Parkers BONDS. Wide Selection The Sisterhood offers a wide selection of Menorahs in Israeli bronze 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. An interesting assortment of gift wrappings, greeting cards, candles, dreydls and paper Chanukah decorations also is available. Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, is the holiday which commemorates the struggle and victory for religious liberty led by the Maccabees in the third century, B.C. SERVICE bce in the Yellow Pages RELIABLE ges Memorial Chapels EFFICIENT CONVENIENT inal 24 HOUR ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building SERVICE SERVICE TO CADILLAC AIRPORTS TRAIN SERVICE ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. AVAILABLE CHICAGO LOOP DEPOTS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake Forest RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers 4550 Park READY-TO-PAINT SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) 1-5878 enjoy a delicious Allgauer THANKSGIVING DINNER Aristo-BitT “yeni? bY small or large attendance AGED Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. PRIME’ al Gravy : crable item” ems 10ply pre Kitchens raftwood Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 10 te 800 Y eee 6666 N. Ridge Avenue . Page 30. IDlewood 2-0140 AREAS J LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road. Highland Park, Ill. Phone PAARKING and ourmany oya. cena) s9P% f trong ani ber? ash Daily 7200 N. Lincoln Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 Thursday, November 28, 1957 eee ts �Santa To Visit Braeside Book Fair Dec. 3, 4 Books for children and adults and a host of holiday items will be featured at Braeside School next week when the PTCA holds its annual benefit book fair. The fair will be open Tuesday from 1 until 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 10 , a.m. until 6 p.m. A highlight of the from event will be a visit from Santa Claus. Another attraction will be photographs taken after 3 p.m. by Richard Fiedler and other School Highland Park photographers. High Proceeds Alfred Alschuler Jr. Named To Board Of Employment Problems LOCAL RESIDENTS 'N PLAY GIVEN BY STAGE GROUP Alfred dan Rd. Charles Ave.; Mrs, tral Ave.; board S. Alschuler Jr. of Sheri. has been elected to the of direc- Berkeley tors of the Bureau of Jewish Employ .ment Problems which works toward eliminating discriminatory employment practices. ite Harvard University and stall, beauty display. J, Silverman of fund drive for to and reading purchase book supplying and will make a recthe buyer eligible for gifts to be given by the PTCA. Girl Scouts will provide “sitterservice” for youngsters after 3 p.m. Gilbert Keen is chairman of this year’s book fair. Personnel chairman is Mrs. Charles Martin. Milton Lubin is president of the Braeside PTCA and Charles Martin Jr. is vice-president in charge of ways and means. School. WASH 7in@ Where merchandise SFicAIVAN Chicazo0 Meets at the Lake RD. DO-ALL DRAFTSMAN SET. A twelve inch T-Square that’s marked to double as a ruler, a highly accurate Protractor, a sturdy French Curve and two useful Triangles comprise this set of professionally made drawing equipment. Wonderful as a gift or as a school item. For pro- fessional. or. home use: S-Piece Set. ..i.08 cave $1.50 Evanston GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP ation of.Roosevelt University. The two-day bazaar will open the asso- fall bar are IF she lived on the North Shore (and hundreds much like her do) many of her really plush items would, their second season, turn up on our racks and sholves. We do not promise WHAT we'll have when you come in. We price it all for quick sale and that’s the way we like it. But we CAN tell you that som2 of the BEST suits and coats and dresses of some of the NICEST people pass through our hands. Come in and look things over. You'll be glad you did. a bazaar Dec. 4 and 5 sponsored by the Women’s Scholarship Associ- scholarships ords. Every of Brentano’s Mrs. Astor’s Plush Horse—Used 1210 Crofton Ave. will assist the chairman of a sandwich shop which will be open to those who attend ciation’s Rosemary Chicago variety sales will benefit and the high school and in wide honor students and seniors in Chicago area high schools, Features of the bazaar include a collector’s antiques corner, book- HP Resident Helps To Sponsor Bazaar To Aid College vide Miss Kroch’s stores The play, “The White Sheep of the Family,” also was presented Friday and Saturday. This week, the cast will give the play at Downey Hospital for a post- Thanksgiving showing to the patients there, A, S. Alschuler Rudolph and at Deerfield Grammar Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was graduated from the MIT school of architecture in 1935 and joined the Chicago architec. tural firm of Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere. During World War II he served as a navy lieutenant in the Pacific area. Mrs. Rd., Sherrod, 835 St. Johns Ave., took part in the play presented by the Stagers of Deerfield last Thursday Born in Chicago, Alschuler attended Hamilton, 905 Central George Wallis, 650 CenRobert Johnston, 1990 photograph both the PTCA publication. 372 HAZEL AVE., Store Hours Daily 9 to 5 — pro- university GLENCOE Closed Wedn2sdays LOWERS PRICES — Hoover the SLASHED serrated tips and round capped handles. Here’s perfection in gracious TODS. CUtle ry. AGG Samed is css sks niin cdunieaestoyncsamvumsectsvurmslometeaasa $15.95 “TEA TIME” LAZY SUSAN. 13” wood tray holds four ceramic tions and top dish comes in blue and white, chocolate and yellow, pink and grey. Ball bearing base. Pee e cer ewer ewww een sence cee n sce ccesssceces secalso ° price on this “4oRBF the line” cleaner REG. © Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets all the dirt. PRICE $11695 WOW ONLY $7995 © Extra large throwaway bag — use longer before change. © Modern power cleaning A Savings of $37.00 at its best. HIGHWOOD AND APPLIANCE RADIO COMPANY 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1¥%2 BLOCKS NORTH OF MORAINE RD. EAST OF TRACKS — AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays ID 2-6260 Thursday, November 28, 1957 MR. AND MRS. smaller one for ONT. DURA STA-PUT ASHTRAY SET. Mrs. They’re the popular Large size for Mr. and a bean bag type ashtray in sca canesinida arrinci echlbwicigedat s\idesacahaenisssebaaie ginior elicd $2.00 Chandle r: ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 XMAS HOURS “OPEN EVENINGS” STARTING DEC. 9th Page 31 �hin Tuxis finders ‘ High [: ght fy A To Hear Society for high school youth will hear Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer of the General Hospital, Chiengmai, Thailand, on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Pe League To Give Talk On Religious Art Thanksgiving Day Service Missionaries A special Thanksgiving ice of worship being held and serv- thanksgiving today, Redeemer Day at Lutheran 10:15 is a.m. High'and Park members of the Deer Path Art League in Lake Forest have been invited to attend a talk on ‘Religious Art in at Church. bring with him his personal collection of sculpture, water colors and paintings. Clergymen of the area are to be special guests for his talk, according to Albert Pounian of Lake Forest, league president. the 20th Century” Sunday at 3 p.m. in Deer Path School. The Rev. Richard Douare of Chicago, who became a friend of the French painters Georges Rouault, Mare Chagall and Henri Matisse, while studying art in Europe, will give the talk. Father Douare will SHERIDAN $44,000 LARSON’S BY STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. Highland Pittig: ~NEW HIGHLAND PARK LISTING 3 bedrooms, Park that Fall 3. baths Highlight: Fine Glencoe location. Now yours for $41,000. now. But SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES NEW HIGHLAND PARK _ All of the DAVID for $23,800 WE ZORK WILL SELL AT Entire CO. ARIZONA 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths ‘Highlight: 25 ft. paneled rec. Inventory of : ZORK (Deceased) Sale room. 846 $32,000 in Highland Park. on the Premises 2nd Mon., Tues., PUBLIC AVE. Floor SALE FREE at N. MICHIGAN DAYS Dec. 2 at 7:30 Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. P.M. EXHIBITION—TWO DAYS ONLY Sat., Nov. 30, 10 to 6 Sun., Dec. 1, 1 to 6 PRIZE HIGHLAND PARK FREE LOCATION :8oe rooms, 4 bedrooms,: 314 : baths : ; Highlight: Impressive circular stairway. A- fabulous residence ‘for $79.500 Pey Lt e; 0) i a RAE ¥ OF e bes > 8 4 Ni mer ae bs BY &; 5 dhise =) %s ¢ } = & i ; , \ Vit | r Pig ORS rarities : world 1] x || his : & ww \ lo , a 4820 7 N. Pia : ge BA Be % ee = Sy i ys : : : AUCTIONEERS FINE . Sheridan Rd. ot to wonaucted Se urcsestke 2)ARE LNG F travels ; we ’5 ( ‘i in fe if a sh AVAILABLE After 50 — years of; conducting7, one of the outstanding i i 1 garnering i i i CATALOGUES antique and fine furniture establishments in America, the entire stock is offered to the public. Mr. Zork was noted for his consumate taste and vast knowledge in this field, | THE DESCRIPTIVE ART a G&G the four PA iw com 2 =p a RES iPM Lt ae ‘: APPRAISERS ae VES 1906 ARdmore in a snug, also Mother dent 3 Should CRestwood dence | got in Learn rive arrive Bien : ee 33-1234. touch +Y in 9.192 3 2-1234. ‘ to Oo! y , You'll with us be atin 1-8800 JO Dedicated Burke, presi- announced that on Barat’s Stuart new five-story Residence hall. A new concept in bisiness and professional offices—The Old Orchard Professional Building. An integral part of the Old Orchard Shopping Center, with year-round air-conditioning, for 7,900 cars. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE AGENTS | a —_ all . i % i a ‘A .4 i / ») hath 5 ta F] = ke q - Fh ree t a LE | t MEO 4 Vighs ta 5 3 ' ‘ten Es r Cr 643] a G ; be t‘ : sages henin nce i aal y,* : 2 T % etd ne \ 1] % wh / iN { Be wON ‘ \ glad’ you RENTAL 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 | E os convenient free parking facilities "] “weteon | Hall Margaret dedicated INdepen eae performed. of Barat, $650,000 FLY.’ yhone.§ 11¢ 4 p yne u at pare Ne, nea or from cab- 3y the way, be sure to ask for i”usyour copy of the fascinatine trated booklet. Why, How, Where J set JUuSt Op, got club, Saturday afternoon, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, weather closed Carroll Residential which every Flight Headquarters plane is equipped, You navigate to any part of the country by simply ‘following the needle” of your Automatic Direction Finder or “Omni.” You breathe the cleanest air in the world, free from city soot and smog. (If you like, you can dilute that fresh air with fragrant tobacco smoke.) In fact, if you really want to feel like a King (or Queen) of the universe, there’s no time like these Fall months—and of course there’s no place quite like Sky Harbor, “Business and Personal FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS for the Middle West.” Drive West on Dundee Road till you see our sign, and the scores of planes parked near our hangars. Drop in—ask for Dick Nelson or anv of the other fine folks in our | Flicht Department. Get a demonoe stration Drive - in the Sky: without | YOU Len fi 1 8 AO cooler 70-voice Singers || charse. And if you don’t become J\a flying enthusiast from that moment, we miss our guess! of by WE SINCE corners | f| i f> addition, The Cleveland, joined the Barat group for the program in Hilton theater on campus. The Barat Madrigal in, witn either heat or cool air available to give you the exact degree of comfort you prefer. You are constantly in touch with the ground through the radio with UNRESTRICTED DAVID OWNER MOVING TO in reduced. You sit up AUCTION The of the very finest without the “bumps” that Summer heat sometimes produces. Steady Fall winds mean that ground speeds on landing and take-off are By Order of the Survivors LISTING 3 bedrooms, 2-bath contemporary bi-level. Highlight: Living room with studio ceiling. is one in the last a reminder Highland Park students at Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Miss Yvonne Holman and Miss Carol Meehan, were among the 145-voice combined glee club members of Barat and John Carroll University who performed in concert last Thursday night. makes flying even more delightful and even easier, Cool, “heavy” air supports your plane smoothly, Announce F: President times of the entire year to go up in the air. It’s not only that the autumn foliage, in all its sorgeous display of flaming color, can never be fully appreciated until you can look down on a John Wilson huge expanse of reds, yc*-ows, greens, purples, oranges, etc., that are more magnificent than any Persian Rug ever dared to be. That’s a sight you definitely should NOT miss—and it’s reaching its peak of perfection right REDUCED 4 bedrooms, Wilson, If you haven’t flown few weeks, this will be by Hallmark built home for $33,500. John Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois for the FINEST... 2 baths Highlight: California kitchen with built-in appliances. Custom PRICE andre Despres, Gerald Gidwitz, Miss Sandra Jorgensen and William Laurie. Dr. M. H. Elias and William Gillen are resident members from Deerfield. HP Students Are ‘(On Hand For Barat Concert, Dedication and den for casual living. 8 rooms, ald Wylie, Miss Hazel Cohen, Alex- ROAD LOCATION 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms 31% baths. Highlight: Rec. room 6 rooms, Among the members from Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Don- oo » . r | i) Sr g s &, SS Sg Bier x ea wl h ka eee Tuxis �Local Students Appear Attends Two Physicians Named To Courtesy Staff Wedding In Recent Ballet Program Miss Colleen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kellv. 780 Broadview Ave., Mary Watkins, daughter of Jess M. Watkins Ave.; the and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Jr., 1240 Forest Braver, Leonard daughter Bravers, 380 Kelly and Miss Watkins appeared in “Fusue’”’ by Britten in a number presented by the June Rold Dancing School, and Miss Braver and Miss Kelly danced in “Who Spins The Web,” (Stan Kenton) in the portion of the program presented by Charles Bockman School of Dance. All girls participating are students at High School. the local in the program Highland Park Hold Conference Night Program At Oak Terrace School A conference night program, designed to give parents of Oak Terrace students an opportunity to confer with teachers, will be held Smith is a graduate Pictured en route to Rom? to attend her daughter’s wedding is Mrs. Santina Striano of 250 of the daughter, Luciana, became the bride of Vincenzo lovine of Naples late last month. Arranacements for Mrs. Striano’s Start your savings nassage on TWA’s Jets'ream inauarol non-stop flight from Nlew York to Rome were made by Pasquesi Brothers Travel Bureau, Highwood. Bou-le Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 25% Now Now $5.20 $5.85 Ny SAVE! $7.95 Now $5.95 Now $7.45 OFF Values $1.99 Now ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES 50x90 Iong. Gold, reg. $12.95 now $6.95 pr. ODD SIZE Custom Made... 1 pr. Gold O35 Antique Wie Satin M.' 39! JONG. 1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Bt vine Dreperies, Now (red, oUU jOnd.: Keo lined het | sulaie and Decorate Garages, Attics, Besements ert ee iecga's 1s. | ACE . Now $29.50 nai 2) Now $29.50 | “@2~ LUMBER == Douglas PRICES IN EFFECT 1 Pr. Printed Scenic Pattern Heavy Cotton Drep3ries, sateen lined. white background. 44’’ wide x $0” long. Reg. $83.95 Now $41.50 ¢ 4 LY, SPESIALS! New and improved spun min," x 4 Se ee. AMD 2 x . 2 S E 8's -.---------- eee he ee sro : 2410's 6. 2x eral Rock Wool '2's:. 10c 1 Lin. Ft. : Lin. Ft. Resi ® Verminin Resistant ® Moisture Resistant Ft. OA ae 20c Lin. ny o6'' wde x 90” long. fea oO Modern Print Dr reperi2s, sateen ined 48°" 1 pr. wide nted x 61” Missen la x long. 36" 2p $35.00 D-apevies long. | 1 py. reg. Pattern sate2n een a2 30c Re Ft. : 15''x96'' semi-thick. a sateen $27.50 Now $17.00 Now $15.00 No i lined. Rec Drap2ries, . Now I:ned ° % PS e HI “a BI £79 OL i | ier 5 oe pate eee Thursday, ' Cantyal Vuk Bo Fa RP November uschiesd pak lig Park id = CRE 28, 1957 I) 9.2420 J * ¥ ‘|| FREE p A PR | cENIG FREE DELIVERY thick. gd : 2 Ling4 iP Lin. OR DERS | r Batts ® Fireproof 1 pr. to match cbove p-int, 1 pr. “fhe —¥ , pr rercbeylibecs: construction Fir — 4'x8 ee 1 WHILE 2850 PIECES LAST = de FIRFRAMING Finest 2 ——e yA a Peo. 244/2¢ } sq. ft. | SALE rot = & : i ee el. lowest hey alliy maicrial. 19 SULA BOARD scsi. Lin. Ft. Lin. Ft Paicpping Mahogany vay Qa AAA lined BIeiO0 nd 8' a VYo"—4'x8'....2,15 ea. pete iit 390% OFF s7teen 1 | aa a ea. SALE! ee fate Limse Vib) qh ed | roo shed. | lumber, just like the contractors to $1.98 «P28 jeg. 2.30 ea, soais up sound ..2V2e 52 Strips Strips PH Vt) cautif:l textured hardsccod 414 mer ried pancting, Idoal for + ! limited DRAPERIES Drap2ries, sateen Ol? $1.59 |)| yi 12’ round or I’nenette fabrics, Furring Furring walls or Tazered smooth, You can it! .... tench thee Acoustical S™EGIALS! quantities. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 p'nk, beige apply new PANELING PILLOWS with zippers. square, 12xl2 inch, and grcove Cover up old build new ones! edges allow thidden joints. paint it, paper 11°..1788. 1x2 1x3 $1.19 THROW IT EASY wide nailing flange. 12’ round, square & triangle. reg. $2.50 to $2.95 to $4.98 ones. tongue cellings, PILLOWS Odds & Ends Decorate old Draperies $9.95 ID 2-0361 How "Nu- wood." with white face reg. Park PLASTERBOARD Easy-to-apply PLAIN reg. MAKES CEILING TILE SALE 50x63 Highland Ave. Here's HILL-BEHAN 50x90 Curtains St. Johns BUILD IT YOURSELF OFF Fiberglass Draperies 50x63, reg. $6.95 59x90 reg. $7.95 Cafe 25% yy, HIGHLAND PARK E SAVINGS & LOAN 18117 on Ready-Made Draperies — Cafe Curtains And Yard Goods OFF today with ASSOCIATION Tuesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the second year that the school PTA has sponsored Conference Night. Those parents who attended earlier preliminary daytime conferences with home room teachers in sixth, seventh and eighth grades are asked to refrain from duplicating interviews unless they are interested in discussing special prob(Continued on page 34) END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE SAVE 25% TO 50% account RINSU Rea sil 4% —interior Decorating— Cotton SENSE Hig+wood Ave., Highwood. Her ABRICS 25% AWD University of Illinois College of Medicine. He has specialized in Orthopaedics, which he teaches at Northwestern University Medical School. He served residencies at (Continued on page 37) Lake- Chicago. Miss Dr. of side Pl., were seen in a pro?ram, “Young Artists Of The Dance” presented by Ballet Guild of Chicago recently at Eighth Street Theatre, ee LLAR$ Two physicians were named to the Courtesy Staff of the Highland Park Hospital at the recent meeting of the Board of Managers. Dr. Leonard R. Smith and Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings were granted Courtesy Staff privileges. > i 3 29 ee 3 Reg. 3.93 ; �REMEMBER School Conference THE 3 R's (Continued lems. OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA PRECISE PROMPTLY The from page 33) daytime meetings held earlier in order to relieve congestion in upper grade rooms on Conference Night. Room mothers will help to maintain three-minute limits on inter- The center will be host at a pair of Thanksgiving week end dances for youngsters of Highwood. Fri- views. Refreshments will be served day throughout and girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades may attend their the evening. no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Doctor evening Turkey 10:30 grade dance PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, were Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES is ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy 643 Roger Williams Phone 1D 3-1212—-We deliver Charge Accounts Invited 7746 Where SHERIDAN Chicago Meets at the Late RD. grammar Trot from school 7:30 * from a each Wednesday 7 through no-fee * 9:15 affair % for eve- o’clock local * The center’s Commission will meet on Dec. 11 while the Board of Directors next meeting has been called for Dec. 18. Both meetings will be scheduled for 8:30 o’clock in the Canteen of the center. through The center’s new juke box, which has recently been repaired, will furnish the music for Friday’s dance. The affair will be informal, but no one in blue jeans will be admitted into the building on Friday. The Turkey Trot is not a date affair. * meets ning and is adults. boys o’clock. However, sixth students must leave the at 10 p.m. Evanston class Enjoying Furlough * Saturday night’s dance for high school students will be their annual Sock Hop, in which those attending will dance in their socks. Prizes will be awarded for the most colorful and most gaily decorated socks in the boy and girl divisions. A dance contest also will be held Saturday. All high school students in the district will be invited to the Sock Hop, and a group of parents will be present to help check in shoes before and after the dance. Saturday’s dance will run from 8 p.m. through midnight, and, while informal, students wearing blue jeans will not be admitted into the building that evening. The center’s new juke box will furnish music for the dances. No student smoking will be permitted in the Pvt. John A. Kalk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk of 1469 St. Johns Ave., is enjoying a furlou7h here before departing for Germanv. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Kalk has been stationed with the 4th armed division at Ft. Hood. building Saturday. * * * Adult volleyball and badminton will be held as usual Thanksgiving Eve, so members of this group can work up an Thursday’s big turkey informal appetite for dinner. The FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE Fe GIVEHER an AUTOMATIC DRYER” The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 hewlitz | Of course she wants a clothes dryer. But make sure she gets SCHOOL the dryer she really wants... an automatic GAS dryer! With because a GAS dryer she’ll OF 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, LANGUAGES time-saving, save... 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. money -saving automatic GAS dryer! From: MEMORIAL Compar PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT ‘ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own “The Friendly Peopie’’ OR YOUR 34 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 it takes only pennies’ worth of gas to dry pounds of clothes. Completely safe for every fabric, a modern GAS dryer is faster, too. So make this the Christmas she’ll remember forever... . with a work-saving, Page 518 Ave. GAS APPLIANCE DEALER CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Thursday, November 28, 1957 �- f rata r HELD Alumni Youth Group AAUW Group Met UNIVERSITY ‘THANKS’ DINNER Slates Annual Dance Mon. !n Deerfield Perry A feature of the meeting of the International Relations group, a study group of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. was a talk by a student from Thailand, Sungwarn Wongwan. The meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Costomiris, 361 Warwick Rd., Deerfield. Miss Harriet Hustvedt, 225 Highwood Ave., Highwood, showed slides of her travels in Bankok. The group is studying South East Asia. Co-hostesses were Miss for Ruth meeting Siljestrom, Oakwood Ave., Cook, Skokie 603 the and Mrs. 1605 Charles Ave. dinner Nov. 21, when was sponsored Founders It Highland Park Hospital Nov. for injuries received. Police said Grise told them he was driving south behind Mrs. Ambrose, saw her brake and release the brakes and thought she was going ahead. She stopped for the traffic light, however and his car struck hers. Mrs. Ambrose saw the the by and celebrated by University’s Friends Association. the Frank Algren, cussion Lerner, $1,000000 Lloyd novelist, on whiplash neck lice said, and damave was estimated at $100. was moderated C'aim 23265 injury, po- to car her Day by Leo ‘57 TO AND Cadillac FROM PLEASE Phone MAKE — TRAINS Uniformed BEACH, Rooms, ficiencies, hospitality. Best location in Palm Genuine cuisine. Beach. Write for color brochure November deposit will hold your selection for 30 days. OUR FURS MAKE FRIENDS WARM All furs labelled to show country of origin. 28, 1957 Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. Highland Park |Dlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store AND EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES consult . . . ye ce Me Yi te H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland OF Park ID 2-1212 DECORATIVE TAILORING INC. TO Carl THE (Gus) TRADE Martin ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE DRAPERY STUDIO Ardis M. Austin BEST some with Ef- Excellent small A for FLA. balconies. cos- Se PRCUCUUHES ROT UTVED* Evanston LOW Pre-Season & Season Rates | Spacious her Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID RD. PALM BEACH . ¥.V 7-01-3725 PALM to so LOOP Donald C. Martin Chicago Meets at the Lake glamour add Limousines AIRPORTS Courteous 30 YRS. Where 12/5/57—448 PARK NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE SHERIDAN that tumes, at such low prices. and A. | Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 11/21-28 CHICAGO Notice Sybil Dodson Rees Executor Behanna and Engber Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois 11/21-28 12/5/57—449 7746 has luxuries Dependable Transportation NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Juaua.y, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of \CYRIL, B. DODSON, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wi be adjudicated on the first Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. : that program. C'aim Day Notice 23264 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Januarv. 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES M. VAN RIPER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. Trust Company Executor Reh The Northern se Chicago’s with gifts of fur... the little -——- Bob-O-Link- Rd., Nov. 18, when she did not see the other car, owned by Edwin Hall, 971 Deerfield Rd. There was nominal damage to the Hall auto. and in charge a novel Adjudication ar- Add joy to her Christmas much committee LIMOUSINE SERVICE gave a ticket for improper to Helen Leonard, 1348 Adjudication Danc- the Improper Backing Charged Police backing temple. fur planned mark Wright, Israel North Shore are cordially invited to attend this affair, according to HIGHLAND light stopped. Police ticketed Grise for failure to have his car under control. He suffered nose lacerations and damage to his car was estimated at $200. Mrs. Ambrose sufa school the turn from green to amber as she approached the intersection, so she fered Congregation ing to the musie of Steve Bagley will begin at 8 p.m. High school youth from the in the campaign to raise $1,800,000 for improvements, academic development and salary increases. A discussion-in-the-round was son to 19 she to be held Saturday at North Shore said “Thanks A Million” to its many contributors. The dinner, held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman, accident on Skokie Rd. Highland Park that Mrs. Dorothy police “Hobble Gobble” is the name chosen by the Alumni Youth Group for its annual Thanksgiving Dance Ave.; contributions to the arts. The dis-| First National Bare Buiine Ambrose, Wilmette. and Alfred C. Grise of Racine, Wis., were taken to Central of the committee that planned the Roosevelt University Thanksgiving held Two motorists were injured Nov. said 199 chitect; Archibald MacLeish, poet; Rudo!ph Ganz, musician; and Nel-! Two Injured In Car Mishap On Skokie 19 in an auto and Deerfield police report Cohen, Hamilton M. Loeb Jr., 1023 Marion Ave., Theodore R. Loeb, 247 Lambert Tree Rd., and Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., are members QUALITY FABRICS Finest Workmanship 2558 AT ALL PRICES on the North Shore N. Green Bay Rd., High!and Besitnienid 9:30 to 5200 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Park Telephone: ID 2-3990 Pert as a Princess Pajama Light weight warmth smartly styled in fine nylon sheer highlighted by gold lurex quilting with jeweled button accent... contrasting slim jims in suede finish arnel jersey caress make this an outstanding lounger set .. . colors white, aqua, American beauty, blue with black slim jims —spice with beige slim jims—sizes 10-18. 19.95 Jacobi OF WINNETKA. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 La =| �Study Of Seamanship Not A ‘Breeze’ For Former Drama Teacher What makes a boat sail, how to anchor, moor and repair one is not precisely the sort of topic that Mrs. Carl Fathauer of Ivy Ln., former drama teacher had ever expected to be studyng but she is enthusiastically deep in the subject today, one of five women enrolled in a seananship course. “My husband is a fine yachtsman... and I’m trying to learn,” she explains her study, idding that she’s “always liked The seamanship class, open Vednesday nights in the 4 one who’d like to take is welcome. The man Walter I. Bieger.”’ “You in Yachtsman Carl Fathauer teaches his wife how to eyesplice a line, part of the homework she does for course in seamanship she is taking at the Waukegan Power Squadron. Mrs. Fathauer shares her husband’s interest in boats, process of learning to be an all-around sailor. On _of their den are some of his pictures of sailboats. For Women is in the Six managers have entered’ teams in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City League Basketball campaign, which got underway opener. _ Jim Managlia. -DalPonte, Eddie last Thursday Robbie Moroney, Glickman with Angie a three-game Paussuello, Geno and Franklin Alexander have entered teams. Last year’s teams are Nite- N-Gale, -Eddy’s night Managlia’s Flyers, Liquors, while the and new hit from 25 out to keep pace. The game was tied going into the final minute with 10 seconds to go Jim Managlia hit a 15 ft. with any accuracy. Big John Ludd, jump shot that gave the Flyers the win. John Ludd scored 15 points for the Fort Sheridan team while Ed Capitani and Renzo Marchetti combined their talents to score 16 and 8 points respectively. (6 ft. 7 inches) of Ft Sheridan kept his team ahead with several ‘dunk”’ shots, but little (five foot, eight) Ed Capitani of the Flyers The Starting Lineup With a starting lineup of Don Burson, Bob Davis, G. Melchiorre, (Continued on page 42) teams are Mercury Records, Lake Forest Recs and Fort Sheridan. The first game started out slowy with both the Flyers and Fort Sheridan failing to hit the basket The Curling Season Opens At Exmoor Curling, some a favorite hundreds articipants, of and sport with Highland also with Park a few housand spectators, opened the cold weather season Wednesday at xmoor. A great curlers heir number celebrated new curling of the the Exmoor opening house with of fes- vities last Friday, but official lay got under way this week. The Biddy . 1—Friday, Nov. 2—Friday, Nov. 29— 3—Friday, Nov. 29— . 30— 5—Saturday, 11:30 ame Nov. a.m. No. 6—Saturday, 30—- new of course, us plan to starting take in Janu- Sam Scott Receives Honorable Mention As LFA Club, and played and defensive great sive strength was end in on both units. his Little Guys No. Schedule Nov. LOW meets and, like all Like the others, and boat frequently a vivid ex- comes sailing picture home or with two. He and his wife follow their hobby of boating even when on vacation, having traveled down to Nassau and up the Great Lakes by freighter. They have a monthlong trip to Trinidad in mind for this spring. Crews For His Parents Robert Fathauer crews for his parents occasionally, but his chief interest, as a student Lewis A & M College Colo, lies in the land. ing forestry. at Fort in Durango, He is learn- The Waukegan Power Squadron, of which they are members, will always be an important interest to his parents, for they understand the complexities and responsibilities of boat-owning. We left Mrs. Fathauer studying docking, undocking and _ towing, among other things a good sailor should know. boat-owners, His defen- Each team will play at least two games in the double elimination tournament which will help officials to decide on team assignments for season squads. Registration for the two leagues remains open. Boys may sign up at the Highwood center any afternoon this week. Schedule 1—Friday, Nov. 29— 10 a.m. Game No. 2—Friday, 10:30 a.m. Game No. 3—Friday, 11 a.m. Game No. 4—Saturday, 9 a.m. Game No. 5—Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Game No. 6—Saturday, 10 a.m. Game 3 p.m, Game No. 7—Saturday, Nov. 30— 3:45 p.m. Game No. 8—Saturday, Nov. 30— 4:30 p.m. Game No. 9—Sunday, Dec. 1—3 p.m. Game No. 10—Sunday, Dec. 1— 3:45 p.m. Championship—Sunday, Dec. 1— a power Fathauer Mrs. A pair of pre-season basketball tournaments will highlight a Thanksgiving weekend of activity in Highwood’s Community Center. Grab-bag tourneys are scheduled in Little Guys and Biddy basketball with action set to start tomorrow (Friday) and continue through Saturday afternoon. ability. Game area, PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL WILL HIGHLIGHT HWD’S THANKSGIVING Laurence Samuel Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Scott of 1760 Dale Ave., is one of the Lake Forest Academy athletes picked for honorable mention on the prep school’s football team. A six-foot, 175 pound senior, Sam was a new student at the academy offensive can’t just put water,” spend part of the time painting and varnishing. “You have to do Footballer this year the The craft needs deep water so they belong to the Waukegan Yacht Nov. Nov. Nov. four rinks that played Wednesday are scheduled to play again on SatNov. urday, starting at 9 a.m. Women curlers will follow the Nov. season’s pattern of regular Tuesday and Friday play. Game No. 7—Saturday, Nov. 30— An Invitational Mixed Bonspiel 10:30 a.m. is scheduled at Exmoor for next | Game No. 8—Sunday, Dec. 1—1:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. p.m. Men and women curlers from other Game No. 9—Sunday, Dec. 1—2 North Shore clubs have been inp.m. vited to participate in the event. League 29—3 some in the A mechanical engineer at the Fansteel Metallurgical company, Fathauer has been sailing since 1926 and has served as crew in the Mackinac Island races. He takes his camera with him on the water But seamanship study fits right into her life. She and her husband own a 27-foot Swedish sailboat and they’re out on the water Tuesday and Thursday evenings and all day Saturdays and Sundays during the summer. ary. There are many Highland Parkers in the Squadron, and any- Team City League Opens New HP Basketball Season : “And craft it every year.” they enjoy it. the course to eall is Hitches and half-hitches, knots and splices, and handling craft under adverse weather conditions are harder to master than the brushup summer courses in the theatre she was used to, the former drama teacher at Highland Park High School admits. The five women completed a Power Squadron course in piloting last year (in a class of 70 men) where they learned how to chart a course and use a compass. the wall power plains gently. “If you sail, you must report to the coast guard station, register the boat, carry life preservers, and take the boat up for coast guard inspections.” “We” means the five women stulents. Hardest thing for them to xomprehend are the twin screw ind single screw motors and prosellers, but they’re trying. ‘ and The course is free and is even open to 12 and 13-year-old boys (there are several! in the group) as long as they have an interest in boating and in doing it correctly. Mrs. Fathauer exhibited three vritten pages prepared for class and assured the NEWS that’s a ‘ypical amount every week. “‘Whenaver there’s a test,” she said, “We all groan.” It’s Harder of sailing Wauke- zan Yacht Club, under the direcion of the recentiy-chartered Wau‘egan Power Squadron. The cur‘ent course, which began Sept. 30, ynds Dee. 11 “with final exams traded in New York City.” In be“ween, there’s a good deal of homework. } sailing.” to owners 10—Sunday, Dec. 1— 2:30 p.m. | Championship—Sunday, 4:30 p.m. No. Dec. 1— | Little Lassies look up to their teacher, Dorothy Biaqqgi, as they learn the art of dribbling, passing, and tossing a basketball. All under 12, they have joined the Little Lassie Basketball League at the Highwood Community Center. COST 1@-¢ CHECKING ~~. ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG, Insurance Corporation Thursday, November 28, 1957 �Honor | Past Masons Masters At Banquet Tumbling Champion Added To HP Recreation Saturday, tinuing on Saturdays 30, for and a con- period of three weeks, Frank Hailand, first place winner in National Col- the legiate Tumbling will instruct in championships, tumbling and trampoline Highland at Recreation the Center. University of HIGHWOOD THEATRE Center Staff Nov. A Continuous Park senior Illinois, Adults 50c - Children THU., at the Members Of Sunday Breakfast Club To Hear Psychiatrist Dr. rist Jack and Weinberg, lecturer, psychiat- will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Sunday Breakfast Club sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, His subject, Sunday morning, will be “Jews and Psychiatry.” Dr. Weinberg is a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at the University of medicine, atrist at Illinois school of and attending psychithe Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute at Michael of 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank- -35 Years SILVERWARE and 200 Choice of | 3 Lovely ; Patterns | (Continued Mrs. Charles Sheridan Rd. Sara Lee, 6 and Choice EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH up up Girls’ or Boys’ DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. ers, Michael, 4 and Joel Todd, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper of Lincolnwood are paternal grandparents. thru IS 8-8282 Sundays OPEN YEAR AROUND Register 7 o Now! 12: diamotids 234-2 & $150.00 Hubbard Bulova—17 Jewel, 20 diamorids. 25.8: 25).4. Hamilton 17 Jewel, Singing JAIL HOUSE ORDERS Eo aa 53.00 ...$24.00 $10.00 DEC. 12th J TO EACH WAS g HOUSE LOOK! |. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Use Our Christmas Layaway November 28, Plan 1957 OUT SATURDAY 9 to 1 vite bas Three Dukes and a Duchess Exclusively in the Baskct HAMBURGER ENTERTAINMENT © \e] P.M. MATINEE Only Wet” Cartoons COMING: “Until They “Eor Whom ROCK” Sail” the Bells Toll’ NEERPATH THEATRE Joker Is Day POLICY Continuous Wild’ begins November On LOOK! TO TAKE 2:00 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Friday, Serving CHICKEN CHILDREN’S Plus Thanksgiving The Hideout Kitchen’s Open Again Thursday, “THE 30 “CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER” COMING: “The » Empire ROOM LOOK! 3-Piece Tea Service .... Vegetable Dish .....-.. Bread Tray When Sherree Randall Sat., Nov. at re Dail ley ; SHRIMP in in the Basket the Basket PHONE ID 2-1870 or 9840 CERTIFICATE Closed This ad worth 10c in trade at the Hideout 423 Waukegan Ave., Tuesdays Highwond Our at from 2:00 2:32 - 4:52 29 thru Thursday, — PALMER Woodward, North, Tony Esther Williams & Jack Carson Also Color Cartoons Sensation ARDEN and his orchestra THE Payment” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’ uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 and his Harmonica Gang ey BEN AN: “No Down 30 at 2:00 only “Dangerous 5-0605 CinemaScope SPECIAL | PULEO 26. diamonds "30.52... $375.00 GRUEN LADIES’ 2 diamonds, i4 kt. -.2.22.... $84.50 on MATINEE NOY. VErnon FRI. thru THURS., Nov. 29-Dec. 5 1957 Joan KIDDIE JOHNNY $225;00 10 diamonds, 14 kt. ...... $175.00 Men’‘s New 23 Jewel Autowind Bulova & Gruens Records 29, Feature Time: Studio TONTI ARDEN ' Decca WEEK 2-0605 Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Saturday: 6:00, 7:55, 9:55 Sunday: 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:35, 9:25 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, Il. Cali Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 P ID with GENE KELLY and MICHAEL REDGRAVE Woods Ice Skating a ONE Fri., Nov. Girls’ Bulova—17 Jewel, 2 GIONRONCS soi accede Mciasd $49.75 Bulova—17 Jewel, THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY Classes Now Forming iis liby sepatenonneccann , $29375 GLENCOE HAPPY ROAD TO PARIS” SAT., p.m. Closed ICE SKATING Sport Jewel “THE HOTEL 1:30—6 Sat. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. with Watches ......-c..se--2-0ces $8.90 Up Bulova—17 SHORE ANNOUNCEMENT Starting Dec. 6th we will be temporarily open on weekends only on Fri., Sat., & Sun. is free to all who register at It Happened Attractions also ‘Raintree County” broth- FOR 28-29-30 in Technicolor Novak, Jeff Chandler Kim THEATRE Starting Nov. FEATURE SUN., MON., TUES., Dec. 1-2-3 “JEANNE EAGLES” HIGHLAND PARK Niel IN 2.74NN PARKING SAT., 2:30 in Technicolor ALCYON for: "My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ International Sterling Place. settings {....05..: $29.50 Tickets All Stage @u_ Wm. Rogers Silver sets, complete »*....-2-s....-.4. $34.00 WATCHES 33) Bears & Cardinals Games grand- two page Dr. Hutchings received both his B.S. and M.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. He interned at Presbyterian Hospital and served his residency at Hines V.A. Hospital, at the time teaching part time on the Tumor service. Podolsky are from University of Illinois Hospitals, Northwestern University and Michael Reese Hospital. parents of Karen Cooper, born Nov. 11 at Meyer House, Chicago, to Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooper of Lincolnwood, Ill. The infant has a sister, moons, Courtesy Staff Charles Podolskys Become Grandparents Of Karen Cooper Mr. I. H. NEMEROFF IDlewood Reese Hospital. He is a member of the American Psychiatry Association, Group for Advancement of Psychiatry, the A.A.A.S. and many committees which relate to psychology for the aging. Dr. Ernest Solomon will be moderator at the meeting. Members of the club are invited to convene for a breakfast Sunday at 9:30 am. in the temple lounge. Dr. Weinberg’s talk will begin at 10:15. A discussion period will be held later in the morning. All adult members of the congregation and affiliate groups, and | guests are invited to attend the meeting. FRI., Sun. from “X% THE UNKNOWN” d “THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” Hailand The classes will be held at the Center from 9 to 10:30 am. for boys and girls from third through fifth grade; and from 10:30 to 12 noon for sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys and girls and also high school girls. Suitable outfits should be worn. The instruction Highland Parkers the Center. Show DOUBLE placed third in the National Collegiate trampoline competition, besides winning the’ tumbling championship. He will be assisted by Richard Norton in trampoline instruction. The American Legion Hall in Highland Park was the scene of a recent dinner honoring past masters of A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Masons. Leaders, seated left to right, are Edward Strenger, James Whitehouse, Edward Ohrmund, Fred Moon, Albert Larson, Harold Root and Arthur Hollands. Standing: Fred Burkhardt, Norman Culver, Floyd Patrick, William Stupple, James Nolan, Andrew Beck, Delver Dever, Ronald Bleimehl, Marvin Florent, Edward Marks,. Oliver Ryall, Joseph Cox and Reuben Thomas. 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. to 12:00 - P.M. 7:12 - December A DEAD JOCKEY” based fast moving story (New Yorker Irwin Shaw, Plan2 Trip to Madrid and the fearful 5 ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “TIP ON on the zine) by 9:32 cargo Maga. ... it carried! starring Robert Taylor, Dorothy co-starring Gia Scala Malone — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’Tip on a Dead Jockey” begins at 7:34 and 9:57 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. One Showing) Saturday Eve.—"’Tip on a Dead Jockey” begins at 7:34.and 9:57 Sunday— "Tip on a Dead Jockey” begins at 2:34, 4:57, 7:20, 9:43 Starting Dec. 6—’’HELEN MORGAN” Exhibit in Starting Dec. 13——’’BOMBER B-52” Starting Dec. 20—Walt Starting Dec. 27—""MY Disney's “PERRI” PAL JOEY” Our Lobby by Shirley Kravits Page 37 �Deerfell Churches CO ce TY Pe GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory {elephone—W!ndsor 5-1881 re felephone—Windsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Holy Communion on first and Sundays. 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second fourth Sundays. a.m. Church School in conjunction ith adult service. : _. Nursery care provided for pre-school chil- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor | Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 nday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 By day Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday a.m. Melba: 4 of each p.m. and month. 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY _ Maplewood School Auditorium € Clay Court, Deerfield AY—1! a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during urch service UNDAY SCHOOL—9:20) a.m. For punils up to 20 vears of age. DNESNAY 8 FVENING MEETINGS p.m_Includine testimonies pugh Christian Science. All are welcome further to attend information of GRACE Pe a For 2-3060 “The Office Robert: Humrickhonse. Telenhone i Crucified RSDAY _0.m. Pastor, Windsor We Preach Christ, Risen. and Coming Church and Sunday 5-0708 For Again School 40 n.m Sundav Evening Praver Hour. fm.m. Sundav Evening Service. This is informal service with insnirational singand eee from the Bible. 48 nom. Guard Cuh— girls 11-14, nm. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, ESNAY 30 nm. Chum Clib—pirts 7-10. nm Pats Club—bovs 7-10. DNFSNDAY 30 mm. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Study. TION LUTYUFRAN Pow! Retch V. FF. CHT'RCH Rereeren, Petercng, Postor Accictont Telenhone W'edcor §£.2009 10 Deerfield Road NerrField JRSDAY, November 28, Thanksgiving am Thantco'ving Matins and Sermon. INSAY, December 1 39 a.m, Tre Divine Service with family worshin and Church School. 10 a.m, The Nivine Service with rFip tA at the Al'evs, ESNAY Wecemher p.m, Church School church hott, om. Church NESDAY. 30 p.m. 3 teachers choir Boy meet rehearses December in in the 4 Scouts meet in the church ‘NORTHRRONK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbrior School Third ond Catherine Streets » R. W, Thornhure. Minister informatior: cx! Windsor §-4351, eI For FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 824 : Wankeean Phone ‘Rev. Paw! : J. S01 Windsor Keller. Hermitave : ee CHURCH Road §-0775 Ph.D., Drive Minister Deerfield AY. December 1 30 a.m. Mornine Worshin. The Lord's Welcome of new members. 30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades: Nurserv for child-en 1, 2 and years; Kindergarten for children 4 and tr. 230 a.m. Adult Bih'e Class. 11. a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s per, We'come of new members. a.m, Church School. Classes for al! es: Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 rs; Kinderesarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 4 ONDAY, December 2 om. Girl Scout Troop 7:30 _ p.m. Christian 7:30 p.m. p.m. Girl UESDAY, Bible December f Education Scout Adult 44. Troop 15. meeting. Class. 3 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. _ 7:30 ».m. Boy Scout Troop 52. VEDNESDAY. December 4 p.m, Girl Scout Troop 124. 30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Rev. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Lasio 638 L. Hunvady, B.D., Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 DAY, December 1 ; 1 a.m. Morning worship. :30 a.m. Church through high Pastor School for children age school age. CHURCH FHBROOK CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861. Half CHURCH Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery ts prey for small Telephone WI 5-4179 for more uon, Worship children informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731. Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Windsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE Lake Forest SUNDAY 1} a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, December 1 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 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 immediately after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for toddlers under 3). il to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the the second hymn. 12 noon. Reception of New Members by the Session. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth to hear Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guver, McCormick General Hospital, Chienmai, Thailand. TUESDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, 8 p.m. “The Gospel of Matthew”’—second in a series of Bible addresses on fee's, the Gospels” by Dr. Floyd V. Filson, Dean of the McCormick Theological Seminary. WEDNESDAY, December 4 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m, Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 5 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meetg. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club Family Night—Pre-Christmas party, with dessert being served. Carol singing and a concert by the Lake Forest College Madrigal Singers will feature the evening program. A special Thanksgiving is announced ence service by the Christian Society of Deerfield Open to the on the public, Lord’s. Sci- for a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. be held in the Maplewood on Clay Ct. based “Opening 11 It will School the service Prayer, will include voluntary testimonies of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness. George H. Stanwood Attends Insurance Veterans Meeting George H. Stanwood, of Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, was among the Group office representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company who attended the annual business meeting and _ luncheon of the company’s Veteran’s Association in Chicago, Nov. 20, at the Drake Hotel. Membership in the association is made up of persons employed by the company for at least 20 years. Altogether, more than 440 members from district offices in Iowa and Central Illinois were present at the annual meeting. Jacob Isaacson, agent in the Metropolitan’s Chicago West Side office and president of the local association, presided. The speakers were Lincoln Heck, of Tarrytown, N. Y., representing the company’s 13,500 district office Veterans in the United States and Canada, and Wilbur W. tendent western Hartshorn, of agencies area. superin- for the mid- general of Bible Gospels” of this Lectures being the series given be High School Seniors Eligible For Betty Crocker Scholarship All interested senior girls will The test covers the general Homemaker Homemaking.” examinaof “Betty and Guide Highest scoring student at Highland Park-Deerfield High School will receive a special Mrs. Rovert At Glenview Thompson Helps Church Program Mrs. Robert Thompson of 1360 Woodland Dr. is program chairman for the smorgasbord and St. Lucia festival to be opened to the public at Glenview Countryside Covenant Church on Tuesday, Dec. 10, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Thompson is busy rehearsing high school girls for their part in the ceremony, and her daugh- ter, Lynda, will participate. is among those who conda. George Hutchinson George and J. M. Dr., birthday Nov. 21. brother, son of Hutchinson celebrated anniversary Mr. of 1665 his fourth at a party on His guests included his Jimmy, Jane and Sue Gallagher, sa, Bethlehem WSWS Meet December 3 4 Hutchinson, Mrs. Garand Is Gail Debbie Segal, King, Lepman For Child of Women’s Service of will meet p.m. in the Will the of World Bethlehem Dec. home of Church 3, at 1:30 Mrs. Patrick Cummings of 795 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. It will be a Christ- Rump- mas Upton titled “‘Broken program with movies. Society “Circa 1958” fashions of to the day, of their park board. voters of proved the as well at purchase 15 acres Park, in also School spring to school On the Deerfield ap- of the tract, in Woodland Wilmot School Dis- trict. It is the 4.8 acres south of the school which Ward Brothers will tile, drain and level for a park and playground. Lawrence |. Raredon is president of the park board. Members are James Mitchell, Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Michael George, and Dudley Dewey. Explain Care Of Thanksgiving Flowers With an assist from mild Indian summer, the late and the florists have supplies their largest Thanksgiving A flowers look at the in of many weather rec- the life of your Thanksgiving flowers. If your centerpiece has been already arranged in a bowl or vase by the florist, be sure to check at once to see whether the container has water. Add the flower preservative if sent ers. Keep in a cool hours; overnight in even better. The experts used moderately cold with the flow- place for a few a cool room is to recommend water, but re- search has shown that warm, even hot, water is the thing—up to 100 degrees, The reason: Hot water travels fasters than cold water, almost in direct radio to the temperature, and hot water will go quickly up the stem to the bloom itself. Stems of roses and carnations should get a diagonal cut with a sharp knife before going into water, while the heavier woody stems of chrysanthemums should be broken off or crushed near the end—not cut. The stem break is also best for freshening pompom mums, these bunched flower buttons and daisy types we sometimes call “baby chrysanthemums.” Orchids in the hostess corsage, brought to the party by the apguest, are among the | longest keepers in the floral family. For a second wearing, remove the florist’s plunge small tape the bloom jar that and ribbon and in cool water. A will keep the stem immersed and the orchid supported out of water is just about right. Help At Bazaar which Club Ravinia Women’s Club will have a “Candy Cane of Highland when Gordon Dr. Paul Keller officiated at three baptisms on Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They were Glen Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr.; Mark Frank and Gregory Lev, children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek. : There will smorgasbord and dancing to the music of George and his orchestra. Reservation, to be made both of Highland Phillips or Mrs. be a will be Fanelli by Dec. by Mrs. Harold E. E. Park. Dierking, fashion its annual bazaar were held Nov. Clavey. and 26. Park, Ball,” Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Ravinia Village House. The Christmas decorations have been planned by Mrs. Tam Club. grounds same acres last Mrs. George Postels of 1533 Hawthorne PIl., Deerfield, is a member of the dance committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club For 4, are being taken Country 4.8 voted Mrs. Thomas Ducey of 922 Osterman Ave., Mrs. Robert Will of 749 Deerpath Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Mitchell of 742 Pine St., were among the Deerfield women who assisted with the Junior Woman’s yesterday and today will be shown. Luncheon and show will be presented next Thursday afternoon at O’Shanter sell 110 en- Mask.” Northbrook. Aid The voters of the Wilmot preciative Society Tuesday, Mary Mrs. Robert Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, not only is interested in the Surprise Ball on Nov. 30 for the benefit of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, but is spending much time in making plans for a luncheon and fashion show to benefit the society on Thursday, Dec. 5. Called The Gregory and Jimmy Anderson, all of Deerfield, Tommy Hutchinson and Tad $5,850 ords tells why—perfectly ideal conditions for profuse blooming of roses, chrysanthemums, carnations, and the dainty pompom mums. The proper care will lengthen Crocker’s patients of years. sponsoring for bid compete for Betty Crocker Scholar- award pin. Scholarships, which are awarded on a national basis are first prize $5,000, then $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. There are also several state awards. trip Their ships during first and second periods on Dec. 3 in the auditorium. For the first time, this year the program will be open to all senior girls instead of just the home economics students as in previous ber. Mrs. Robert Broege is president. At the November meeting, the unit voted to send $15 to the American Legion program “Gifts for the Yanks.” They are also a bus School. District given on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. as follows: December 3—the Gospel of Matthew; January 7—the Gospel of Luke; February 4—the Gospel of John. A question and answer period will follow each address. to of Downey Hospital in December so that those able to travel may see the outdoor Christmas lighting. Their contribution to this trip is $25. The Stagers, according to an Auxiliary announcement, expect to go to Downey Hospital to entertain the veterans on Nov. 30. On Nov, 20, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Mrs. Rob. ert Broege and Mrs. George Jacobs represented the local unit at a Tenth District meeting at Wau- mot was accepted last Tuesday evening by the Deerfield Park board. The bid of Doetsch Brothers of Evanston was $8,150. widely used Westminster Bible Atlas and coeditor of the Westminster Study Bible, and has contributed numerous articles’ to periodicals and journals. Three lectures are to Let An Ward Brothers were awarded the contract to fill, tile and grade the new park board land at Wil- at written many outstanding Biblical studies. He was co-author of the high school curriculum. Each girl taking the tion will receive a copy The Deerfield Legion Auxiliary will not have a meeting in Decem- is year’s Fh Wilmot School Tract Will Become A Park The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues, by Dr. Floyd V. Filson, Dean and Professor of New Testament Literature and History, McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois. Past President of the Chicago Society of Biblical Research, the National Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, and the National Association of Biblical Instructors, Dr. Filson has years. Legion Auxiliary Will Not Have A December Meeting The title wih oe | Contract | Plan Bible Lecture Service To Be Held a Synod) further information call of Windsor 5-!323. family orshin and Church School, 11-29% am, The Mivine Service, NDAY. Mecember 2 9 nm, Church Bowling League ee J. Maleske, Pastor Ave. at Fourth St. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL Visi- JUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible v for all aves. 10:40 a.m Mornine Worshin§ Service. urserv care is nrovided for the vounp munion service the first Sunday of — Rev. Thanksgiving Day ea Lord COMMUNITY RAPTIST CHURCH 1280 Wonkeean Road Rev. any LUTHERAN Rev. H. Waiters NOR TV Program DAY. Neverber 24 9:45 a.m. Channe' 7. Subject: hall Raise Him Up.” | ene (Missouri services Windsor a ; H.P. Presbyterians Christian Science 7 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (kvangelical Untied Brethren) Rev. ckugene M. Wykle, Munister 801 Rosemary lerrace Church—Wi1i 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 WEDNESDAY, November 27 7 p.m, Chancel Choir and Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Service. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren giving the message. FRIDAY, November 29 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal, SUNDAY, December 1 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School for all ages. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Highland Park and North Nor.hfield youth groups to be inciuded. “Broken Mask,’* race relations movie to be shown. MONDAY, December 2 7 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Roller Skating party at Fox Rolier Rink, Elgin. TUESDAY, December 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at the home of Mrs, Patee Cummings, 795 Broadview, Highland ark, 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Chancel Cnoir rehearsal, healing these call — Ey ee ¥ show Baptisms Thursday, November �“s se SY | Enthusiastic Crowd Watches Little Giants In Cage Victory _ The Little Giants of Highland Park a cheering Schrader, home who crowd coached of more the than third 2 years ago is accustomed to winning and the manner in which victory seems Parkers will be proud of. Giants, The Grady wasted led and Ellis no time him the that show to give their obtained the Blue and White a season to Captain by Vignocchi, Harry showing their su- periority over Glenbrook. Jumping out to a first quarter 12 to 8 lead, the home quintet netted 8 straicht points and a 20 to 8 lead midway through the second period. From then on it was just a matter of coasting in. dominance Further shown was Mr. of a smashing last Friday Wisconsin the second half a meager 15 field goals, while Blue White and fantastic 47 allowed cent of their per Ellis Leads Grady Ellis led with 19 points; the the for for the R. of Parks Savage,” a W. the boards. excellently, defense. night vades nearby search of School its the North second squad in- Chicago in victory. open their season against North Chicago in the Blue and White’s gym Saturday morning. The two teams expect a large Scorers the team scoring Harry Vignoc- crowd chi dragged in 7 rebounds; Tom witness Peyton and Wally Stein defensed | season. David on the Colorado Woman’s Junior Varsity and Freshman teams of Highland Park High sea- More of Parkers to be there their first victories to of the ages David Wurm Participates In Youth Leadership Program last campus. Tomorrow hit shots—unusually high son’s first game. Curious around Glenbrook offense of while Toby Aaron’s constant chatter sparked the team and rattled when zone Gordon daughter She is a freshman at the college, majoring in speech and dramatics. that happened they promptly stole the ball right back. Their tight three-two “The College state and Mrs. weekend by the varsity cagers in an exhibition of ball control and defense. Their first stray pass didn’t come until and Parks, College 1174 Glencoe Ave., appeared in the role of Mrs. Paddy, in a production their 2.000 fans. place team Miss Cynthia sie League Pla Role In ‘Savage’ At Women’s inaugurated first season under new coach, Bob Schrader, with 51 to 41 victory over the visiting Glenbrook five before Buatite forks fas Wurm, Wurms son of 423 is enrolled at versity youth program, now He is among of the up Ave., the Valparaiso Unileadership training in its second year. 35 students who are taking part in the program designed to provide full-time youth leaders for different fields of church work. A junior student, Wurm served as a Walther League Caravaner last summer. More recently he was a group delegate at the Youth Counselors Conference in Detroit. Next year, Wurm expects to do field work during the school year. When he completes the five-year course, he will receive a bachelor of arts degree ligion and with majors several other in for re- subjects. 12 years positions newly-formed William Broadview than. 50 girls between of 9 and have in Little Highwood’s Lassie ing to dribble, pass and shoot the past two weeks from the Misse Dorothy Biaggi occhi, with Skrinar and Practice and Madreen assistance from Bruno Somenzi. Determines Early sessions will determine th girls’ positions on the six teams the league. They will be assigne f team spots in December. must be less than five feet tall and under 12 years of age. They on the sensational Center, Wurm Highl Park is a High graduate of School. Organ Music played by LARRY TRUTE talented 16-year old Deerfield Hammond Organist. He'll play in our front window Friday evenings and Saturdays starting Noy, 29. World’s most popular complete two-manual organ Chord HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN - « « SO easy to learn that you'll be playing carols on Christmas morning! You'll play real songs your first lesson . . . and play surprisingly well in a matter of weeks. Thousands have — either at home or using Lyon-Healy’s ample practice studio space and under the expert guidance of your outstanding Hammond Organ teachers at your Hammond Organ Studio in Highland Park. It’s fun all the way — and what a Christmas surprise for the family. Come in right away and plan your family’s most wonderful Christmas. ONE FINGER PLAYS COMPLETE CHORDS— Just press a button to produce a full chord accompaniment. q HAMMOND SPINET (above) —The world’s easiest and most satisfying keyboard instrument to play. All the voices of the orchestra are at your fingertips with Hammond's exclusive drawbar system. $1365 Here is the wonderful instrument the whole family will love . . . because everyone can play it in minutes. No lessons needed—just sit down and play. The resources and tonal changes of the Hammond Chord Organ are so vast and varied that you will never outgrow it. $985 $30 down—3 years $45 LYON-HEALY ‘Call November 28, 1957 IDlewood to pay 10% . . . Everything Known 2-3434 — Daily down—3 years to pay HAMMOND HOME MCDEL (right) —An instrument of tremendous tonal range and infinite variations. Can be played whisper-soft for practice. Never needs tuning, almost no maintenance. With home model tone cabinet. $2847 Prove it to yourself with a Free Home Demonstration .. . or at your Lyon-Healy Organ Studio . .. Phone or come in Now! Thursday, Hear HAMMOND ONE FINGER PICKS OUT THE MELODY— Simple “picture music’ shows you which keys to press. 10 to 9 down—3 years to pay in Music . . . 1843 Second St., Highland P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. — FREE Parking m sign up at the Highwood YOULL PLAY YOUR NEW HAMMOND ORGAN BY CHRISTMAS Play your first tune in minutes without reading music . . . Do Positions . L J Baske ball league, which plays Wed days from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Hi wood Community Center. : The youngsters have been le ORGAN Lyon-Healy shows you how... th signec Park. in Rear : ts — �Two Residents To Housing Park, Recreation, City Leaders Of Highland Park Speak At Braeside Meeting Re-Elected Council Board Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect Ave. and Leonard Rieser of Dean Ave. have been re-elected to the board of governors of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council, Chicago. Frederick G. Gardiner, chairman of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Was guest speaker at the Council’s recent annual luncheon held at the Congress Hotel. Howard Copp, recreation, At the beginning of a program, sponsored by the Braeside Parent- property owners to the countv collector, is given to the City of High- BOOK land Park. Part of this amount is given by the city to the Recreation Center board; the city, however, has no jurisdiction over how the recreation board uses funds. MIRIAM BOOTH HI 6-3848 HARRY About two lar is given BETTY DICKERT HI 6-3814 eS SS SS FS ee FS Snyder See ee when 7-6886 SSS and .. . COLLECTION FOR 1060 park district schools are not in session, Clavey Rds. Center and program,” Copp said. One item on the budget provides for summer recreation programs at SALE various school playgrounds, The program was not located in Braeside last summer because of the school’s building program, Copp just in time for Christmas THE district. if the “Less than one dollar per capita, or less than $25,000 a year is alloted to maintain the Recreation exhibited for the past 15 years at the Chicago Historical Society Museum NOW asked In response to a question about what is needed besides funds to further the recreation program for Braeside, Copp replied that “we have top people in the field as far as the physical education and the recreation program are concerned. Our function is to supplement the school programs, not to provide individual programs. Interesting old flintlocks, dueling pistols, carbines and miscellaneous items including antique brass powder flasks, historical bayonets and decorative edged weapons from the REDPATH that He indicated that a park would be in the offing for the Braeside area in the future, as part of the park board’s long-range plan to acquire property in every area of Highland Park. Fritz also cited a sledding hill, maintained by the park district, at the corner of Green Bay Representatives: 2-2065 ... . . Wi 5-1601 Fanciers added Fritz replied that the areas are not property of the park district. 57 E. Oak St., Chicago Gun tax doldistrict, might maintain school playgrounds Anniversary 1D Fritz by the park When Portraits DElaware related. owned 25th Phone: cents of the to the park the funds must maintain and improve about 320 acres currently JOHNSON STUDIOS Fine Camera City said that a portion of the 11% cents of each tax dollar, paid by Call Se SW ee Association, Manager Ralph W. Snyder itemized uses of the tax dollar, He ENCYCLOPEDIA MRS. of Fritz, wider areas of Highland Park. NO OTHER GIFT brings such rich reward MRS. David superintendent of the park district, told Braeside parents last week that money is the factor which prevents their boards from extendine services to Teacher-Civic WORLD director and BELLOWS said. Gage St. Hubbard Woods — Come in and browse — He indicated gram probably ed at Braeside that the pro- would be establishnext summer. ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES WORTH» onvORREVAL Ccast T0 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNE”® NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner One couron TO EACH WASH 271 Market Sq. Everything For From nem We Lake Forest 3998 Your Shop A Complete Line of Jeweled Collars, Coats, Sweaters, Boots, Beds, Pajamas, Berets, Captain Hats and an abundance of Toys & Christmas Stockings to choose from at reasonable prices. ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES ALL OTHER DOGS EXPERT TRIMMING FREE 1786 Page First 40 St. — PICKUP BATHING — AND GROOMING Park Another item on the Recreation Center’s summer schedule is ten- tion director at Braeside School, concurred with several parents who nis expressed lessons, sionals, courts at in conducted ID 2-0771 by profes- baseball teams were operated last summer. “Our plan for Little League baseball is to teach fundamentals before promoting large-scale competition,” Copp related. “. .. Every boy in Little League to play Andy program. School Darrell Beam, has a chance as well as practice.” Voissard, physical educa- Beth El Sisterhood Hostess To North “For This We Thank Thee” was the title of a program recently presented when the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood was hostess to the North Shore Fellowship group in the new community hall at Beth El. Participating members of the North Shore Fellowship included Mrs. Frank Lennox of Trinity Episcopal Church; Mrs. Stan Silverfield of Highland Park Reform Temple; Robert P. Vick of Women’s American ORT; Mrs. Mortimer Singer of Suburban B’nai B'rith; and Mrs. Nathan Paset of Beth El. Other participants were Mrs. E. Willis Jones of Bahai Temple; Mrs. Eugene Delson of North Shore Israel; Gillum Church of the First of Wilmette; Orland, Wilmette Mrs. Virgil Presbyterian Mrs. Frances Baptist Church; Mrs. Isaac Curtis, Glencoe Union Church; Mrs, Martin Sandler, Hadassah; Mrs. William Rankin, St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Glencoe; Mrs. G. G. Roberson, St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Wilmette. Also, Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, Johanna Lodge; Mrs. Frank Kiper, North Shore Methodist Church; Glencoe; Mrs. Richard Golden, Jewish Big Sisters; Mrs. D. H. Evanston Society of Friends; Mrs. Cyrus Potts, Sacred Heart; Mrs. Frank P. Emory, Vil- ilage Church, of Brae- side School, briefly described the school’s long-range program for development of the playground. Church; Northbrook; Mrs. and Mrs, Harold P. Smith, St. Augustine’s of Wilmette. Episcopal Church Mrs. Ab Aver, co-hostess, offered the opening by Rabbi prayer. Philip leader of welcomed Beth El, by Mrs. president of the After Lipis, a talk spiritual the group was Irving Finkle, Sisterhood. Rosetta Alk and Mrs. Harold Durschlag were in charge of the presentation of Ben Aronin’s “For This We Thank Thee.’ Cantor Jordan Cohen was soloist; Arnold Miller provided organ accompaniment, Members of the cast included Mrs. Sherman Corwin, Mrs. Alex- ander Haritonoff. Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Hyman Mrs. Leonard London, Hershell Birnbaum, Mrs. Harry Rubin, Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, Mrs. Herman Aaron, Mrs. Nathan Landy and Mrs. Milton Leeds. HS Wrestlers Win First Meet, 29-25 Highland Park High School’s varsity grapplers won their first wrestling meet here Saturday, topping Lake Forest 29 to 25. Cesare Caldarelli, 120 pounds, Keith Burge, 127, Dick Yerxa, 145, Henry Wolff, 165, and Laurie Herman, heavyweight, defeated their foes by pins. Bruce Giangiorgi, 103, and Dan Gottlieb, 175, points on ties. Richard About $12,000 drew two Steinberg, is being spent each year to improve various sections of the area; when complete the area will include a skating rink and tennis court, Beam said. A man has been engaged to maintain the skating rink this winter, Beam concluded. Robert Braeside Program principal Charles Taylor, A.M.E. Church, Evanston; Mrs. H. Fleisher, North Shore Methodist Church; Mrs. Edwin Phelps, Wilmette Baptist Shore Fellowship Mrs. an interest in providing a Saturday recreation program at Braeside School. The problem of transporting children from Braeside to the Recreation Center was a reason cited for opening a ‘‘local”’ Sunset Park and the Ravinia. Twenty-two Little League Maxwell, & DELIVERY Highland A glowing tribute to service rendered by Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the High'and Park Public Library, was the “‘surprise’’ opening of a community program held last week by the Braeside PTCA. Mrs. Boye (right) accepted a scroll from “grateful parents of the Braeside PTCA” which is to be placed in the children’s room at the library. She is pictured with Mrs. Willard Goldboss, a member of the PTCA program committee, and Milton Lubin, president of the PTCA. Congregation The Coiffure Have Pet Participants in the panel discussion about the city, parks and recreation were (left to right) Ralph W. Snyder, city manager; David Fritz, superintendent of the park district; Robert Cole of the PTCA; Howard Copp, director of recreation, and Lawrence Aberman of the PTCA. Cole, PTCA, a member served as of the moder- ator for the open discussion with Fritz and Copp. Lawrence J. Aberman with was moderator Snyder. for discussion Ned Goldberg Named Associate Director Of 3 Youth Centers Ned Goldberg of 1178 Beech Ln. has been appointed associate director of the Chicago Youth Centers, a corporation which operates the American Boys’ Commonwealth, Boys’ Brotherhood Republic and South Side Boys’ Club Foundation. Formerly executive director of the Young Men’s Jewish Council of Chicago, Goldberg has served for three years with the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago as chairman of its youth committee. Executive director of the Youth Centers organization is Russell Hogrefe of 1550 Forest Ave. Trustees include Stephen Barr, secretary, of 152 Cary Ave.; Edward H. Schwartz, 66 Indian Tree Dr., and Seymour N. Logan of 125 Indian Tree Dr. 95, Norm Thornton, Parker, 133, and Bill Leckie, Forest wrestlers. 112, Jack 154 Ralph Frech, lost to 138, Lake The HP frosh-soph defeated LFHS 45 to 15. Don Platt, 103, Eric Goodman, 120, Dick Platt, 127, John Lazaretti, 133, Ken Wyman, 145, Terry Wolff, 154, Jack Jashelski, 165, and John Marchi, heavy- weight, all won their matches on pins. Next Tuesday, December 3, the mat men will host Evanston in a practice match when no spectators will be allowed. Thursday, November 28, 1957 �d You're Looking At a & |f q a 4 ¥ ue Top honors recently awarded to the Highland Park NEWS by the Illinois Press Association are (from left) first plece for ‘Best Advertising Idea,” third place for “Community Service’’ and honorable mention for “Best Typography and Makeup.” The NEWS won the awards in competition with 704 Illinois daily and weekly newspapers. Highland Park News by the Illinois Press Association are of extreme interest to advertisers. They confirm what our readers have known all along . . . that North Shore Group Newspapers excel in community service, are easy to read and develop Re interesting, power-packed business promotions. a The three awards given to the be Every week, 52 weeks a year, a staff of 23 ‘. people devotes every effort to making the North Shore Group Newspapers the best in the world. News and advertising “know how” are our business. 4 Call our display ad- : . It’s no accident that we won these awards. Let us show you how our “know how” can help you in your business. vertising representative today. aw Wi Phones: Thursday, OEE Sate November 28, 1957 PARK uilere HIGHWOOD IDlewood 2-4500 £3 Windsor e DEERFIELD AT 5-4500 Lake e LAKE “ FORESTER ‘ Forest 2300 Page 41 �Guests Help Celebrate Child’s First Birthday Obituaries Mrs. Fannie Luster Among Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Luster, 75, who had resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect Ave., for 181% years, were held last Thursday at Weinstein funeral home in Chicago. Burial was in Waldheim Cemetery. Mrs. Luster died Nov. 19 at the Prospect Ave. address. She was a member of Golden Circle group. Her husband, Aaron, preceded her in death in 1939. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Marovitz; a son, Marvin Luster of California; two sisters, Hattie Mann and Sara Klafter, both of Chicago; and three grandsons, Sanford, Ivan and James. Clarence J. Shifflett Military services were conducted for Clarence J. Shifflett, 39, 1644 McGovern St., who died last Thursday of a heart attack, at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Veterans of Foreign Wars were in charge of the service. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Shifflett died at the North Shore Line yards, work. Born 30, Highwood, in 1918, Highland Mr. Park Shifflett Elm Place Grammar Highland Park High was employed for 10 North Shore while Line. at March attended School and School. He years by the During World War II, he served four and onehalf years with the Army Engineers Corps in Europe. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shifflett of the McGovern St. address; and ther, Ben of Winnetka. Katherine Hayward a bro- Thompson Mrs. Katherine Hayward Thompson, 42, of Joplin, Mo., formerly of Highland Park, died Monday in St. Johns Hospital, Joplin, after an illness of five months. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. William Hayward Sr. of 2031 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Marion Richards of Highland Park and a brother, Will- iam Hayward Jr., of Deerfield. Funeral services will be held today in St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, Joplin. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Joplin. Friends are asked to contribute to St. Phillip’s Church rather than flowers. send Alfred Butler Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church for Alfred Butler of Highwood, who died last Thursday in an out-of-town hospital. Burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Surviving was Mr. Butler is his wife, E. Annie Mrs. Archibald Funeral Abercromby services for Mrs. were held Nov. 16 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Town of Park Ridge. Mrs. Maine Cemetery, Abercromby died Nov. American 13 in the Legion Building, preceding an installation ceremony of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star. George F. Thomas Word death has of Clearwater, been George Fla., received F. of the Thomas of formerly of Ra- vinia and Highland Park, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, long time residents of Ravinia. Mr. Nov, Thomas died in Clearwater 20 after an extended Page 42 Bec at the first birth- day of Cathye Rosengarden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosengarden, 1358 Sunnyside Ave., were her grandparents, Leslie Mr. and Joe Friedman. Rosengarden, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeanette Friedman, all of Chicago. Also attending the little girls party Nov. 20 were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosengarden of Lakeside Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose of Waukegan; and Mr. and Fields of Chicago, and aunts. all Mrs. her Ted uncles HP Women On Committee For ‘Hope Chest’ Sale Among the Highland Parkers who are on the committee for the City of Hope Christmas gift sale are Mrs. Eugene Addison, Mrs. Harold Brill, Mrs. Harold Flanzer, Mrs. Burton Greefield, Mrs. Al Marks, Mrs. R. Mason and Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden. The “Hope Chest” sale will be held on the evening of Dec. 5 and all day Dec. 6 at the Winnetka Community House. Proceeds are to be used for cancer, leukemia and heart research as well as support of the City of Hope Hospital. Among the items to be sold are records, toys, jewelry, aprons and Oswaldo Mazzetta (left) and Bruno Bertucci are pictured sampling recipes which will be used Dec. 3 when the St. James Holy Nam2 Society sponsors a Father-Son spaghetti dinner at will be the Highwood Community Center. Among the special guests will be Bill George, ace linema served during sale hours. for the Chicago Bears, and several other top athletes. Proceeds from the dinner and program which includes a sports film, will be used to purchase basketball uniforms for the newly-formed Services were held there Nov. 22. team at St. James School. Members of the dinner committee include Leo Contri and Bruno Before moving to Florida in 1956, Giangiorgi. Members of the St. James Mothers Club will serve at dinner. baked goods. Refreshments following his retirement from the firm of Geographical Publishing his family and he in DeKalb, Co, pre- had Ill. He lived in Sycamore, Park for viously lived in Highland 25 years. Mrs. wife, his are Surviving Hazel Watkins Thomas; three sons, F. Jr.; Jack and Robert; George a daughter, Catherine Thomas; 11 grandchildren; R. W. brother, a former Sidney Thomas; residents and two sisters, of Ravinia, Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Jesse R. Jones. William J. Bryan William J. Bryan, 63, 2390 Shady Ln., died Friday morning at Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Waukegan. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Church officiated, and burial was in Mineral, IIl. Mr. Bryan was born April 15, 1894 in Epsonet, Ill. and had been a Highland Park resident for 30 years. He was employed as a painter and decorator and also in a service station. Surviving are his wife, Oava; two daughters, Mrs. Roxie Schoen of Waukegan and Mrs. Marguerite Hudson of Highland Park; two sons, Hesper Hudson and Ray- mond Coomes, both Park; two sisters, three grandchildren. of one Highland brother, and Angelo Alviani Helen E. Abercromby, 64, 658 Lincoln Ave. W., born Oct. 13, 1893 in Chicago, guests Sponsor Father-Son Dinner Tuesday on illness. Mrs. Patsy Mazzarelle and children, Angela and Toneen Frances, 2100 St. Johns Ave., attended funeral services for her father, Angelo Alviani, Nov. 19 in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Alviani died Nov. 16 in his home, after an illness of five years. Burial was in Sarasota. Mr. Alviani, 62, was born in Rome, Italy, and lived in Highland Park for about 18 years. He resided here until two years ago, moving to Sarasota because of failing health. While he worked partment. Surviving a daughter, sons, James of Sarasota; dren, for are in Highland the city his wife, water Park de- Sestina; Mrs. Mazzarelle; two and Angelo Jr., both and three grandchil- Guests At League Conference Study Election Reforms Leaders of four levelsof government convened at the Highland Park Recreation Center last week to attend an all-day conference on election law reform and local reprecincting sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The morning program included talks about local precincts as they are now and as many persons would prefer them, short ballots, consolidation of election dates and the individual’s role as a citizen. After lunch, several League members presented a humorous skit entitled “The Secret Life of Precinct No. 432.” The script was prepared by Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Leon Sirota and Mrs. Robert Ganzer. Afternoon speakers on election laws and procedures were Jack Bairstow, state representative; William E. Pollack, state representative and chairman of the legislative commission to study election laws; and Mrs. Raymond ‘Christmas Basketball (Continued from page Cockin’ Bazaar Coming Up 36) Art Drecheler, and Dan Loizzo the Members of Trinity Episcopa Nite-N-Gale hit from all points are busily preparing fo around the basket to win their Church first game of the season over Mer- the “Christmas Cookin” bazaar to cury Records 40-26. The scoring ' be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dee was divided for the visitors with 7 in the church parish house, Don Burson leading with 12 points Christmas candies, baked goods and Bob Davis scoring 10. Jim Portman scored 8 points for the and cookies, frozen foods, wrapping} Mercurymen. papers and candles will be fea The last game placed Eddy’s tured, as well as a full length Liquors against Lake Forest Recs. The score was contest. With close throughout the less than five sec- onds Dick to play, Kessler’s hook shot went through the hoop as the gun sounded. In the overtime period Jim Carlsen of Eddy’s Liquors sank 4 straight free throws and Bob Moroney hit for two quick baskets to give the victory to Eddy’s Liquors 38-32. movie for the children and a lunch eon served by the Men’s Club. Eastern Star Chapter Meets Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a stated meeting at the Masonic Temple a 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Fol lowing the meeting, refreshments will be served and a social hours held. Adcraft Entrants Interview Bank VP Simons. former state League election law reform chairman. Mrs. Francis Weeks is chairman of local reprecincting for the League, and Mrs. Jack Friedman is the League’s chairman of election law reform. Organization of the conference was directed by Mrs. Daniel Sinclair. Among the many guests at the conference were Councilman Fred E. Gieser; Karl I. Berning, supervisor of West Deerfield Township; Frank Peers, assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township; Guy Grin- nell of Libertyville, Joseph Welch of Barrington, John Casperson of Lake Forest and Frank Volunta of Engleside, all members of the advisory committee to the county board of supervisors. Other guests included Roy Millen, city clerk; David Fritz, superintendent and secretary of the park district; and Ralph W. Snyder, city manager. Message that the First National Bank of Highland Park would like to incorporate in its ad for the Dec. 26 Junior Ad craft competition section of the Highland Park NEWS is explained to two young Adcraft entrants by William Heuer, ex ecutive vice president of the bank. Anne Fortran, 441 Lakeside Manor Rd., and Debbie Berry of Deerfield are among the 45 students in art and journalism classes at the high school work ing on copy, layout and art for the competition. P Thursday, November 28, 1957 �nangsiggetinnctnntactnppsimcaitinaytiite Nn ee? rican ec 'HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE’LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words 4 @ @ @ 5 $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads more containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contrect rates tor 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will insertion cover the in all 4 papers. NEW ON THE MARKET @ 21x20 ft. liv. rm. w/din. @ Pan. frpl. wall @ Newly decorated 2 bedrooms for $21,300 WELL BUILT RANCH @ 2 bedrms. @ Liv. rm. w/frpl. @ Full basement All for $17,500 Tuesday, 4:30 FIRST up to P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY rvvewrvevwvevvvvvwwv. Call any of these numbers Ad , Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Rd. to town. 3. bedrm. house in Highwood come. Priced to sell. 2 houses in Libertyville. BARACANI Real charm 3 see it. on a lovely 000. Glencoe KAHN Theatre modern kitchen, Ve ANSWER THIS EAST YOU'LL LOVE 712 Glencoe AMbassador 7 yr. old 2 baths, A St. Johns ID 2-1484 REAL estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure your title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. November 28, 1957 INC. ROOM family home. Ideal _ location, near shopping, transportation and schools. Living room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrocms, 1/4 _ baths. basement, enclosed porch, automatic oi’ heat, garage, outside barbecue. South Highland Park, $21,500. Owner, ID 21338 or ID 2-4172. OWNER transferred. Must vacate by January 1. On ravine, 4 bedroom, 1'2 bath home. Large panelled living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den, modern kitchen. Excellent Ravinia location. Telephone owner, ID 2-9476, Means money home. For your your home loan, If you want a real home atmosphere, walk ing distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm.. 1% bath, large liv. rm. wit! frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt.. car garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contrac! basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op portunity, 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. 135 SOUTH REAL ESTATE ON BRICK screened VE Glencoe 5-1971 MARKET ranch; 3 bdrms., porch—An EX- VALUE—$29,500. OLD TRI-LEVEL OLDER HOUSE On beautiful property in excellent location, perfect for a large family. See this 6 bedroom home today—$34,500. STREET 3 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 dawn payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. = IMMEDIATE possession, owner leaving city; split level, 8 rooms, 2% baths, 2 garage. brand $36,000, new, no large brokers. wooded Phone ID 3- 2-6600 BRICK ranch house overlooking Exmoor; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area; utility room, attached garage. By owner. Telephone IP 2-8261 and ID 2- Just above the teens. — MR. Baird & Warner CONVENIENT LIVING @ Lge. sep. din. rm. @ Full basmt. and 2 porches ® 3 bedrooms Near schools and shopping, $18,000 6 RMS. ON % ACRE e 3 lIge. bedrms., 112 baths @ Sen. din. rm. and kit, w/eating @ 2 biks. to shopping and trans. All for $21,500. area HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park A HOME IN THE WOODS Contemporary redwood, large brick fireplace wall, Thermopane window wall over OnE beautiful acreage. $29,500. Telephone 5-4639. : (LAKE HOUSE Sunday, Dec. ist 455 Pine Court, Lake Bluff 8 room family home, 1% Lower 30’s, basement, garage Ave. and Rd. LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST Cheerful 3 bedroom, 11% baths Basement, porch, garage, gas heat A good buy, below 20. in Mrs. LARGE convenient realistically Lindenmeyer, H. LOT location priced Lake D. Olson 5-1670 Bluff 969 & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Windsor baths Near the Lake 4 bedrooms, brick, 2 baths Living room, dining room Basement, 2 car garage NEW RD. FOREST) OPEN SEE OUR Ill. DISPLAY AD @ ON PAGE 5 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN break- | bedrooms 1157 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. GLenview 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 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 with sized air circulator. Walk to churches, schools and shopping. A wonder- 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. lot. room, with abundant closet space; 14 baths. Full basement with New > Mueller Climatrol furnace with or Benj. Piersen Realty IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BRAND good hall Living kitchen two A STUART 33 & CO. Scranton Lake Bluff 166 ee 635 GRAY Compact white AVENUE clapboard brokers. RES. ID 2-0037 OWN HOME Brick veneer ranch on 75x150 ft. landscaped lot. Has entrance hall, large living roomdining room L with French doors to patio, 3 nice bdrms., all with wardrobe closets, large kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath. Carpeting included. Full basement, attached garage. Completely plastered. Owner will sell on contract or transfer 5% mortgage. Priced to sell at $25,000. Office ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 BUILDER’S colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak 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 L. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors Central ID LASALLE closet. room, fast area; 3-2200 CHICAGO Price 1694, large DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 INC. Hom “REAL ESTATE FOR SATE (Improved) North Telegraph cal|—. ANdover Corner Brick # WM. AITKEN S.W. guest dining story McDERMOTT. We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. buy DOVENMUEHLE, peries all included for $26,900. 5329. to two front porch, entrance ful buv. SELLERS HOME LOAN Suburban and We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. A LOCATION 142 baths; range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting and dra- 457 1-7373 HIGH VALUE CASH REQUIRED LOW Covered First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. Ist floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, Ige. liv rm., din, ell, lge. kit. with birch cabinets built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level; 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets 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. Incl. CONDITIONED—3 _ bdrms., AN CO. Wilmette 7 car AIR REALTY ALpine PARK DEERFIELD Road ali DEERFIELD available 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, Ige. family rm. with frpl.. rear hall with plents 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% car att. garage. Carpeting inc. Thermopaned thruout. Situated on corner knoll of % acre. $47,500. PARK Umproved) (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner LINCOLNSHIRE 2-4580 ESIATE FOR SALE : Older home near lake, 9 rooms, 5 bdrms., 3 baths; within walking distance to all conveniences. Attractively priced at $33,900. ID 2-1212 Road 2-7873 2 YEAR R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 heat. refrigerator. This beau. Lannon stone English home reduced in 50’s for quick sale. Or over an acre of ground, East loc. 5 bedrms., 3% baths, 2 car att. gar. THIS 3 bedrooms . .. 1% baths . . . modern kitchen . , . dishwasher . . . separate dining room . . Screened porch . . 2 car arage . . . ideal location . . . wooded piot. . '\ Ridgewood Drive... . $28,500. BAY Bay GLENCOE LANG ID homesites HIGHLAND INC. Ave. de- Just listed, white shingle Colonial. 4 bedtms., heated sleeping porch, 2% _ baths, beat. wood pan. kit. with eating area and dishwasher, lge. screen porch and fam. rm. Gas ht., perfect cond., ready to move in. Outstanding buy in 30’s. AD IF YOU KNOW WHERE YOU CAN BUY A 2 bedroom home on a lot worth $6,000 Or more in a convenient location that has a modern kitchen with dishwasher, electric range, living room, carpeted, beautiful landScaping and a one car garage for $16,900. Green 2 bedrooms, gas Ave. JUST 5-0233 GREEN 129 dining R. ANSPACH, CELLENT DON’T Rad. Sep. elec. range, Central REALTY Bldg. in this architect door. TCP 134 ft. lot, gracefully framed by tall trees. There is a just right size living room, Jalousied porch, Birch kitchen, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 cer. baths. Powder room on lower level. Econ. gas heat and 2 car gar. Be sure to see at $38,- J-H ESTATE REALTORS BI-LEVEL Situated in- $27,500 463 Choice POSSESSION louvered carpeting, ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) (HIGHLAND PARK) Central signed 6-year old brick and clapboard ranch. Very large pine pan. living room with crab orchard fireplace and den, divided by fold- cer. tile bath. Just one year old, this face brick home says “Welcome” the minute you plus 2-8077 IMMEDIATE area, Deerpath HOMEY REAL ID H. AND MEAL OFFERED HOUSES ON ONE LOT IN HIGHLAND PARK First house has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bedrm. and full bath on first floor. 5 bedrms. and bath on second floor. ing PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Park ALSO TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 699 Waukegan TIME PHELPS, REAL (Improved) BANNOCKBURN Charming Colonial Ranch in beautiful LivWoodridge. 3 bedrooms and a DEN. ing room with unusual fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, fu!l basement, large beautifully wooded lot. Only $29,750. 2 tance CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 497 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) CONTRACT HIGHLAND Second house has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bedrms. and bath on first floor. 2 additional bedrms. on second floor. Good location, close to schools and walking dis- For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. and ask for a Want Taker. school Highland ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted PAUL HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ® Highland Park News REAL This attractive ranch home has many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only $18,700—easy terms if desired. BI-LEVEL L NEWLY DECORATED RANCH @ 3 Bedrooms ® Kit. with Universal range @ Walking distance to trans. and Just $18,900 CALL WI 5-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BUY ON BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY Kit. w/eating area Carpeted uv. areas 2 full baths years old, $28,500 ® Deerfield Review Want REAL UTad closed CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN Thanksgiving Day only REDWOOD RANCH ON % ACRE @ 4 bedrms., 12 closets, 2 baths @ Small study, utility rm. @ Liv. rm. w/brick frpl. wall, beamed — ceiling : An attractive home for $39,500. NEWLY LISTED BRICK e@ 3 bedrms., 1% baths @ Carpeted and pan. liv, e@ Fabulous kit. with built Just $29,500 ROOMY RANCH @ 24 ft. liv. rm. e@ 4 bedrooms e@ Full basement All for $21,800. Windsor ALL DAY REALTORS 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS rm. in appl. HOMEFINDERS REALTY CO. Rd. RANCH 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Page Park 43 �y ‘ie’ REAL fi ie ; ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) BAS REAL + (LAKE SPACIOUS ALL IS THE LAND. UPON ITS WISE UTILIZATION WIDELY ALLOCATED - AND OWNERSHIP DEPEND '- THE SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF FREE INSTITUTIONS AND OF OUR CIVILIZATION. THE REALTOR IS THE INSTRUMENTALITY THROUGH WHICH THE LAND RESOURCE OF THE NATION REACHES ITS HIGHEST USE AND THROUGH WHICH LAND OWNERSHIP ATTAINS ITS WIDEST DISTRIBUTION. HE IS A CREATOR OF HOMES, A BUILDER OF CITIES, A DE_VELOPER OF INDUSTRIES AND PRODUCTIVE FARMS. ta, IMPOSE OB- - LIGATIONS BEYOND THOSE OF ORDINARY COMMERCE; THEY IMPOSE GRAVE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND A PATRIOTIC DUTY TO WHICH THE REALTOR SHOULD DEDICATE HIMSELF, AND FOR WHICH HE SHOULD BE DILIGENT IN PREPARING HIMSELF. THE REALTOR, THEREFORE, IS ZEALOUS TO MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THE STANDARDS OF HIS CALLING AND SHARES WITH HIS FELLOW-REALTORS A COM_ HOME 6 room frame home in excellent condition. Very es neighborhood. Located in East Lake Forest. Consists of 3 nice bedrooms. Well lighted dining room adjoins homey living room and family kitchen. Priced under $20,000 for immediate sale. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 D. F. Knox Washington St. On a wooded MON RESPONSIBILITY FOR iTS INTEGRITY AND HONOR.” YRS. 2-1380 rooms are 497 1% just den gar. as are panelled 2 baths, large 3 bed- kitchen. There scr. taxes porch, and full heating. $36,500 Inc. Ave. ID 2-4580 Story frame ranch in country setting west of Lake Bluff. 2 Bedrooms plus or bedroom. Full basement. 2 Car att. $25,000. 2 Story frame home on Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms corner lot in east Contemporary ranch residence conveniently located on % acre in East Lake Forest— Liv. Rm. with Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit., Dinette, Full Basement and GaTARO AVRUROIe. DOC) (AG. ates cul $35,000 2% Story residence hood in east Lake in excellent neighborForest. 6 bedrooms. $35,000 Attractive 2 story white frame Colonial residence in east Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms. $39,500 Excellent family home located on % acre in east Lake Forest, within walking distance to schools, shopping and _ transportation. 6 bedrooms plus garage apartment. $48,500 Unfurnished rental garage apartment. 2 Bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Automatic heat. Available Jan. 1st. $110 per mo. THE ABOVE IS THE CODE OF ETHICS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS AND OF YOUR LOCAL REALTORS. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home in Lake Bluff, 2 car garage, sleeping porch, fireplace, basement. Immediate occupancy. Owner 307 North Ave. Telephone Lake Bluff 2209 for appointment. _£ Vou ee SNE; COUNTRY HOUSE drchinaiteale ail IN THE INTERPRETATION OF HIS OBLIGATIONS HE CAN TAKE NO SAFER GUIDE THAN THAT WHICH HAS’ BEEN HANDED DOWN THROUGH TWENTY CENTURIES, EMBODIED IN THE GOLDEN RULE. _ 4 / WOULD SHOULD DO UNTO YE ALSO UNTO “WHATSOEVER THAT MEN YOU, DO THEM.” YE CONSULT Handsome panelled den dated 1604. LR. and Hall 18th Century. Library bleached oak. Dining rm. painted panelling with fine murals. 6 BR & 6 baths. 25 acres with large pool. 4 rented gardeners cottages pay 2/3 of heat, gas, electricity, water, caretaker & taxes. You can amortize all improvements. $165,000. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE | 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL US Member C. Mrs, Lake the Board Howard Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Vice Stuart R. French Ruth 260 of WILMETTE E. Henderson E. Deerpath Forest ‘Page 44 4040 President Milton M. Kenmore 130 FACING THE LAKE EXCEPTIONAL ALL BRICK Shore S. La RAndolph Traer Thorsen Salle 4-5 bedrooms, 414 baths, family room, 36’ living room, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Now vacant, estate selling. Finest loca- tion. Attractive St. 6-7156 price. MR. CLOW. Baird & Warner 522 GR. Davis 5-1855 St. APARTMENTS have listed the few from choice in central $7,750 for va- Highland corner! a particular- Evanston, Ill. HO 5-1855 type 5 room apartments. Beautifully landscaped grounds; close to Braeside Station and Lake. & LLOYD, Realtors Road ID 2-0880 8 Beautifully wooded lots in Krenn & Tato’s section. All improvements in and paid for. Priced for quick sale at $36 per lineal foot. GUY VITI, Green Bay Rd. Highwood ONE half acre wooded years. Save half, buy 4383. Braeside Second Rental, apt. $155 Rd., Second Rental, apt. $155 McCORTNEY - MELLIN 166 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 ID lot, buildable in 2 now. Lake Forest FOR floor; liv. small bdrm. 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. WI 5-5300 PRIVATE party anxious to buy from owner only. Lot $5.000 or under or . house in twenties. Highland Park, east of Edens and south of Lincoln school. Telephone ID 3-0176. LOANS & INVESTMENTS WANTED to borrow $75,000 at 6% 10 years. Loan amply secured with edge real estate. Write Box A-65, Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT FOR STUDIOS RENT GEO. re- Conditioned lighted with acoustical system. Approximately available across from Ample parking. GOLDMAN—ID 2-8711 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood busidistrict; range, Telephone LARGE rooms and living room) above Laundry facilities. MODERN 4% refrigerator Lake Forest new bath Pasquesi rooms; 2 ID town house own phone HI apartment, basement, kitchen, immediate large Inc. 2-0227 bedrooms, 6-3941. 44% rooms, completely occupancy, only appointment. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 DUPLEX ranch apartment, Lake Bluff, 11 Woodland Rd. east. Convenient location, 6 months old, charming 2 bedroom all brick, 27 ft. living room. wood burning fireplace, tile bath with lavinette, built in electric kitchen, birch cabinets, picture windows and_ spacious yard. Available Jan. 1st, Adu'ts, no _ pets. Shown daily 10 to 12, and 3:30 to 5:30 Call Lake Forest 4809 after 3:30 for appointment. FOR _ rent. Unfurnished apartment; 4 rooms and garage near train and business_ district. Availah'e Dec. 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2097. TO RENT (Unfurnished) 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. 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. 34% BEDROOM house, gas heat; ideal for cnildren, near schools, older well maintained home. About Dec. 15. $150. Write Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. 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 on'y 8 vears o'd. 1 vear lease. Tetenhone ID 2-2167. FURNISHED or unfurnisted 4 bedroom, 1% bath, home. Large living room, modern kitchen, all appliances; exce''ent Ravinia Iccation. Telephone ID 2-9476, 3 BEDROOM house. near transportation, children welcome. $110 month. Telephone ID 2-1697. tle 1% equipped $175. Tele- LOVELY KIMBALLWOOD 3 BEDROOMS Separate din. rm., wood burning frpl., screen porch, garden pool; low cost GE gas ht.; overhead gar. door; dead end private lane; ideal for children. Near Lincoln & parochial schools. Jan. 1 poss., possibly sooner. $195. Brokers cooperate. Call ID 2-3607. kitchen Ist PHELPS, Centrai floor GUY 226 ID Bay HOUSES REALTOR Rd. Highwood TO (LAKE 2-4580 near all conven December Ist. VITI, Green Inc. Ave. 13 Room house iences. Available RENT ID 2-393 (Unfurnished) FOREST) LEASE LARGE ESTATE? A lovely 3 story brick and stone house on North Waukegan Rd 2 year lease to an acceptable ten ant. Main acres house and rooms, is located contains 5% baths dining 5 1 bed fine living master suite plus rooms, on large and 4 servants rooms. Interior 4 car storage included. Rental $500 per month. Shown by appointmen only. CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest HOUSES 2375 Barrington 2353 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) (MUNDELEIN) Attractive 2 bedroom ranch home, _bes' residential district. $100 a month. Lake Bluff 3890 after 4 p.m. a in Wheeling, $85 per 4 ROOM house month. Telephone WI 5-0236 days o WI 5-1072 evenings. NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom Cape Cod in Libertyville with attached garage and} basement; nice residential section nea schools and stores. Can also be rented furnished. Lake Bluff 1117 after 6 p.m: APARTMENTS TO RENT ‘Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOMS with private bath and entrance. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Te’ephone [ID 2-4803. LARGE comfortable 3 room apar.ment with bath, all utilities; immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-2963. NEW 2 room furnished apartment; utilities furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. on PAUL 497 and fur bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. Available January ist. Telephone ID 22279. 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator. Infant will be accepted. ID 2-6239. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK. Brand new deluxe baths, Shown 136. (extra Bros. Telephone month. (HIGHLAND FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Sutable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. SUITE of offices. 1100 square feet. Heated. center of town. Parking. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-0150. Office space, well ceiling and FM _ 1,000 square feet C&NW RR station. per HOUSES Call—WAbash 2-1693 Air by $250 rm., bath RANCH HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 30’ by 45’ with piano. Suitable for music lessons, citals, meetings, etc. Situated at 442 Central Avenue, Highland Park Modern car. din. & 2 bedroom house in good location on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. January 1 oc cupancy $165 per. mo (Unfurnished) 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 for gilt c/o CLEAN well-lit large room, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave.. second floor. STUDIO FOREST rm., Will completely decorate ..$250 mo GATE HOUSE APARTMENT ON LOVELY ESTATE NEAR LAKE SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL APARTMENTS TO RENT 2-3933 NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344, FARMS ROOM apartment for rent in Highland Park; heat, e!ectricity, gas and water furnished. Te'ephone ID 2-7817. SIX rooms, heated, central location, parking. Adu'ts on'v. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-0150. 6 ROOM duplex, 3 kedrooms; children accepted. Lecated 1524 Glencoe Ave. Teleohone ID 3-Q846. GARAGE anvartment, 4 rooms, large sun deck. adu'ts onlv. no pets: utilities furnished. $135. Te’ephone ID 2-0421. (LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 502 REALTOR ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) ness Ave., East central location, block fro school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd 4 Sheridan nished. 4 BEDROOMS MODERN RESIDENTIAL Blackhawk " (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK) 2 Blocks from the lake. 226 (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TO RENT VACANT cant properties ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird & Warner 3 Hart, Shaw & Co. We 1899 the PHELPS, Central CHOICE ¥% acre, this 2-year designed, & SALE 40 EARHART OLD old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional living. The living & dining rooms. with corner fireplace, are attrac- tively FOR ~ REAL FSTATE FOR SATF (Vacant) _ (HIGHLAND PARK) ly desirable ON WOODED—2 BUILDINGS CO-OPERATIVE apartment for sa’e, 2nd floor. 614 Oakton Ave., Evanston. Fireproof, 3 exposures, % block to Evanston elevated. $6,000 eauity, $89 monthlv assessment. Board approval. Can be purchased on contract. Call owner Lake Forest 282 or GUenview 4-7843, Agent. GReen'eaf 5-2700. Park & ASSOCIATES 1115 APARTMENT (HIGHLAND RANCH PAUL FUNCTIONS (Improved) FOREST) basement. Low Reduced to i SUCH of y SALE Almost new 3 bedroom home. Full dining room, fireplace, living room and attached 2 car garage. Paneled family room, kitchen with built in range and oven, large tree shaded lot in good residential neighborhood. $31,500. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 THANKSGIVING “UNDER Sa ESTATE FOR PRIVATE home suitable for couple og business girls. Fine furnishings, private baths, all modern utilities, gas heat near transportation. Reasonable. Cal Lake Bluff 969. Olson and Co, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house wan‘ed in Highland Park or vicinity; fami! includes 4 children ages 4 to 15; permanently located at Veterans Hospital, Downey, Ill. Maximum rent, $150 pe month. Contact Dr. Spaner, ONtario 2 1900. POLICE officer and wife desire furnished apartment available for occupancy in the latter part of December. Call Do Waite, ID 2-7807. RAVINIA woman wants 2 or.2™% unfur nished kitchen apartment. Reasonable rental. Call daughter, Mrs. Eberhardy HlIllcrest 6-7412. cee | ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman only. Ample parking. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE comtortable room, gentleman pre ferred; 2 car garage, near transportation. Lake Forest 3733. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred; walk ing distance to town. Telepnone ID 2 6239. ROOM to rent, preierably to working pere son or coup'e; located near town. Phone sD 2-1579 between 4 and 6 p.m. NICE comfortable single room in High land Park. Hot water, close to town and transportation. Quiet home. Telephone ID 24690 ROOM for rent, 4 blocks from _ business district. Large closet. Hot water at al times. Telenhone ID 2-3527. LARGE room for rent 1 block from Central, kitchen privileges. Telephone 1D 2-4685. ' ROOM and private bath, $8.00. Phone ID 2-1745. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WHY commute? Save 2 hours per day. The Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a_secretary-stenographer. Good starting salary, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt. Winnetka Park District Office, 2nd floor, ae Hall, Winnetka, Ill. HlIlicrest 6 160. Thursday, November 28, 1957 « �1? HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER TYPING Experienced, permanent; prefer lo cal mature woman, might conside qualified beginner. Must tation accurately. Good ephone ID 2-0093. WANTED. ice. Call take assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. serv- OFFICE In congenial automobile agency. Excellent opportunity and steady position. Call Mr. Garrett for interview at LAKE MOTORS, INC. 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 25880, The Highland House. 1776 COOK—male or female, white; no experience necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 23576. OPPORTUNITIES FOR who desire permanent First St. ment, adequate roundings. High school Bank and for 2-3310 Forest Ave. part time or full time. F Co., 600 The individual cellent Central Ave.. ask the ability a beginner. Lake for Mr. Read PLACE to CLOSED as a TELEPHONE - OPERATOR @ Experience Not Needed @ Good Starting Salary @® Earn While You Learn @ Regular Wage IN LAKE way in on FOREST—<call 900 (A and Waukegan in per- beh diane SUBSIDIARY Windsor BANK Lake and see path. Forest her at 9901 235 or drop East Deer- IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS Street CLOSED CO. (A St., Waukegan Room 635. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NURSES floor general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. you can CALL good weekends. Registered and salary. or County work. perience close Will PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. TYPING and general office work in main office of Highland Park High School. Year round full time position. Blue Cross, Blue Shield and excellent pension plan. Phone ID 2-6510 for appointment. BEAUTICIAN 5 day week, no evenings, good salary and commission, close to transportation, full or part time. Te'ephone HI 6-0119. STENOGRAPHER or typist, private psychiatric hospital. Interesting work, pleasant working conditions. Lunch included. Call Mrs. Wells, HIllcrest 6-0211. _ Thursday, November 28, 1957 III. TRAIN train on_ all jobs—no ex- CLERK County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. plus ID mileage. 3-1414 Short after 3 hours. p.m. INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, established prestige companv. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 ‘tetween 9 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. HIGH school students for part time work. Will not interfere with school or home work. Very attractive proposition. Send me your name and address and I will contact you. Larry O’Neill, 918 Linden Avenue, Winnetka, III. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, near references; small family, top pay transportation. Call Lake Foresi ALL FREE—NO FEE Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 Nurse $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 COUPLE JOBS $400-500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN with recent references, light cleaning and cooking, must love children, small ranch house, sleep in. $40 for five day week. Telephone ID 2-2737. COOK, thoroughly experienced and capable, white; recent references required; rd of 2 adults. Telephone ID 2ie GIRL or woman wanted to be generally helpful on Christmas day at 3 p.m. Telephone ID 2-5178. RELIABLE woman with pleasant versonality to assist with housework and cooking in home of 3 adults and occasionally to look in on elderly neighbor; stay or go nights. Write Box A-75, c/o Highland Park News. : SECOND maid, white, exnerienced. to wait on table and take care of first floor. References. Call Lake Forest 550. COOKING, general housework, own room, bath, TV, current wages, references required. Call Lake Forest 2767. SITUATION CLERK Good salaries; pleasant working conditions; 37% hour, 5 day week; outstanding employees benefit—all are part of working at American and make present opportunities especially desirable. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 with surroundings publishing firm, 5 and pay days per week, 8 to 4. TANGLEY Lake Bluff 3700. HELP LOOKING Highwood part time. WILL do practical mucsing, care of new babies preferred or light housework Excellent references from Winnetka and Lake Forest. Telephone 435-M, Owen, Wis. or write to Mrs. W. Needham, : Owen, R.R. 1, Wisconsin. RAPID accurate tvping in my home. Wil! pick up and deliver. Or your premises. General office part time mornings only. ID 2-9307. SITUATION ~.CLERK-TYPIST Attractive TELEPHONE OAKS. WANTED—MALE for. drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [D 2-5555. Park. Full or WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE. Your job is my job. 20 years serving North Shore. References. Locks, hinges, screen repairs, sagging sticking doors, etc. Telephone ID 2-1636 FRENCH TUTOR French scholarship student now attending Lake Forest College wishes part time employment tutoring individuals or groups in the French Language. Children or adults. Individual rates: $2.00 per hour. Special rates arranged for groups. If interested, call Marc Moingeon, Lake Forest 2419. place DEPOT SALE by Glencoe owner; items in — good condition. Sofa, twin chairs, wing a lounge chair, china cabinet, drum ta end table, lamps, drapes, picture and ~ miscellaneous items, Call VErnon 5-0622. TABLE (extension console), seats 12 to 14 when opened, fitted pad, fine mak * any, in'aid wood trim, 4 matching chairs — with white gold leather upholstery; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8723. : ID 2-8615 FRIDAY, NOV. 29 FROM 2 P.M, TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 535 LONGWOOD AVENUE, GLENCOE > WORKERS exp. igs COUPLES Mrs. Baker (1% biks. south of Park Avenue on t' ‘ lake) partial furnishings contained n SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY year old mansion. Incl. antique Sarouk 525 Lincoln Ave. Hlllcrest 6-5818 rug, 13 ft. 8 in, x 24 ft.; antique Kerman, 10 ft. 7 in. x 17 ft.; very fine and unusual © INFANT NURSE AVAILABLE AFTER inlaid desk, chair and occasional t JAN. 1; ten years experience in Highwith supports of brass swans; a variety land Park; excellent references. Telepaintings by renowned artists; ma . phone TAlcott 3-8502. statues and pedestals; bronze bust of Be RK thoven; Grandfather’s clock with West. INTERIOR cleaning, experienced with refminster and Normandy chimes; Stieff conerence—floor waxing, rug cleaning and solette piano with foreign action; S upholstering. Call between 7 a.m. and radio; oriental stair carpet; round a 5 p.m. ON 2-6703, ON 2-9830, ON 2-7579. dining tab'e & 8 chairs; marb‘e topped YOUNG lady desives day work, will do Victorian tables; 4 nc. Rattan porch set; plain cooking. References. Experienced. Brunswick-Balke billiard table; davenCall MAjestic 3-2056. ports; chairs; tab’es; lamps; TV _ set EXPERIENCED woman desires house- chaises; plants; stuffed buffalo head, deer work; stay or go; Chicago and Califorhead and caribou; set of Encyclopedia and oe references. Telephone DAnube 6- many books; set cf 12 hand painted game 67. plates; china cabinet; sectional bookca LADY desires cleaning work by day or 4 pe. wicker porch set. VE 5-0129. PHON SALE DAYS ONLY. : week, Do not live in. Telephone Olympic 4-2877, Kenosha, Wis. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing Where Your Do'lar Has More Sense in mv home. Te'enhone ID 2-2635. een LOTUS CLEANING SERVICE Have your house clean from basement to TWO large comfortable arm chairs, 1 con-— verts to a bed. Telephone ID 2-8111 after attice by women who know. No jirb too 6 p.m. small or too large. Phone DExter 6-8781. only. KENMORE WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Must pick up and deliver and also family wash. Telephone ID 2-5822. Ask for Jenny. DAY work, general house cleaning, 5 days a week, references. Call MAjestic 3-6431. WANT 5 days general house cleaning. Highland Park references. Call MAjestic 37745 after 6 p.m. BABY SALE: GOODS UPRIGHT New, old and custom: ANN ID excellent i Grove. Dec LIiberty- spin basket condition; re- ft., works Telephone green Lawson finish end SCRAP perfectly, Whee sofa. tables, & buy all junk. Cath 8 to 5, ID PLANTS Look and ings. oak 2-6578. — feel service, free estimates. re jalousies, Thermo-Tite ‘ s SALE Sunday, PLASTIC washable. enclosures, p PAPER Park. We ORchard 5-1266. OMBINATION DOORS to fit any © pr; Higkland except ah es $40;2 $7.50 day WINDOWS type opening. custom made Window Windsor §-1198 or [D 2-1553, Nk awne- Company, A we AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone io ers Park 4-4500. KEPLACE your woin oul sink tops with | sparkling Formica. One day expert serv: ice. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwash installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 323 . N ee 18 vears on the North Shore. ee, @® WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @® TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL j JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Re 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 GWENNE 2-3064 ABC cu. takes. Call for personalized SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY mahogany Completely pairing, polishing, lacqueriny, replating silverware, brass, copper, etc. Pertwa Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. ID Long MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE made. Exchange, machine, piano, frigerator, best offer 1604. CUSHION SHORELINE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Se’ection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. $60, mahogary drov-leaf lamp table, $20; white lamps. $15: bvass fire screen andirons, $25; Federal photo enla like new, $25. Telephone WI 5-3376. SALE FOR machine, deliver. type; perfect working order, $25. Tele- nt phone WI 5-0964. : FULL sized box spring and mattress, small tables, odds and _ ends. Telephone I 2-2963. MINK JACKET. Fine quality natural dark ranch mink in excellent condition, used very liitle; waist length, size 10-12. Original cost, $1400 (Saks), price $275. Telephone ID 2-2960. EVERY lady shou!d have a mink stole; this one is a silver blue, in excellent condition. $325. Telephone WI 5-1308. PERSIAN lamb jacket, newest model, size 12 to 14. $65. Telephone ID 2-9361. HOUSEHOLD Crossroads WASHING TOYS FOR will Everything reduced 10% during ber. Tea Room open. Telephone ville 2-1544, LIONEL 0-27, 2 locomotives, 8 cars including log loader, milk car, 70 pieces of track, 4 switches, other accessories. 275 watt multiple transformer, price $50. Call Lake Forest 4176. CLOTHING washing APARTMENT size stove, like new; 10x1 green cotton broadloom rug; grav frie Lawson sofa. Telephone ID _2-8124, SITTING CHRISTMAS automatic pevtect working order; elephone WI 5-1867. HIGH school girl baby sitter wanted, convenient to Ravinia; steady every Saturday night, frecuent other evenings. Will supply transportation. Telephone ID 3176. WANT baby sitting, reliable refe ences; Lake Forest resident. Call MAjestic 37506 after 6 p.m. REGULAR sitter wanted for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings to care for 2 boys, 7 and 9; Elm Place district preferred. Te'’enhone ID 2-5894. WANTED—FEMALE night. FILE CURTAIN bid on table painting, 100. Large living room table and hardly used sideboard. All rea able cash offers considered. Call Rice, Lake Forest 3386. WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPERS, SMITH-CORONA) in. x 3 ft. 4 in. Minimum Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV.ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or TYPIST PACKER reg- to home. Roads Deerfield, ACCOUNTING work Line necessary. BILLER in pleasant encommute when and OF 5-1000 MAN 525 assignments available for women responsibility and variety in their Openings work Why 2 SMITH-CORONA) 5-1000 TECHNICIANS Other Interesting vironment. daily duties, DEC. ASSISTANT cashier and office girl. F. W, Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highjand Park. WOMAN for part or full time to sel’ World Book. Phone HI 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. Excellent who like Full 28 TO OF WILL NEEDS time, SUBSIDIARY WIndsor 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. REGISTERED NOV. Laboratories Will train for our office. Light typing. Age 18 to 35. Call Miss Westcot, WESLEY PERSONNEL. Financial 6-6533, 55 E. Washington hour Phone typist. Kleinschmidt RECEPTION—$350 Chicago, figure THE 2 Perfect after school job. Excellent opportunity. Keep tips. $1.75 per Paid hospitalization and life insurance, cafeteria, pension plan plus many other benefits. BELL TELEPHONE FOREST Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman who has the ability to handle detailed assignments on an executive level. Must be a good 3 DEC. DELIVERY BOY WITH CAR SECRETARY Con- 28 TO Laboratories du- credit Mrs. ex- paid Kleinschmidt ex- BUSINESS research organization has opening for capable secretary. Must be accurate typist and stenographer and _ possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment, good salary to start plus other benefits. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. Increases EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. enjoy conditions, NOV. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SHERATON style mahogany extension ing room tab‘’e, can seat 6 to 16; painting portrait of a lady in white satin dress, modern copy after Romney, 4 ft. North We type, general or come LAKE IN TOWN will vs aX WANTED—MALE DAY F then you’ll enjoy an interesting job hired working SITUATION appearing son. FIRST WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY neat hospitalization and life insurance. pension plan and many other benefits. sur- Cashier TYPIST-CLERK 514 Waukegan for older man (to age 55) who has a good work record and is capable of assuming responsibility. under 45 may apply. Age 35 or younger preferred. TELLER work for someone pref- erably with SITUATION r MAN seeking inside work daily. Reference. Telephone ID 2-5411 after 7 p.m. WALL wasniig, $8, 10x14 room. Wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14. Ceilings ‘included. North Shore references. Al Williams. DAvis 8-6669. graduates ties. Telephone W. Woolworth Highland Park. Opportunity and favorable perience and but will train SALESLADIES, WOMEN employ- compensation under SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-2500 POSITIONS advancement CHECK IN GIRL ID BANK WANTED—MALE PLANT GUARD and GENERAL dic- salary. Tel HELP rats ' N fim NO 2-5298 MONEY DOWN 5: YRS. TQ PAY REFRIGERATOR, floor model, 10.8 cu. ft. Big discourt. Forest 3998. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake “4. MOVING, must sell. Deluxe Hotpoint push button e’ectric range, one year old, double oven, like new, cost over $450, sell for $200; Lionel e'’ectric three unit New York Central D:esel freight train with 25 foot magnetized track, heavy duty transformer, lighted switches, beacon light, automatic coup'ers and unloader, $150 set with extra equipment, 2 years old, sell for $50; General Electric phcnogravh-radio combination, mahogany cabinet, excel'ent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-5012. 2 PIECE sectional sofa, single bed, 9 piece mahogary dining room set. Teleprove ID 2-4803. DISHWASHER, 1957, Westinghcuse, port able, or can be permanently installed; used 3 months. Telephone WI 5-0145. HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN COLLECT ONTARIO: 2-8771-43 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, regis‘er forms, ad- vertising specialties, wedding invitations, sales books. book matches, business cards. Call ID 2-4442, Neil P. Tovino. — ———s KIDNEY shaped one drawer vanity, glass HY, and stool; Arvin new automatic fan forced electric heater; Kenmore automat washer with suds-saver; metal doll house, plastic furniture: scooter. Telephone ID — 2-2583. Page 45 gous ot �+ es. ee NEOUS FOR SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS i WEEK’S SPECIALS U OPEN LOST, liberal reward offered for return of children’s pet; small black French poodie, male, wearing yellow collar, answers to name Frenchie. Lost in vicinity of Lake Bluff beach on Saturday, Nov. 23. Please call Lake Bluff 4366. FRI. ’TIL 8 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; large riment of bamboo and match Stich ds at bargain prices; new 30. gallon Omatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; lino a and Congo wall at bargain prices. rome and wrought iron kitchen sets. : 7.50 and up; small chrome table with 2 : irs, $32.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom ; ie in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up: used filing cabinets; office desks, $18 and ; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand wer saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, 7.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and 3 21 inch Studio tables d TV set, $95; Hard couches, $72.50; at bargain prices, Rock ma- maple chairs ‘e buy, sell and trade used furniture and yusehold items, antiques, glassware, chi bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric frigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes , plumbing, garden tools, storm win ws, linoleum, office furniture, filing cab ets. rugs, mattresses or what have you + ‘4 and browse. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN, SED THANKSGIVING AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST -IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS OIL PAINTINGS AQUARELLS BIG CHOICE rge selection of oil paintings, portraits and scenery; Aquarells from Paris. Valuable. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 3-1568 evenings or all day Thursday. PLASTIC Completely PLANTS washable, fade proof, so in- pensive. Call for free estimate and dec: para service. Unusual wall and center PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 40 OAKTON ST. ORCHARD KODAK 4 SKOKIE, ILL. 5-6210 Medalist No. 2 and_all accesso- % 4H.P. two wheel grinder, glass awnings, 1 year USED WEBER-APT, ter ID new Westinghouse heater; 2-5249, guarantee. INVALID’S walker in Telenhone ID 2-1532. SEVERAL finest quality - men’s suits OLD Seeburg juke box. good plaving order, $35: can be seen until 2 o’clock any day. 1266 Wan'eean Rd., Deerfield. Telenhore WI 5-3799. IONEL train set, children’s clothing, 'URLITZER old. Lake Ideal organ, model Christmas 4410. present. Bluff 4608. WANTED: one pets curved small answers ID and name white of Tiny. toy terrier, Please call HERE ID car 2-9022 LOANS the bank way and save Pump, Power Saws Saws & Drills Ganien tillers Kand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole digger: For the Handyman or Contracto1 Hand powered tool—simple concrete fastening to use. BICYCLES SERVICE CYCLE 186 Central WHAT & HOBBY Ave. BUSINESS WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax practice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume $5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system included. Phone CEntral 6-0580 or write Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. JOHN oy Fp re Spay Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone D 3-1215. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room. Wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14. Ceilings included. North Shore references. Al Williams. DAvis 8-6669. 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 reg: istered. Call 1D 2-4029. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service Drive of Edens VErnon H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 e North @ ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld ing, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works, Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 474. PLASTERING, interior and exterior. No job too small. Telephone M. Pearson, 1D Glencoe Highway 5-1302 Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside LIGHT general hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917, runs. ® Personal attention cal Supervision. under Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS FLOOR sanders rent. Coast to 3998. and rug shampooers for Coast Stores. Lake Forest INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin CARPENTERS, & JOB EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. 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 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door. such as papers, books, rags. magazines, metals, batteries. etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 PAINTING & o'd at Xmas. $125 and $150. Call Lake Forest 3426. INDIAN HILL Myrah bird with cage. Call ID 3-0079 evenings and weekends. HAVE 4 three month old kittens to be given away. 545 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2936. : TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers available; the best in blood lines. Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4152, Minikin Kennels. Mrs. Stan'ev Fereuson. POONDTLE. miniature silver male, 8 weeks: AKC, home raised. Call Lake Bluff 1975 after 3:30 p.m. DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. | PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner. musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between & and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING SEWING W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. tiddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and _ decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiStee call Eric. Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING, interior and exterior. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. TeleEsti- SERV Repair Arends Ave., Winkler, Ropiequet, and Robert Bear TREE ID Co 2-5200 SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, ga guying and removal. Fulls insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Teléphon ID 2-3750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele phone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreer 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 wil! 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. Mrs. wood Sidney Ln., Mandel, 1534 is discussion Knoll- leader for Bill Nicholl, Robert Ryall were given to Mi- Bill and Pollock. Marshall and two received silver a gold arrows. Svecial awards were presented to Tom Leak, Parker Dewey, Ted Leffert, Charles Sincere and Bill Nicholl. Those who received Denner bars were Neil Fell, Charles Eichler, Ronald Zaeske, Lyle Schaeppi, Parker Dewey, Ted Leffert, Greg Galler and Robert Ryall. Keeper of the were presented Buckckin awards to Dennis Skid- more, David Anderson, John Elofson, Jim Irvine, Fred Richards, Bill Hennig, David Schooler and Bill Nichol. Service stars were awarded to John Elofson, Peter Hanig, George Ron Zaeske, Paul Frey, Jim Irvine, John Lindquist, Schaeppi, Jack Castle, Parker Bill Hodgson, Anderson, Fred Pollock, Lyle Dew- Richards, Bradley Dewey. John Bill Hennig, Aten, Edwards, Neil Ted Leffert, Graham Spanier, Craig Bielert, John Cliffe, Charles Eichler, Charles Goodman, Mike Holmes, Fred Lind, Ned Sisney, Dennis Skidmore. Present Awards To Members Of Cub Scout Pack A hobby exhibit and the presentation of achievement awards were included in a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 38 at Braeside School, Nathan Landy, Cubmaster, and Willard Goldboss, assistant Cubmaster, presented to David Ascher, service _ stars Dick DuBroff, Bill Kaplan, Rick Meiselman, Tom Sultan and Dick Wolk, all ef den 1. Jon Stone received a denner stripe and Eric Moss was given an assistant denner stripe. Wolf badses were awarded Terry Illes, Daniel Levy, Jeff James all of den Kleiman, Nathan, Weiss Michael Sisterhood Group To Hear Book Review ceremony Guth. awards Fred Park a chael Holmes, Jack Castle, Hodgson. Graham Spanier Cam Fell, Machine Highland at Charles David AND SFRVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Central recently Ronald ey, MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any and to Mark Robert Roseth, Michael White, 4. Epton, James Oliff and Robert Riskin were the recipients of a bear badge, gold arrow and service star. James Simon received a bear badge and service star; Bill Snow was given a lion badge. Don Brenner received a_ bear the next study group meeting of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel at 1 p.m. next badge and service star. Jerrold Carl was awarded an assistant den- Tuesday badges Gross Call awards held at the Presbyterian Church. Fred Spanier of Beverly Pl. is Cubmaster of the pack which includes boys from Elm Place, Green Bay and Indian Trail Schools. Bob Cat awards were presented to George Schwalbach, Fred Galler, David Johnson, Jeffrey Pelz, David Scholler, Charles Sincere, Marshall, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE. 1-0377 662 JUNK A number of Cub Scouts who are members of Pack 324 received George PIANO’. TUNING CONTRACTORS To Cub Scouts Of Pack 324 arrow 3-0380 *OR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling, be it large or small, cal V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderhilt 4-2316 |Present Awards Fred 3-0014, -LANDSCAPING & GARDENING New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories BUSINESS & FOUND black to the 2-1898. BUY twin size canopy bed; also, love seat. Telephone WI LOST LOST: TO your IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park vear ma- EDSEL AUTO WE WANTED THE First St. Finance money. Telephone FOR sale, small grand piano, brown hogany. Telephone ID 2-1366. REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL ice ED medium size baby grand piano, walnut finish, Kimball works; no repairs peng! Owner leaving town. Telephone ake Bluff 2209. Best offer. Water Chain WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SALE 1 & Air Spades 1957 FORD pick-un truck. red and white. radio, heater, de-luxe cab, chrome bumpers, grill and headlights. May be seen at Pete’s Service Station. S*eridan and Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1094. 1778 ‘skates. Can he seen December Ist. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 677 Old Trail, Highland Park. — — a _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Air Compressors SELL USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES OUR WITH wa- and We ~INSTRUCTION WEBER-APT, INC. Telephone topcoats, like new sizes 38-40 and 47. 44; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telepho-e VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. INC. $2599 gal. For- good _ condition. it today. 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 WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO ana organ, Helen Morton, staft organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake For-. est 3912 evenines and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. white, automatic $100. try CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. 1958 EDSEL COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ILD’S BRAND RENT Generators AUTOMOBILES 1956 FORD convertible, red and white, Thunderbird engine, new tires; private party. Best offer. felephone LI 2-2435. 1955 FORD, like new, by original owner; all extras and extra horses too, McCullough super charged, Mallory ignition, too much more to mention. VErnon 5-2/51 for price and additional information, 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hard top, powder b.ue and whiie; radio, heaier and whitewalls, power brakes and steering. Excellent condition. Norm Zenko, ID 3-0846. CHEVROLET! 1957 deluxe Belair station wagon; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, tubdeiess wnitewa.is. Low mileage, excellent condition, Owner available Saturday-Sunday only. Telephone WI = 5-2735. me 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4-door, 6 cylinder, two tone; Powerglide, radio and heater, back up lights. Excellent condition low mileage. $1100. Telephone ID 2-2120. FORD ranch wagon, V-8; automatic transmission, radio, heater, nylon whitewalls, 1953 model, one owner. $650. Write Box C-80 c/o The Lake Forester. 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door; Hydramatic, radio, heater, white with grey top. Excellent condition, low mileage; original Glencce owner. $875. Telephone VErnon 5-0622. 1955 FORD 2-door V-8; whitewalls, twin exhausts, radio and heater. Ready to go; excellent condition. $1020. 1800 Skokie Highway. ID 2-7150. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door, in good condition; must be sold by the 7th. Can be seen at 2199 Linden Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE 49 Chevrolet convertib’e wants new owner. Telephone ID 3-1222 after December 2nd. 1957 CHEVY convertib'e, mint, all poweaccessories, $2050: will trade. Will show by appointment. Call Lake Forest 273. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 model sedan, gunmetal grey: excellent condition, $1295. Call Lake Bluff 4283. 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, 2 door hardtop, less than 3,000 miles. White with green interior, full power, whitewall tires, tinted glass. signal seeker radio. heater. Must sacrifice by weekend for $4,275 or best offer. Private Telephone ID 2-7169. A GOOD 1950 2 dr. Pontiac. Privately owned. Good tires, very good motor. $250 cash, no more, no less. Telephone MUndelein 6-7441 after 5 p.m. 1947 CHEVROLET, good transportation car, just overhauled. Also over and under shotgun, 12 gauge, $55. Call Lake Forest 722 after 5. trim: bay window, 32x62x32, 36 hes high; door, 72x18. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3094. wardrobe dresser; accordion; batzer; check protector; boxing : ; skates, hockey, size 10-8-6-5. elenhone ID 2-6089, SERVICE desired, WE red IL burner, space heater and 275 storage tank; reasonable. Call Lake est 971 from 6 to 8 p.m. FAST service FOUND: a solution to your holiday parties. Weiner roasts and horse drawn hay rides. Telephone Libertyville 2-2893. like old, special SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns —‘- Highland Park ‘new, $38 value for $19; large bronze antique Cavalier (and sword) clock, $25; Slanting ‘Health’ board, $5. Martin,. Lake Forest 743. FIBRE FAST, if LOST: female Siamese cat wearing collar and beil, children’s pet, name “Tassel,” vicinity of Spruce Avenue. If found. please call ID 2-3461. ‘ries, $500 value for $150; 7x50 binocudi doen & case, personally tested and se_ lected at factory, $25; photo retouching cease, $5; Army aviation sextant & case, $5; SHIRTS of at the home Glencoe. of Mrs. The Max discussion will follow the review of Meyer Levin’s book, “Compulsion” by Mrs, Edwin Myerson and Mrs. Jerry Hayman. Levin’s book includes an account of the events leading up to the Leopold-Loeb murder trial, principals involved, and the results. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served. ner stripe and and service service star. stars Bear were given to Randy Elias, Lester Goldboss, Gary Hirsch, Michael Landy and Edward Seeman, Bruce Jacobs and Ricky Schwartz received service stars and Eddy Wormser was awarded a_ bear badge, denner stripes and service star. The next meeting of pack 38 will be held Dec, 11 at Braeside School. �THE i= DOOR Oren.« Gift Biutea: Clumbergs FEATURING QB huTomaric 5 BD sauce PAN AUTOMATIC MAKER 19. 99 e 2-quart size AUTOMATIC SANDWICH GRILL and mre BAKER e Reversible Grids +9 ® sentient Control] e Signal Ligh AN ARRAY OF FINE GIFTS FOR YOUR COFFEE e Brews 3 To 9 Cups Pp e Automatic Brew $ Selector e Easy To Clean e Detachable Thermostat ¢ No boilovers—no burning $1 e 6-Position Control e Extra-High Toast Lift e Snap-Out Crumb Tray HOME e Handy Size ‘1 * Vagpmoctat- -controlled e Weighs Less Than 3 Pounds e Hangs Up Like Saucepan e Three-Speed Control 9 5 R * pees page SKILLET @ PORTABLE MIXER AUTOMATIC TOASTER - °- + e Easy To Clean steam AND DRY IRON 2 e 2 Irons in One $ e New Cord-lift e Even-Flow Steam ‘i BOUNCY Hobby Horse $29.95 YIPPEE! Ride ’em cowboy! A busy mother’s delight! Keeps young bouncers occupied for hours. Healthful exercise for making strong, sturdy legs too! CHILD - SIZE HO LIDAY $19.95 REGULARLY SQ. a YD feet and add beauty to every room! ‘Woven for years of wear. Exciting new color tones and blends! Dress your home up for the holidays at so little cost! Pay Next year! 659 Central Avenue J-Glaniber ID 2-9400 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS hake $13.95 $Q? Nothing adds grandeur to your home like magnificent carpeting! Put luxury under your tired Wonderful gift for any little mother and her family of dolls. Tea parties are so much fun! Keeps little guests entertained! Highland Park — Wool Fine 100% Bridge Set CAR PET County Largest Oldest aul Most Rlable Maina Furnishings Shas 8 �Delight her with a lovely felt headwarmer Handmade with crocheted edges, in a rainbow of colors. 3.95 Be, (accessories) Christmas dress for baby Red nylon dotted swiss with white embroidered organdy collar trimmed with lace. 6-12-18 mos. 4.95 ~~ 1. Exciting separates by Alex Colman of California—the sweater with a new idea, —big roses hand screened on washable orlon and matching quilted circle skirt. gives 10616; velveteen Turquoise TWenter. . 2.5 She’d top and or lilac, as. 46 hk b hd ee eee love Quilted this nylon Bed tricot Jacket 17.95 — Mier (infants) ee 3a fi 4 oe. with dainty val lace front. Sizes S-M-L. a 4} | trim, button Blue, pink. 4.95 (lingerie) 2. Overblouse gayly with blue Oren, red and 120s 90-06... 3. Bulky rosebud Due, Ban-Lon and set sequin BO printed and dotted White rayon oo es ove kee 14.95 sequins. cardigan trim. with White, dainty pink cee or 12.95 4. Bulky orlon sweater with wide collar, white only. Sizes 36-40............. 12.95 5. No-iron blouson Irish lace type trim. OE (sportswear by from Alice Stuart has White with satin ee ee ee 5.95 the fashion corner) Beauty for her Toes Velvet slippers trimmed with gold, with comfortable soft soles. Aqua or black. 3.95 (hosiery ) � 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 28, 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 11/28/1957 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.0007.001.583 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9ae5c2338dff8b6a145dad75e88b1659.pdf 50e0b1b24655552478373713e6e0e3a8 PDF Text Text sssatetinns, A ihe Bee Le ee ee ee Ly Lee a iy Santa Cl aus ts Com ing to Town’ �a 4 We Lie in a Bounti~ul Place Where Children Do Not Go Hungry Plan for a Bountiful where Double Lake E fF R FI t 1 Your County’s Generous Money Largest Future Dividends in Less Than 16 Years Savings Loan & Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $40,000,000.00 SAV : fy [ & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Phone: i Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Sat.—8:30 Tues., to 12:00; Thurs., Fri. eve. Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 to 8:00 Gist vicina �Deotild keview PSSA ifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Se oe Published Weekly Vol. 39, No. 39 OS by Highland Second Park Co., 699 Waukegan © by Highland Park Co. (SECTION ONE OF THREE Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, November 28, Illinois 1963 Park District Sets Dec. 14 Referendum Saturday, December 14, is the date set for a $485,000 Park District referendum, the Park Commissioners announced at their meeting November 19. The funds al referendum for the Park, would provide development of Flor- including a swimming pool at Wilmot and Hazel roads, and for the acquisition of 35 acres of park land located east, southeast of the village. and in the northwest sections “The development of Floral Park will include a ‘Z’ shaped swimming pool, JAYCEE merce and VIPS exchange its auxiliary. Left notes at recent to right are joint meeting James Pavlin, of the vice local president Junior Chamber of Com- of the state Jaycees; Rich- complete with decks, peri- phery walk and fencing, a bathhouse complete with toilets for spectators and _ picnickers, off street parking, and general park ard Bayer, president of the state Jaycees; Mrs. James Haney, local Jaycee auxiliary president, and Bernard Forrest, local Jaycees president. complete with picnic facilities and landscaping for the area,’ James Mitchell, chairman of the Park Board, announced. “If the December referendum is passed, we will have the pool open and ready to use on the last day of school, June 15, 1964,” Mit- chell added. “The Junior merce recently determine Chamber made a the total of Comstudy to bonded in- debtedness of Deerfield,” he continued. “We are in a fortunate position now. The payments are causing the debt to go down and so is the increase in assessments. “The total of all bonded indebtedness is $6,180,500; no issues go beyond 1982 and by 1976 the combined indebtedness, as of now, will be less than one-half million.” “The Park District is in a particularly good situation with a bonding power of one and a third On The Cover They come to give thanks! Standing at the doorway Bethlehem Evangelical of the United Brethren Church, Roberto and Oxirio Lopez and their small son, Roberto Jr., join Deerfield friends in giving thanks for many blessings during the past year. The Lopez’ arrived in the United States early in the fall of 1962 and lived in Florida with other Cuban refugees until February 3, 1963, when they were met at O’Hare field by 41 members of the Beth- lehem SPOKE award winners, members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, are greeted by Richard Bayer (second from left), president of the Illinois Jaycees. Left to right are Mel Rodney, Bayer, Robert Tess, Robert Dillingham, Gene Neale, and Robert Slaughter. improvement, Church. In less than one week, Roberto Lopez was working at New Trier High School and the family was settled in their new home. They are now active members of Bethlehem Church, which sponsored their arrival here, and are busy reciprocating the many acts of friendship which have been extended to them. The Lopez family lives at 1033 Deerfield road. million and only 000.,”” Mitchell bonded said. to $640,- “If this issue raises taxes, then it probably would be an increase of about $6 on a $10,000 assessed valuation.” The question was posed, ‘Why not locate the pool at Jewett Park?” and objections were made to the distance which many children would have to walk. There are many reasons, the board replied, not to have the pool in Jewett Park. There would be congestion of activities, traffic and parking. The underground sewer and water is available at Hazel and Wilmot, needing only a connection. And the population has irfcreased and will increase more on the western side of the village, it was stated. “As far as distance is concerned,” Mitchell pointed out, “We are not in the kiddie program per se. We are providing recreational facilities for those old enough to get to (Continued on page 24) School Districts File For State Aid Deerfield school districts 109 and 110 have filed claims for their share of $5.8 million state aid to be granted to Lake County public schools. This is an increase of nearly $260,000 over the total of claims filed for the 1962-63 school year. kisic-Tripp will receive a flat grant of $9,651.92 and an equalization grant of $8,951.27; for a total of $18,603.19. The Half Day school district will receive a flat grant $23,949.32, plus an equalization grant of $21,769.53, for a _ total amount of $45,718.85. Deerfield school district 109 has filed a flat grant of $79,778.74 which added to the special equalization grant of $128,190.16, brings the total to $207,968.90. Wilmot School district 110 claims a flat grant of $65,156.10, with an equalization grant of $151,829.34, for a total grant of $216,985.64. Funds for the 1963-64 claims will be forthcoming on a monthly basis beginning February, 1964. Readjustment of the claims will follow the filing of amended claims at the end of the school year. The high school district 113 will receive a flat grant of $97,924.48, with no equalization grant. Bannockburn’s flat grant of $9,057.37 will be augmented by an equalization grant of $7,428.75 for a total grant of $16,540.12. Apta- Claims Readjusted in Average daily attendance figures each district during the first month of the school year are used as the basis for determining the claims. An amended claim will be filed at the end of the school year, using the average daily attendance, not the enrollment, dur- (Continued on page 24) | CHAMBER Commerce, EXTENDS left, invites guests of the chamber ing the squad Kay. are, from INVITATION—Henry members of this year’s at its dinner left, Jim meeting Parsons, Hakanen, varsity December Larry Temple, president football team of the 5 at Phil Johnson’s Bruce Deerfield at Deerfield Nannini and High Restaurant. football Chamber School of to be Representcoach Doug �Join First National Banks 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 § Payments .50 a 1.00 ” 2.06.” week Mn a lavish Santa next year. for Your Christmas Goals will $ 25.00 give uN you au a“ 50.00 100.00 Mu 3.00 ” a” “ ” uw 150.00 5.00 ” Mu at uN uM 250.00 10.00 ” 500.00 AW MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking BANK 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.Mi Services Hours DRIVE-UP LOBBY Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Saturday to 4:00 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Savings accounts Charter accounts 9:00 A.M. 12:00 to 2:00 Noon P.M. P.M. Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INFN @IN/ANE EVANKG@OIE DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �‘Santa Claus Is oming To Town Helicopter Will In Deerfield When it was learned Land Tomorrow Santa Claus had an open date that on his busy pre-Christmas schedule, several rallied to arrange his visit to Deerfield. His will leave the North Pole early tomorrow giving Day, for Jewett Park, arriving at the In the event weather conditions do not permit Santa to land his helicopter at the park tomorrow, the event will be held this Saturday, November 30, at 9 am. Mayor David C. Whitney and Christmas tunes and Mel Fragassi of Fraggassi TV will set up a loud speaker system so all may hear Santa deliver his message. Volunteer Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen have la. The cabin, shown above, will the effort, each contributing his share in the way of materials, time, workmanship, funds — even food for the working crew. Funds raised during the Lions Club Candy Day collections were used to purchase materials. Proclamation mann members of the Village Govern- eae ‘'oe Rebuild C hin ment and its employees, I pay tribute to our late President, At Camp For Blind Children difficult to find words to express There able, will be another well-equipped commodate summer comfort- cabin youthful ac- campers at the Lions Camp Visually to Handicapped, next for the located at the YMCA camp at Lake Villa, about a 20-minute drive from Deerfield. v2 ‘built over several weekends by local Lions Club members, who contributed time and talent to the effort, as well as funds raised by recent Candy cabin, which the camp, Day collections. The is one of about 20 at rebuilt from has been ing, athletics, and hiking. Dancing, a boat ride on Lake Hastings, and hayrides are highlights of the schedule. The campers are usually sponsored by local Lions clubs and most of them have been from Illinois. “No The attractive new structure was one icapped house, November 28, 1963 been have next year there were a chance or totally the happy 221 to partially blind children enjoying camp life.-A total of 114 Lions clubs in the state paid all the fees and are continuing to do so. Capacity will be about 300 children for the season. The blind the camp 20 includes cabins and a club- cooking Renovation of the cabin is a joint effort of the entire membership of the local Lions club, each individual contributing in some degree to the success of the project. President of the club is Fitzgerald Kennedy. It is our sympathy to the members of his family on their tragic loss— a loss which is shared by our Country and the entire world. We pray that God will guide President Johnson as he assumes the burdens of the Presidency. David C. Whitney, Mayor turned “do what most other children do in summer camps.” The camp began with an enrollment of 34 children in 1961. The facilities. Thursday, ever children students, who ast year 287 children attended the camp, learning how to be independent and how to help each other in the midst of a fun program that includes swimming, crafts, boating, canoeing, archery, horseback rid- has down, however,” the Lions point out. The camping period is for one week, during which time the hand- an old cabin. It was doubled in size, with new siding added to the entire building, and it now includes enough room for a counselor and eight children. A complete camp program is operated by the Lions for the benefit of blind children, with 16 camp counselors, college and high school donate their services. John H. D. Deerfield Stagers Postpone Production Due to the death of President John F. Kennedy, two performances of “The Miracle Worker’, presented by the Deerfield Stagers and scheduled for last Friday and Saturday, have been postponed until this coming Friday and Saturday, November 29 and 30, at Deerfield Grammar School. “Pete” Platt and the past president is Dr. William Burns. Among the officers are retary; Clarence urer; Robert James president; ond vice Knudson, Petersen, DiPietro, first sectreas- vice Kenneth S. Vetter, secpresident, and Francis Carr, third vice president. George Emmett, a member of the local club, is district governor. so that Shop, Jewel of 100 pints of blood Blossom Frozen Foods, Food Store Shop, Berkley and Deer field Record Shop. Also, Toy Castle, Modern Miss, Alpha Cleaners, Duraclean Company, DBA Products, Illinois Bell Telephone Company, North Shore Gas Company, Kleinschmidt Company, Allis Chalmers Company and the Deerfield Review. The job of getting Santa to the park on time has been assigned to Roy Kissling, a new resident of Deerfield. Village Employees To Get 5% Raise Village of all Pharmacy, Wilson’s Potential donors are asked to call the hospital or blood center most convenient for them, prior to contributing. trustees instructed As Mayor of the Village Deerfield and on behalf of Santa field are: Deerfield State Bank, Quinlan & Tyson, Ford Pharmacy, Linde- WEEK ENDS are for working— is urgently needed, they report. at least for members of the Deer- Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank at 1350 North Sheridan road field Lions Club who are reno- in Waukegan, ON 2-1899, and the vating and enlarging a cabin at Evanston Hospital are equipped to the Lions Club Camp for the Vis- receive donations, as are most ually Handicapped at Lake Vil- Chicago hospitals. have capacity for eight children and a counselor. The entire club membership has cooperated in contacted Merchants contributing to Santa’s travel expense for his trip to Deer- of 1165 Deerfield road, scheduled for open heart surgery on Wednesday, November, 27, is in need of blood donors. Neighbors and members of his family are asking Deerfield residents for their assistance. A minimun in plenty of free candy and balloons will be available for children attending the event. Need of Blood Donors a Deer- Francis Carr of Village Realty, Lester Bernstein of Lilac Shoes and Peter Joyce of Jewel Foods In Urgent Thomson of the bers of the police department maintaining safety and order. Members of the Deerfield High School band will play appropriate John firemen field-Bannockburn Fire Department and local Jaycees will assist mem- will be on hand to greet the jolly gent when his gaily decorated helicopter sets down on a roped-out section of the park. Resident local businessmen personal helicopter morning, Thankssite at 10 a.m. the Thuraday village Whitney night manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to prepare an ordinance granting five per cent interim cost-of-living salary increases to all village employees for the period April from December 1 that to 30. The ing police departments, as well as a report from the police commission outlining recruiting problems, figured in the discussion. The trustees then met separately to study the matter. it is passed, to the raise will the first of be Dec- The hike would provide a starting salary of about $430 monthly the average for Although ‘that police the salaries admitted are “obviously too low,” the members voiced their reluctance to grant “middle-of-theyear” raises and Mayor David C. of salaries some manager time reported therethat a however, “the budget is not an document in _ Illinois, it is the chart by which we steer our course throughout the year to keep in the financial channel.” The ordinance for an across-theboard raise which the trustees decided was the most equitable adjustment, will also institute a salary evaluation to be made by the village. This study will include, surround- board until added that “officials” besides ing communities is $450. A policeman, with one year’s experience on an organized police department would begin in Deerfield at a salary of approximately $451 under the proposed set-up. : upgrading survey of salaries of all village personnel showed that Deerfield is “paying most of its people under those of other communities.” He for policeman, compared to the present $410. According to the police survey, the apparent after, creases. A survey of salaries in neighbor- retroactive ember. that the request throughout the surrounding area evidently “developed in the past year when other departments gave raises and Deerfield did not.” Practically all of these ‘competing communities” are on a May 1 fiscal year and the raises did not become This decision came at a joint meeting of trustees, police commissioners and representatives of the police department, following a request from the police for pay in- The ordinance will be brought before the regular board meeting next Monday evening for action. If declared for salary increases should have been presented at the time the budget was being prepared. In reply, the police pointed out vacations salaries, and other fringe benefits, information. The manager declared that when the ‘64-65 budget is prepared salary. revisions, in his opinion, should include “more _ substantial increases” in the police department than in other departments. |. Among the communities included in the police survey were Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Lake _ (Continued on page 52) Page 5 �“It is certainly a great shock to all of us and we wish to extend our condolences to the Kennedy family and his loved ones. It is our hope that all parties, regardless of political affiliation will rally to help President Lyndon B. Johnson, and that time will heal the wounds of the past. We extend our prayers to President Johnson for the job that is ahead of him.” Fred Gieser Mayor : of H ighland Park “I am deeply shocked at the tragic assassination of President Kennedy. This is a dark day in our nation’s history. I extend my deepest sympathy to Mrs. Kennedy and their children as well as to the other members of the Kennedy family.” “Our village has been deep- In a letter sent to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Michael Cudahy has written, “Please accept the sincere sympathies of the citizens of Lake Forest to you and your family over your great personal loss. The late President’s death is a tragic reminder to all of us of the great debt of gratitude that we owe -him for his devoted and dedicatedservice to his country.” Village of Lake Bluff These four Wadsworth to fit the the lines Longfellow from seem Henry to me occasion ‘and to sum up feelings of people “So when a For years The light he lies Upon the everywhere: great man dies, beyond our ken, leaves behind him paths of men.” Robert G. Clendenin, President, Village of Riverwoods 6 From Seattle, Wash., where he had been attending hearings of the House Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power, Congressman Robert McClory sent the following message to Washington, D.C.: ly moved and shocked at this incredible tragedy. On behalf of our residents, I wish to extend heartfelt sympathies to the Kennedy families.” ‘Robert Davis Board President Page As Michael Cudahy Mayor of Lake Forest the world mourns the slaying of the leader of the free world, we all must look into our own inner consciences to ask how we have contributed through intemperate remarks and intolerant actions to the hate unleashed in the assassin and the assassin’s assassin. Each of us must help atone for the mad act by determinedly erasing hate and vituperation as tools of political action .. . through positive actions we must thoughtfully heed John Kennedy’s plea: . . . ‘Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country.” David C. Whitney Board President Village of Deerfield “Tt was such a shock that it was unbelievable. Like a bad dream. It’s as if a member of your own family is gone. I couldn’t realize at first that it was true, then when the news sank in I didn’t think he would die but the radio reports confirmed it. It’s just unbelievable. What else can one say at a time like this? Mr. Kennedy had so much to look forward to and so much to do. We have lost a man who had so many good things to accomplish.” John Frantonius Mayor of Highwood Thursday, November 28, 1963 �A weekly newspaper rarely has an opportunity to report major national and international events because of the time factor. During the past few days, the communications media of our country has covered with unprecedented thoroughness the horrifying events and deep sorrow which has surrounded the death of John F, Kennedy. The reflection of major events upon our own citizenry is always within the purpose of the weekly newspaper. But here, too, there is little more to be said, for the feeling which has run through our communities, the solace extended through our faiths, and the . memories which we hold of the man, himself, are akin to those in all other American communities. As we review, of the past cannot week, help country; edy. however, which the terrible build-up we wondering as adults how these can of hate and scarcely events violence comprehend, affect the youth we of our surely they cannot fully grasp the significance of this trag- This was the realization, too, of our director of publications, as he talked with his 14-year-old son. Friday night, after the youth had gone to bed, he wrote him the following letter: Dear Jim: It may be several years before you can understand some of what I say tonight. But today, because of modern communica- tion, you have been almost an eye witness to what could be the greatest historical tragedy of your life. Our leader is dead; a great man has died needlessly. But our country can still be strong, can still be the greatest nation in the world, for we have many capable people in our land who can run our government. * The greatest tragedy, the greatest crime which toucheg you is that in this land of freedom there are people who despise our freedoms to such an extent that they talk and write hate and do such violence that it threatens the very system of government the rest of us cherish so dearly. Our government is not perfect, but it is the best system of governing people we have found. We do not say a man can only belong to our political system; we say that he can disagree with our political philosophy anytime he goes to the polls.-We do not say you must believe in our freedoms, but we must say if you live under those freedoms and practice under those freedoms, then you must not use the hate and violence which will destroy those freedoms. Jim, some of the of our shoulders, for only those freedoms have talked freedom were wrong, violence blame for what happened must rest on all I am afraid too many of us have practiced we wanted for ourselves. Too many of us and practiced something else. But if we is not the corrective. You and I have many avenues open to us. We can vote. We can become active in government from the village hall to Washington, D.C. We can urge our neighbors to vote and with us become active in local politics. We can run for office and we can urge the best citizens in our community to run for office. Most of all we must utilize all of the choices of freedom loving people to have the government we want. If we disagree with our government, we should do all we can to tell and convince people of our beliefs, but let us not resort to hate or to violence. Let us EXERCISE and PRACTICE our freedoms. | d be ted sik Rebiasttc Fe OO NO os John : oy ney ee cca eee the See vibrant and dynamic man seeking the office of President. Both pictures which appear here of the late President were taken that day by Stewart Walder. Monday, as the country mourned his untimely death, Giovano Patriarcha took pho- tographs of the flag at half mast, of countless candles glowing in St. James Church, and of formal military ceremonies at Fort Sheridan. Thursday, November 28, 1963 Page 7 �sf Parents Observe Children’s Progress At Half Day School Open House Program An open house held recently at junction with National Education Week PTA and Community Club. ABOVE Half Day school in conwas co-sponsored by the LEFT: Looking over some of the volumes in the school library from left are Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. Alice O’Donnell, reading teacher; William Hitzeman, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Edward Breitenbach and Mr. Breitenbach. with LEFT: Explaining some of her first grade arithmetic problems the help of her teacher, Mrs. J. W. Olendorf is Lori Helke. Interested bystanders are Mrs. Jack Richeson, Mrs. Arthur Zrimsek and Mr. Zrimsek. LOWER LEFT: Map work is being shown by Ardie Ward. Her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Ward, and Ricky Ward listen in rapt attention. ABOVE RIGHT: William one of the experiments Mr. Blair and Harry Froehling, science teacher, done Luhn, in daily lessons to Mrs. explains Hugh Blair, - superintendent. Community Club Of Half Day Celebrates Christmas Dec. 6 Village Attorney Asked For Opinion On Zoning Problem Trustee James C. Wetzel authored a request to Village torney Thomas Matthews for has At- an opinion concerning the undeveloped property between County Line road. and the toll road, bounded on the east by Pfingsten road and on the west by the new Volkswagen plant. The property is in Cook county. The request calls for an opinion “based upon law and fact’ as to The air will be filled with music and the halls will be filled with bright holiday gift items when the Half Day Community Club presents its annual Christmas program at the Friday, December 6, meeting. A short business meeting will precede the presentation, beginning at 8 p.m., in the Half Day gymnasium. ~ Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teach- Home To Be Extension Ass‘n Entertained At Pre-Holiday Members of the Deerfield Home Extension Association will meet Monday, December 2 at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central avenue, the highest use to which the property can be maintained and for adviceas to how to help maintain the necessary zoning. Christmas Wetzel’s letter lists the following types of usage: a, residential; b, office and research; c, combination of a and b; d. manufacturing; e, combination of a and d, and f, com- ticipate in exchanging bination b and d. “Are facts vail before such Cook Zoning Appeals opposition to a that we County can Board pre- of in a position of party requesting rezoning from R-3 to M-1?” the letter continues. The letter was presented to other Meet for _ pre- festivities. Mrs. Michael Baran, in charge of entertainment, has grab bag for those planned a wishing purchased items. Mrs. Ralph Muchow handmade will gift to par- be or as- sisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Arthur Pagel and Mrs.: Oscar Schwab. Welcomed as new members are Mrs. H. L. Frazer, Mrs. M. N. Gross, Mrs. Paul Nylin, Mrs. Warren Robinson and Mrs. Thomas Zsembik. members informal of the board for their approval before mailing. er at Half Day School, will direct the seventh and eighth grade chorus in a program of holiday songs. There will be selections by the entire chorus as well as ensemble numbers. A Christmas “sing-along” will give the entire audience an op- portunity tion to and join will to a nostalgic in bring and the celebra- the program happy close. In conjunction with the meeting, there will be booths piled high with colorful Christmas gifts for sale, as well as a bake sale booth. Members of the Community Club ways and means committee, headed by -co-chairmen Mrs. Seymour Sporkin and Mrs. Robert Gillespie, are hard at work obtaining choice items for sale. According to Mrs. Gillespie, “This should be an excellent time for everyone to find those hard-to- find hand-made items to help finish up your Christmas gift buying.” There will be hand-decorated aprons, hobby-horse candy canes that can be used for tree ornaments, fudge, Christmas cookies, home-made bread, Barbie doll clothes and hand-made toys. '-Proceeds added from: the sale to the Community will Club be bud- get to be used for the many school parties, dances and other events. which the club sponsors throughout the year. Boy Scout Troop 78, which selling Christmas wreaths, have a table display. Thursday, November is will 28, 1963 ' �Audience Protests Rezoning Petition The public hearing on the rezoning of the ‘northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Road, so that Humble Oil can build a neighborhood service station there, was held November 21 by the Plan Commission. The judicial dignity of the Plan Commision, headed by chairman John Aberson, contrasted with the restless impatience of the crowd of 65 persons, most of them stub. bornly opposed to any rezoning of that corner at all. ; Henry D. Fisher, of the firm of Hall, Meyer, Fisher, Van Deusen, Homberg & Snook, represented the Another TV Treat For Bears Fans Set Up their favorite team play on in the warehouse annex of his store on Deerfield road. Television sets are set up in a half-dozen locations for the showing to help the fans enjoy the game. Deerfield Jaycee’s next dinner _ meeting will be held at Randy’s House of Steele, Knollwood, Thursday, December 5, at 7:15 p.m. Special entertainment for the evening will be a movie and talk given by Stanley Villafranca, Costa Rican consul in Chicago. The title of his talk will be ‘Costa Rica, Its Socio-economic Future.’ He will illustrate his talk with a sound _ color film of his country. : Other notes of interest was a meeting November 14 at the Amer- ican Legion Hall with the woman’s Before calling his first and only witness, Fisher made a preliminary argument. He stated that the value of the land was $6,000 to $7,000 as residential and as a neighbor- hood service $75,000. station $60,000 to A service station would be compatible with the residential property, Fisher: said. With the type of and be design no used, major Buffering would would be on the be provided for the one residence and one to the west. This there impact to the a north logical and proper use, Fisher argued. The intersection has high traffic now with a school and church and a|' greenhouse. It would be unlikely that a residence would be built on this property. Fisher then called Arthur Sheridan, of 828 Seward Road, Evans- ton, forward. Sheridan identified himself as a real estate broker, employed by the oil companies to sites. His experience consists of studying the values and impact of service stations on over 100 sites. Sixty per cent of these had abutted residential areas, he said. Fisher had Sheridan identify and describe several photos which he passed around to the plan commission. Sheridan was also asked to describe a plot plan that had been prepared. : During the questions the followed Sheridan answered that the traffic that volume a former was count voluminous, showed daily, that it was unlikely 6-7000 borhood service station would be}, open 24 hours a day and that a survey showed need for a station in the west end of Deerfield be- and because auxiliary. The following new members were welcomed into the or- of the tollroad. Sheridan called traffic ganization: therington, ards negligible, since that stations constructed within the last 7-10 years have acceleration strips as Wolfe. sented Tuohy, Tom Biachi and HeaRon SPOKE awards were preand a talk was given by Dick Byar, Jaycees. state president of the well fire any haz- as de-acceleration, strips. risk was so small (Continued that on page The the in- 10) Sabin Oral Sunday Set For Second Vaccine Dec. 8 Sabin served second be be ob- on December 8, when reund of polio vaccine Oral Sunday the wi! administered by will the Jaycees and local civic groups at Deerfield Grammar School and Wilmot School from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program is sponsored~by the Lake County Medical Society in cooperation with the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association and the Lake County Health Department. First dosage was given on Sunday, October 13, when 10,799 persons Civil Defense Supplies Received For 2 More Village Shelter Areas Civil defense shelter supplies for Holy Cross and for the Illinois Bell Telephone building have been: received. This brings to 901 the number of stocked shelter spaces in the community, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. Thursday, November 28, 1963 J |. a neigh- cause of the population Bob Vic DEERFIELD Arthur ings. find Consul To Address December Meeting Of Local Jaycees and was present to record the proceed- area. Sunday, December 1, when Mel Fragassi of Fragassi TV will again play host at a TV viewing of the game deceased, Sheridan. . William I. Staton, 949 Clay Street, a Waukegan court reporter, would By Fragassi TV to see berger, AX LIL CHILDREN of petitioners Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder, successor executors of the estate of Edward J. Horen- lighting Deerfield fans of the Chicago Bears will have another opportunity caunc received the vaccine successful All those their first in Deerfield. to take in the county. who have dosage it on not are received encouraged December 8. A third and final follow-up clinic has been scheduled The School range for February staff at is being for an 2. Deerfield High contacted to ar- assembly to acquaint their students with the importance of this Medical program to authorities their have future. stated that the highest incidence of paralysis and deaths affects the teen- age group. Registration forms are being distributed to all schools to be sent home by the students and signed by the parents. High School students will be given an extra registration form to be signed by their parents which they can use on, their own. Approx- imately 900 of the high school students were absent clinics were held. when THANKSGIVING MORNING at 10 O'clock The local turnout was one of the most | the first in JEWETT PARK, This FIRST for Deerfield Was Deerfield Made Possible Through the Cooperation of the DEERFIELD REVIEW and: ALLIS CHALMERS . .. ALPHA CLEANERS... BERKLEY’S BLOSSOM SHOP... DBA PRODUCTS... . DEERFIELD JAYCEES DEERFIELD RECORD SHOP . . . DEERFIELD STATE BANK DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL. . . FORD PHARMACY ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE .. . JEWEL FOOD STORE KLEINSCHMIDT LABS . . . LILAC SHOES . . . MODERN: MISS LINDEMANN PHARMACY . . . NORTH SHORE GAS QUINLAN & TYSON, INC... . TOY CASTLE VILLAGE REALTY .. . WILSON’S FOOD MART VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD (Including Fire & Police Depts.) The Deerfield High School Band (which will perform) ORs Page 9 �Tt surance than Our sincere thanks and gratitude to the members of the clergy and to President and Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in Highland Park who arranged the appropriate interfaith community service at the High School Sunday afternoon. A wonderful idea that should be repeated yearly. > * * Congratulations to OSSIAN CARLSON who is being honored by his fellow members of the High- wood Fire Department next Tuesday upon completing 20 years with the service. Ok Our EC new Shop, on last . on my use Sheridan Phils Road We 60% gas guess from 40% the * local of last week—the 17 jewel water-tite, model at only $22.80 * BUY including * people a cago, but more in suburban areas, Sheridan replied. Some were in Dupage county, some in Kane county, some in Lake ceunty, Indiana, and the rest in Chicago. ‘Have you done any others in Lake county, Illinois,” Demichelis asked. Fisher presented, through questioning, a specific case at Lewis-Avenue and Sunset in Waukegan. The area on the west was _ High TUES., THURS., December 1 and Highland French PETER KROLL, who was named to the all- state SHRIMP Receive FRI. & new To BUCKET uniform = a low pearls opera length $250.00, and hundreds of in necklaces, array that to Across of marshal least 80 to the was the north. no station south or There for five was 20 miles none station,’ Dondanville at said. ON REPAIR $4.95 $4.50 Little Troubles Before They Can Become Big and Costly. GUARANTEED WORK ECONOMICAL PRICES SERVICE OF ANY or Eat Orders KIND of Pepsi-Colas FREE! TURNER'S TV-LAB from new west side Rd., Deerfield Windsor Police & Fire HAVING ~ LEEDS JEWELERS A PARTY 5-1401 GET OUR PRICES From | 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. — within of the intersection. of a mile Mrs. Jack Eisinger, 1330 Central avenue, appeared for Warren J ackman, president of the District 110 school board. She read the section 125-5 of the Chicago Municipal Code which prohibits storage of | gas within 200 feet of schools, hosheld preme to by Court,” ordinance “This pitals and churchs. was the she Illinois © Su- said. “The 1957 figures concerning show stations Chicago. gasoline that there were 2500 stations in Chicago, 95 fires in them and 200 leaks in sewer lines.” Mrs. said. Eisinger Duke Miller of 1024 Castlewood Lane presented a petition of 300 names protesting the gas station to the Plan Commission. He strated on traffic tering the a map that service demon- station en- would have to cross a line of traffic no matter in which direction it came from. Miller also mentioned that the closed station at Milwaukee and Deerfield Road which ”pre-— sents an attractive nuisance for young people, sane or delinquent. If this one stuck with goes under, we will be an attractive nuisance and no one guarantees success. Fisher asked that some of Miller’s remarks be stricken from the record as not showing testimony but as being a final argument. Seymour Axelrood, representing the village attorney Thomas Mathews, said to let the record show | that he moved so, but not to strike them. John Aberson reminded Fisher that this was not a judicial proceeding, but an administrative hearing by a recommending body. A certificate of resolution from St. Gregory’s church was presented by Andrew L. Timpson, 1700 Hickory Knoll lane. It stated that the meetings of scouts, children, youth and women’s groups during the week would be disrupted by the station. A note of humor was interjected by Alvin Gitlitz of 1462 Deerfield Road, “I think the value of the property is Sheridan’s interest. He speaks of buffers, lights, etc. I‘d like to do the same with my home and put a delicatessen there.” Robert S. Susler, 928 Castlewood Lane, claimed that Sheridan had not given any testimony on land values that was based on fact. He had not returned to any area, Susler charged, and checked for depression of values. Furthermore, he said, there is only one exit off the toll road and that is north- Few people FOR YOUR 2 will go up to PET ° Birds ¢ Hamsters ° Fish ¢* Pet Foods . * Dog & Cat Supplies Hours: Tues. Thurs. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. . all day Wed. and Fri. nites he has appear- a quarter zoning ¢ Monkeys, * Bird Cages OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY sae Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. said ed as an expert witness against stations and that this was the first lot he had heard of with a school and a church and no commercial PETS and EVERYTHING Station OR A MEETING? ' THEN COMPARE traffic.” Half Day to get back on. “Once this hearing is over, Deerfield should pass an ordinance similar to Chicago’s,” Phil Armons, 1438 Hackberry road, said. “There are presently 1,978,000 people in Chicago and 5,452 gas_ stations. That is one for'every 363 households. In Deerfield we have 3700 households, enough for 10 stations and we now have 12 within a mile radius of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads.” it Here. 697 Waukegan of Dondanville bound. 1636 DEERFIELD ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK earrings, prices. - Page 10 there service ID 2-3121 for 495 Central Ave., Highland Park or unusual. it was not Willow or at Half Day for those traveling on the tollroad. “This will not be a neighborhood FRONTIER INN pins, braclets and pins at tempting Open with property. Laurance Dondanville of 717 Westgate road, construction engineer for DeLewis Caether, said CLOSED WEDNESDAYS a long necklace an if a serv- his SAT. Excluded Free 2—25c Go necklaces for only $22.50 plus tax, 8mm asked Andrew Jacobs, 1660 Deerfield Road, presented a petition of 33 names objecting to the rezoning and a letter from George Anthony, 1680 Deerfield Road, also protesting the rezoning. He read and presented a letter from Quinlan & Tyson, which stated that there would be a loss in the value of shipment Keeping Time Specials this week - are:—perfectly matched graduated _ beautiful then at an intersection Bill Turner the Orient. And included in Leeds’ ae except Sole Owner-Manager a of beautiful cultured pearls from - area feet away from school ground. The petitioners’ case _ closed, John Aberson asked if there were any speakers from the floor. =e to the entire team of Little Giants. * * * received:—A buffers. if this was unusual. The state fire stipulated that it be as 2.3-5-6-7 BUCKETS Fries and 2 Large football team. A fine tribute Just good asked a large school is usual Sheridan replied that A CHICKEN, SHRIMP OR PERCH BUCKET AND RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FREE! - BUY FIVE SANDWICHES Junior, has residential ice station Park this | to School totally town. Demichelis FREE (ABOVE. SERVED IN OUR DINING ROOM—50c CHARGE FOR THE ENTIRE ORDER) time for them. * * * Congratulations Park and Aberson amount approved trict or outlying suburban areas. Sheridan replied that they were placed at a line that feeds out of Saturday when Santa Claus arrives __by Helicopter. It’s always such an exciting values John the youngsters —to uptown Highland court Robert Demichelis of the Plan for the golf course. Sheridan anCommission questioned Sheridan iswered that there was a service on the southwest corner about where the 100 sites he had station evaluated were. Sheridan replied fand one on the Northeast corner, abutment was that about 20 to 25% were north but the immediate residential. There was no direct of Skokie. parallel to this present case he Demichelis asked if the rest were said. in Chicago or larger suburban John Aberson then asked if these areas. stations were put primarily in an Many of these areas were in Chi- area in the central business dis- 29-30-December AND the Serves 4 to 6 persons — To take out or eat here * Be sure to bring MON., PERCH fellowship and dinner hours. _ SAT., CHICKEN Party. At the Moraine, with AGNES | SAMPSON entertaining during the * months BUCKET INCLUDES 14-PCS. OF CHICKEN OR 1% LBS. OF SHRIMP OR APPROXIMATELY 2 LBS. OF LAKE PERCH PLUS 1 LB. OF FRENCH FRIES, 1 PINT COLE SLAW PLUS HOT BISCUITS AND JELLY singing of EVE LILL next Wednesday nite at their annual Christmas: * six these and it. The station has been very successful, with slight effect on prop- EACH steel Members of the H.P. Chamber of Commerce and their guests will - be. enjoying the wonderful folk : of court miles taxes. * within = SUNDAY, shock-, stainless neighborhood. November _ fellow we are repeating our special: proof, and erty But of opening, most are going there.” Sheridan transient progress. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU FRI., ONLY 21 DAYS OF SHOPPING LEFT! If it’s a watch you're giving as that very special gift this Christmas be sure to see the selec- tion of over 400 different styles at Leeds. And for that active young | station.” cuit Fronts er Inn best staff. * a FREE wishes-for success to Phil and his * is Schroeder then asked what the. effect would be on business if the neighborhood had animosity towards the station. Sheridan replied, Record our foot opinion, the highest and best of this land, if it were zoned would will: have repeat were square William Schroeder of the Plan Commission asked Sheridan what percentage of business would be from local and what from transient traffic. Sheridan replied that he which had to be postponed week. stations per churches. for it, said. * neighbor, gas less He maintained that the effect on the area would not be adverse. There would be a slight dip in the immediate area, but the house on. the north could not be depreciated any more. The intersection itself has caused depreciation. “In an Open House this week-end in lieu of the Grand Opening Cele- bration rates significantly “Frankly I have never had the neighborhood approve of a gas station. They object to change or og KEEPING (Continued from page 9) “There is no other station in town at an intersection that carries this a Audience Protests ‘solidly residential. The Donnybrook Country Club abutted it. Waukegan turned it down, went to the cir- For Carryouts Only! 666 Waukegan Road P* 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. , ERFIELD PET PALACE 10 a.m. to 2p.m Sun. =f | Windsor 5-5040 Thursday, November 28, Sees an Tk 1963 et ee p �Mary J. Eisinger Will Be Honored At AFS Reception Second Community Concert To Be Held In Highland Park The Deerfield Chapter of the American Field Service is inviting the community to a reception at of the season will be held on Monday, December 2, at the Highland Park High School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The the Deerfield High School on Monday evening, December 9, in honor of Mary Joh Eisinger, the first Deerfield student to spend the summer abroad under its program. ‘lived last summer Mary Joh at Pasig Rizal, second Community was born in Haifa, Israel, 1930 and is a third-generation Pal- estinian. part Music is an integral — was of liturgical periences pianist in his own right. Bar-Ilan _ started his musical training in Haifa, but interspersed his studies with frequent trips to the Continent, where he was exposed to the finest in European and show slides Lim of, of her Sandakan, North Borneo, Deerfield’s present student from abroad, under this exchange ‘the guests. program, will also greet On Friday, December 14, the Deerfield chapter will be hosts to all of the exchange students living in the area under the American Field Service’s program for a Christmas party. Included are students from Highland Park, Wauke- a composer music, and his father was an accomplished His career was launched don, raise chapter hopes sufficient funds to have two of American teen-agers and take home with them a clearer picture of American life, while enriching the Deerfield students’ understanding of other countries and cultures. To do so will require compatible for these guests. Parents of teen-agers who are interested in having a foreign student join their family for the 1964-65 school year should get in touch with Mrs. Ronald Bean at. WI 5-3478 or was engaged for Mrs. ‘Harry Janis at ID 2-1903. sioner, Robert M. his Hollmann, pledged at to Alpha the evening following the program. Assisting Mrs. Hall as co-host- garage Omicron permits The total amount aa be Mrs. Richard Women tion may 945-5856 of Luth wishing further informacall Mrs. Wayne King, or Mrs. George McLaugh- lin, 945-1092. 1962. To date the total amount of construction has been $3,339,632. The 1962 total to date was $4,- woman ing to Deerfield in the near future to play ;; according Bayonne THE RECIPIENT 2 | : : Christian Dior - ‘Nina Ricci ‘ning usual on manner. that just me I, the world but I find at the hearing mot on the Rd. Dept. While had Station I spent in the Plan- which Gas corner, sitting . Police a visitation with the Commission, some Police oe on Wiltime Dept.—just listening to the goings on and they were something like this: Phone ringing, “My, sons Bike was stol- “Yes, Mam,” “Yes, replied Mam, Borghese Balmain FORD PHARMACY We WI 5-1111 have do I boy get Officer it will him to entered this to Sergeant rected be | safe was Portshire Rogge the Rd., ablely address. selling handled di- Small Newspapers— . by Lt. Koets. Little brother, Mike, stopped to see his brother, Officer Butler. A meeting was held by a committee of Police Officers and the Board of Trustees, in the conference room, and Hurrah! the boys did get a badly needed raise and may get an increase in May. Chief Dave Peterson, in his usual modest way, was as (what there can I say) front man? TO Barney are Butler the turned proud from and Bob hunters, Crystal Porter just re- Falls, Wisc.— got their deer, a 6 pointer and a spike horn. Win Porter joined them, but didn’t hear if he did FOR ONE ENTIRE YEAR! any hunting. office, left Iron Mt.—he with some Time to. Jim Healy, Friday for had our and better come steaks. talk of Norway (Such shop back brutes). in spite of everything. We “ifs = enlarged our facilities for your have several. rentals—surely someone must want to get settled before the Holidays! Call us—we are full of of problems to real find service. property) a Happy of you—and day We take care of all sorts (pertaining ask around and out. Have ID 2-1717 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK Lanvin I may Thanksgiving—all thanks, be able Johnny, to help someyou. Carr Realty Co. greater comfort and convenience. product” 701 t Thursday, November 28, 1963 Nite “How FIRST ST. AT ELM PLACE Raphael Chanel important our thought picking please.” LAKE CAR WASH most in awaiting su =— eta! GNU UNLIMITED CAR WASHES| “Service is our on personally, A LAKE _ CAR WASH CLUB ENTITLING Deerfield Republican or Democrat sitting (3:00 P.M. Friday) that the saddened hearts us make it difficult to ‘that my problems have suddenly become minimized. So shall carry on with this trite column. A VALUED MEMBERSHIP in Pi since his as) feminine... carry was 573,546. FOR THE MAN" the Be you —at this I am sure of all of here until morning, the lock-up room.” Man appears at the window: Ari- and Charles 765 Waukegan Road, her that VERYTHING|! *\ their games. Miss will and Mrs. Jack Sutherland. WHO HAS The Niles West club will be com-| ¥ sponsor, esses Several of will be sold en.” won to the club O’Mara. less day decorations. smaller creations Butler, sophomore Mike Stern drew ties while junior Richard Wasserman, ley, Mike Bix, Geoffrey Dahlman and Carl McMahon, all sophomores, of construction *or won the match by a score of 7 to 5. Junior Bill Zimmerman and match, worth than the $551,335 total for October, fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. He majors in economics and has been on a return $13,070 for October was $365,625, much Calif., is in-coming president of his Randy Ship- for 27, first a senior at Palo Alto, the varsity baseball team sophomore year. and of construction. One sign permit, representing $50 in expenditure, was issued, bringing the total number of permits for the month to zona, Tucson, Ariz., where she is a freshman, majoring in liberal arts. Twelve players of the Deerfield High School Chess Club traveled _to Niles West recently. Deerfield Bowen. Weed daughter University Her brother, Bob, Stanford University, E. report commis- “Nancy ing the same period in 1962. Six permits for additions of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollmann of 920 Knollwood road, was recent- ly a of plant materials as general and holi- Laurie Hollmann Pledged To Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Laurie to building Weed To date the residential building in 1963 has amounted to $3,122,580, compared with $2,678,150 dur- an enthusiastically received recital in New York. In subsequent years, Bar-Illan has concertized exten-|sively in this country, Europe and South America. sorority High School Chess Players Win Match Against Niles West Chesrow, the to American tour which culminated in studenth from abroad at the high school next year to share the life homes he by Nancy Imports” will demonstrate dried floral arrangement techniques for members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Wednesday, December 4 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Alan Hall, 1310 Oxford road. Miss Weed will discuss the many uses of dried when Glenview. Deerfield according issued alterations costing a total of $11,485 were issued, as well as seven musical and cultural tradition. Young David won a coveted scholarship at New York’s famous Juilliard School and came to the United States for further study. he won the Coronation Year Medal in England. Following two immensely successful recitals in Lon- The struction, his grandfather gan, Lake Forest, Mundelein, Barrington, Northbrook, Winnetka and y ing the same month last year for $317,000 worth of residential con- in of his heritage Danny amounted to $341,020 for 13 houses. There were 12 permits issued dur- The featured artist will be David Bar-Ilan, young Israeli pianist. He Nancy Weed To Show Floral Arrangements At JC Auxiliary Meet Residential building in Deerfield during the month of October Concert near Manila, in the Philippines and attended school with her “sisters.” She will tell the guests of her extrip. October Building Report Is Made RR E Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 ud Page 11 . �¥ eo SF _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Vewsparers Urourp Wore [Vorri DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMM Airy REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 voeaer: Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Publication Office: an Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 699 Wauk elephone 945-4500 LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year Illinois : Illinois McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. _ MABMN MEMBER @3 Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Deerfield Clergy Express Grief At President’s Death The tragedy of last Friday afternoon when the president of the United States, John F. Ken- : All of the congregations of Deerfield held special services nedy, met death at the hands of an assassin, is depicted in this pen-and-ink drawing done by or observances over the past week end, demonstrating the uni- Arthur A. Martin of Deerfield, a member of the board of directors of the West Deerfield Town- | versal sense of sorrow and shock which has gripped the nation ship library. since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy last Friday. Prayers and litanies, eulogies and sermons, have marked of the churches, Some Johnson’s to President in response Thanksgiving reassur- these the week end services, as residents have sought ance and comfort within their own houses of worship. By 848 _ proclamation of a day of mourning, remained open throughout Monday, the day of the funeral, to receive all those who wished to offer private prayers or to meditate. * aie The Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Congregational Church held a joint service at the Bethlehem Church _ Monday morning at 9:30 in memory of the S late President John F. Ken- nedy. The group joined in a hymn, “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” fol- in services from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Monday afternoon in the new sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. Sunday services also dealt with the tragic event. Memorial services were held from 11 to 11:30 a.m. at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Prayers were offered throughout the day lowed by a worship service and a brief biographical sketch of the at 10 am., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the martyred president. This was folLutheran Church of the Holy Spirit lowed by prayers of gratitude for in Lincolnshire. his life, prayers of intercession for The North Suburban Evangelical Mrs. Kennedy and the family, and for President Johnson and the Free Church held memorial services at the church from 10:30 to country. 11 am. Monday morning. The A service of tribute was part of Washburn Congregational Church the morning worship hour at the at Half Day was open for meditaCommunity Baptist Church on Suntion throughout the day Monday. day. Eight men of the church read The Zion Lutheran Church was in unison Romans 13:1-7. Following the reading, the congregation stood also open for private prayers in silent prayer Pastor Mel Stadt for one minute. then led the con- gregation in a prayer remembering the family and - Mrs. Kennedy, _ friends, as well as a prayer that _ God would guide the nation in this | time of test. - Bh _ the proclama- Se with OE keeping tor then announced that the church would be open throughout the day RS In _ tion of President Johnson, the pas- | on Monday for any who wished to enter for prayer Of hearts. and rededication school children Mass in his at 7 p.m. and the attended honor on a special Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. Special prayers and litanies with respect to the president’s memorial <a - service for the president Friday evening and morial service on foon A at two memorial _ the Unitarian a second Monday me- after- o'clock. service Church was held at on Monday evening at eight o’clock. Memorial _ prayers were said for the president Page 12 entire church. The First Church day And the changing fashions Nature For children’s For hands St. * bergaved. Rev. cer “The eannot Jack Gregory D. Let us events help Parker Episcopal e Church Ps of but the past create hours in our hearts a deep spirit of tribute, honor; and respect. The uncalled-for assassination of our past president should serve as a clear call to each American. to realize and to recog- nize a strong need for resolve regarding the moral trends in our nation today.” The Rev. Mel Stadt, Community and and deeds for life’s path that dreams that rid ever For faith to accept that which cannot understand For food and health and Dear God, we give love... Our thanks TODAY... day we we and every live. the League of Women Great Lakes plan Pastor Church November Village Hall By Norris W. Stilphen, 29 Village 2 Village Village Hall 8 p.m. Bannockburn Board, Bannockburn 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Village School. High Parent-Teacher School Organization, Deerfield High School Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Center install Voters closed. December Deerfield to Your Village Government Civic Calendar By | of School of Christ, more clearly affirm our intention in all aspects of our national life to uphold law and order and to reject any recourse to extra-legal means of settling any grievance, real or imagined.” The sweet toil For hopes and burn in man of “We express our sorrow and shock at the tragic events of the past week and our sincere symthe that smoother Monday, 8 p.m. with Mother And prayerful thoughts the soul of wrath; tation Monday. * voices, There were 156 arrests made by and ‘the Deerfield police during the dedicate a new flagpole for Grove month of October, 29 by radar. School, on the grounds of Trinity Forty-one of the arrests, includUnited Church, Saturday, Novem- ing 35 from among non-residents, ber 30 at 10 a.m. were for speeding. There were 12 The Great Lakes Naval Band for negligent driving, six truck ‘will perform at 9:30 a.m. and the arrests, three for disorderly conNavy drill team, directed by Cap- duct, three for theft, seven. for . tain E. G. Sanderson, base com- noisy mufflers, and four for dismandant, will demonstrate close- regarding flashing school lights. order marching. : Total arrests for 1963 reached an George Beckerman, First Class even 2,000 by the end of the Scout, and boys of Cub Scout Pack month, compared to 1,597 for the 450 composed of Grove School same period in 1962. Total fines for . will participate in presentation the month amounted to $1,419, ceremonies as officers of the Radar with costs of $517. Total fines this School present the flag for the year have reached $13,723 and new flagpole. total costs, $6,527. The Rev. Philip ‘Desenis, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, will offer the invocation and rep- Navy’s ceremonies. All other uniresent the church in receiving the formed groups, such as service veterans or scouts, are invited to addition to their property. Chief Norman Watson, chairman participate along with Navy men, of Grove School Project at the American Legioneers, and Veterans Radar School is directing the of Foreign Wars. Men Radar dons; clear, at play For encouraging. words that save the day Friday, * Nola Lb. Ameling Rosemary Terrace For morning sun that warms the window panes For brilliant leaves that dance on country lanes For tones of chapel bells and ’ carillons Scientist, and the reading room remained open for prayer and medi- death ; _ and the day of mourning marked _. the regularly scheduled 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. services.at the St. Gregory Episcopal Church on Monday. Congregation Beth Or held a the mourning. The Christ Methodist Church held a special memorial service on Friday night at the pathy All Masses at the Holy Cross Church on Monday, at 6:30 and 8 a.m., were held in honor of the late president. The day concluded with a special Mass throughout Navy To Dedicate 156 Arrests Made Grove School Flag By Local Police December 4 Riverwoods Village The months ahead will be a period of testing for the Civil Defense organizations of this nation and may well shake them to the core. This is not a test by enemy action but rather by the new rapport between the Communist nations led by Russia and the West. Many citizens are asking why Manager elected members ernments in the came away of municipal govChicago area. He appalled at the poor attendance and lack of interest. Despite all of this gloom about thigs in the Civil Defense area of overnmental operations, the Village of Deerfield is continuing. to forge ahead slowly. A shipment of fallout shelter supplies has been received at the Village ga- Civil Defense is needed in an era Board, Riverwoods Country Club of peace and co-existence. To be Thursday, December 5 sure, there are a few who point rage where they will be prepared 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- to the stopping of convoys on the for stocking the Holy Cross Church sion, workshop, Village Hall. Autobahn and other instances of shelter and the Illinois Bell Teleapparently pointless intransigence phone building. When completed on the part ef the Russians, as the there will be an additional 281 true state of affairs; and that we stocked shelter spaces in the comMr. and Mrs. George Dresse!- can ill afford to lessen our ac- munity to bring our total to 901. house have moved to their own tivities in the Civil Defense area. The Village Hall, Wilmot Junior home at 1143 Hackberry lane froin They are barely heard in the gen- High School, and the Deerfield” Syasset, L. I., N. Y. They are the eral enthusiasm for the grain-to- High School are other shelters that parents of two sons, David, eight, Russia deal and the spirited ex- are now stocked with supplies. and Tommy, ten and a half. change on alcohol for vodka. Perhaps this will be considered Hanging: like a cloud over all much ado about nothing. However, is the general apathy of the public it seems prudent to continue to toward medical training, shelter take those measures which would Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gehrke are management courses, and radiation enable additional people to survive now at home at 928 Brookside lane, monitoring training. Trustee in the event of an attack. Let us after moving from Chicago re- George Schleicher recently rep- hope that the effort is indeed cently. They are the parents of a resented Deerfield at a special CD wasted, and the need for these boy, Steven, 19 months old. meeting in Chicago organized for supplies never occurs. Former New Yorkers Newcomers To Village Thursday, November 28, 1963 Gh sd Peau eee Soe �PLAN You YOUR CHRISTMAS can save money SHOPPING BUDGET NOW! by planning in advance for a bank loan rather than using the usual “friendly credit terms” payment plans this Christmas. Bank interest rates costs or carrying are low — charges. and there are no hidden 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. The Deerfield State Bank But with a two-year low-interest loan from you... SAVE $45 (if 10% add-on) SAVE $65 (if 12% add-on) DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department store of banking for ALL your financial needs. e Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans e e e e e Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts _ mas Club ° Christ ¥ e Night Depository @ Personal Money Orders + Ciclccss Chadian © World Checks Pea BS °T o Sakeie D +B gti at ery Eels e Free Notary Public Service . e Investment-Retirement Oe Se ee Counseling November 28, 1963 ¢ Windsor 5-2215 & e Drive-In Window Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, 700 Deerfield Road Lobby Drive-In Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs, 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Fri. Window Hours: Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING . WEDNESDAY. Page 12-A �Three Local Authors Honored To Be Honored At Tea THANK YOU! At Chicago Library Three Deerfield residents are among the Chicagoland authors who will be honored at a Christmas tea Thursday, December 5, in the auditorium of the Chicago Public Library. They are among the 244 Chicago For Joining Follow with Girls.” the The tea Friends the Russell Chi Mothers annual given by Christmas the the be put into Club a fund date of the public installation streets p.m. hearing gate of water in the Hov- stone two. j IIlimaThe children, the Thanksgiving holiDeerfield Park District and with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge white sand beach, pool, tennis and golf. Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure . P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. compliment ling, crystal your clear, daisy-fresh 8—SAN *DEC. 15—DETROIT 7 100% HANDWIRED HAND SOLDERED HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS € NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS Cs) NO PRINTED CIRCUITS LONGBOAT KEY + SARASOTA td [BUILT-IN PROVISION FLORIDA FOR UHF HINSDALE- Danish MODEL uine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. In cherry fruitwood select hardwood veneers and solids as optional at | extra cost Baa ee : ee N ~“ Model 5026H. Big 265 sq. in. rectangular picture screen. For the BEST Color Performance table, high, spark- with ZENITH’S SUPER GOLD VIDEO for ultra sensitive signal reception, bility, longer TV life. 25 to hold del- problems for charge windsor Christmas. 5-0575 deerfield 7122 waukegan commons FRAUASS! road DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY FRAGASSI | accounts welcome use lay-away COLOR GUARD TUNER greater picture sta- the ‘“‘electronic brain”’ of color TV extracts color information from incoming signal for most true-to-life color picture. For a delightful shopping adventure into the realm of giftland . . . come in and browse. We have rare and unusual items from all over the world. Shopping here is a most pleasant experience where you'll find the best answers to TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 Open Daily ‘til 6 p.m. 12-B REGEPTION 5026W Modern styling in gen- PATENTED Page CHICAGO Fewer Service Problems! THE receptacles “what-to-give” and Greater Dependability! icacies. the AT antenna CHICAGO Gift-Ideas holiday 92” *DEC. Choy Trach, Qactt | TREET TREE lovely 1—MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO AT remaining the games range *DEC. FRANCISCO the enjoy COLOR TV as an DAISY-DELIGHT JONDEL To for 1D LLL A attended Off the Beaten Path — yet the bids for special assessment 102 on the same day. This assessment is From Our Catalog long @ FBVBeweweeBeseseseesessseaunsay The board also decided to receive Featured a special is perfect! for a $88,371 public improvement on Hemlock, Cedar, Pine and Spruce streets and on Juniper terrace and Arbor Vitae road. alan 103, have TV chair and Handcrafted Quality makes the Big Difference in cen-. office will be closed Thursday Friday, November 28-29. Nao ment have and Due to days, the for special assessment 104, installation of the Wilmot road water main between Hazel avenue and Garand drive, and, special assess- main in several land area. sapphire Janet. nl Tabesl 4 8 ceremony Robert Raia ibaa as the at research Park District Office Closed Thanksgiving Hearings 16, office Carnahans gift The village board, meeting as the board of local improvements, set December an set with blue Set December 16 As Date For Special Monday, Dairy award. Carnahan is a graduate of nois Institute of Technology, joring in chemical engineering. to the sorority at the end of the year. Any Alpha Chi Omega mother in the area wishing reservations or more information may contact Mrs. Norman. M. Bronson at 821 Kenton road. Assessment National In of for a Carnahan by fellow employees and executives, Carnahan received a tie bar Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Northwestern University will be held Thursday, December 5, at 12:30 p.m. in the Heritage House room of the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. “Trinkets and Treasures” will be auctioned to the highest bidders during the afternoon. The proceeds will W. ter, Glenview, was honored for 10 years of service with the company November 9. luncheon Mothers’ Fragassi Russell W. Carnahan, 1435 Crowe avenue, an associate manager at Plan ‘Trinkets And Treasures’ Luncheon The for That is of Chicago Public Library, of which Miss Fanny Butcher is president. Alpha We Fragassi own 2 by us. at your BewweeenuanaeasnaesvaaazseS and Mel Bears Bring reception 1035 Portwine road, Riverwoods, co-authors of ‘‘Horseback Riding Boys the games. trio includes Paul J. Bohannan of 405 Deerfield road, a joint author of the book, ‘Markets In. Africa,” and Miss Margaret Mohan and her mother, Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of sponsored TV Wonderful Bear Victory Over Green Bay! area writers who had books published in the last 12 months. The for Us At Fragassi Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, November 28, 1963 �21/4" e 2 4 Glass "World Wide" Set ae clips. aso Use indoors ¢ Ah) ZS py Buy! Famous R Brand Deluxe e WH MICRIN 88 _$2:50-$5.00 quality .. Worthmore ‘ithetes $8.75 Quality, Box of 25 ...... 2.88 ORAL : ANTISEPTIC. 14 OUNCES C USP. 88 US 4 if Se $6.75 Quality, Box of 25... 2.47 iF FL _light. 6-foot cord with 1 quality beauties! . pure. ~~ ©) £on & off switch. itch. ONLY... 15 2 ‘¢ Box 25 Yule Cards Handsome gold-tone unit complete with R40 spot- “= me ONLY Super © C ] LO f includes stand. \s, - \: “PENETRAY" SUPER MODEL G2 310 branches & 4 ¥ All one design to a box. Christmas Tree Looks so natural, just imagine it decorated with lighis & ornaments! Has a total of es — @@, = Green Vinyl “Spruce” es tae : \ oe ‘ erga e4p Cc Outdoor as well as outdoors. . . ; = at , replug comecer, ; yn. Shiny Brite ‘solid colors. | All the same 8 | color in box . 3 25 Tree Lights< FO er Tree BS Ss <> La ¢ Perma, ¥ Round, rise gl heap Pot ee SNI és oe SELLER, 14-OUNCE BOTTLE. 176 GIFT WRAP BUY! Total of aoe i. foils = Vege ieee rolls an k ait 20" width. KRAFT Cc Pee . PAPER omens 270” roll in a cutter box 58: Sy vit BES ELE EI2} WUUUUMEA LIFE-SIZE WALKING DOLL .... es ‘wou "9992 Top-Notch LIQUOR VALUES! Rights Reserved Big 24” CINDY SUE walks when you hold her left arm. Curly bob hair in blonde, orange or brunette .... 16” LACEY DOLL cor ridivimine” 28° js) gre> At Deerfield Only | Hamm’s Beer a CHANEL NO 5 EAU to Limit Quantitie s DE From the land of sky blue waters, as? MILSHIRE 12.-OUNCEca DRY COLOGNE Big Ete lew ae:a . 50 So delicately scented for the feminine, fastidious woman. 2 07s. 4-ounce Size ................8 Track Crossover Marx || AUTO RACE SET FREIGHT TRAIN pce 3" Battery operated steam type loco- jump guard rail motive. (Less Liquor not Bes Sun se dayY's as Des H/O ' Gauge Marx | COMFORT 2% — Favorite 100 procs Sere 3 88 OU pe ere 3 : SOUTHERN GIN 4: units. Batteries) PLAY 99 pat field DRILL SET With play tools 74 ? that fit chuck, _3F duet: es iene Ss. .. Plus Fed. Tax n Toiletries, KOSHER WINE 1 CALER NOw» “99c¢ SUL JACKET| that Cold! HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER- | (4, HUMIDIFIER tr eq | . 1218 SEIN $ Ci =a $5.99 994 A Has automatic , Yes, thing Promise Her . . . But HerGiveAny- ay ssinialaecee MIST 9 | flavor selector. : siene aes OC: 100 Outfit Norelco INSTAMATIC Instant Loading Camera Neg | Floating ; Powerful <eass> seria eg or perfecto shape. ki , ‘A . 1 Oc 6-Transistor =90 Box \ | 5 e. eee ) phone, 9v battery, plus’ carcying case. 50 ub. sae OS dati — i Speieaere NUTS : Always shiny fresh! 14-0z. vacuum pace 98c Sir size. Gallon size provides 6-8 hours 4 A R REG. 66 of 0 y steam. Automatic shut-off. KI 5h x e e n e FACIAL TISSUES SIZE . gees | 4 3 Y's $1.79 SIZE er. 29: \ See a PALMOLIVE SOAP 92 ce ie ok tee tek. nT Eas rl uu. HeTh iit eitat ALAM i CIGARS tie Bae PLAN A Small Deposit Holds Purchase for Christmas 3 liquidizes and more! 46-ounce. close & clean. f sharpens. Zoey Woe N 1) Y Head whips, shreds,” = SPEEDSHAVER | POCKET RADIO Deluxe Model "30" ‘Wanted Christmas Gift! Seer > estes ry oo ffi TMM L i) | z AW ton New, Flash’s built in. Compact! CONVENIENT Jeweliecy MEN'S 3c. : MANY THINGS! aliant a” 99 wall or sets on the table. CHOICE Kodak Model can opener astercra oe on nSt d BLENDER DOES AUTOMATIC So AEROSOL: : z A Immersible! COFFEEMAKER 6 ty) , Y black, blue or red. light and temperature control. E ARPEG Dacron polyester fiberfill. Choose signal sf Citrate vickS eke 17 susie of | agnesia VA- TRO-NOL for stuffy nose. = 67° c YN Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows ne 2 eee * fwenbbrotk =. ls 2 GARTER’S PILLS All-vegetable laxative. 37: 49c WF ‘ Self-Service! Lower Prices ! 4 WAaldgrecna YOUR PRESCRIPTION 4a HEADQUARTERS : : �West Deerfield Township Librarian Lists New Non-Fiction Acquisitions | Plans librarian, reports that the West Deerfield Haney, Mrs. George Township Public Library has copies of all the latest popular fiction. Among the new non-fiction acquisitions are the following: Like it Wild ..........-..2-.-c.ceeccccceceeeeeeeseceeceeeeeceeeececenenenenenetaeneneresenasseatasanaescecaees We Angier, Bradford 1913 Angle, Paul ............2...:::::ccccceessssesereeeceeeecscttteceseceenessagaessenenenenenescseseresesnaneatiesteseesesess Crossroads: of 1963 Houses Record ener mE CR ees EE Se OURYY SESS Record Architectural Height a From Te SES Re, as, SRO gat atons aca imestyent View ooo eos BISSAAG. IASTHOV Out Men SBR SEA SER Ans oak” Capt iogso END er N Eight Asinots EP lWot. 220 How to get into College Bowles, Frank H. ... Blue are Hands Their and Green are Heads Their eta eeces ata pas let ss aha yo SLE Seo ALU of Flying Saucers He .......-22---2secececeee eects: World Donald Lyle G. & Menzel, Boyd, Brecher, Ruth & Others ...Consumer’s Union Report on Smoking and the Public Interest -.........2.2--c-ceeceecesseenecesceecececseeeeerscescsceeseeeensneeseaensagennssennentecsnsescestegeneqenstesisaress Auction! Jarmes Brough, Philadelphians Perennial TITSTes Beis si re RS ee Pag a eee ie ear ae ea The PESTS PR GRCH OTE ELIZA DCE EN cle ee aa cs ath. 2 eatemnsnsctcencdnecdnctnactuphoacacneeseananareansdesace Pageant of Stuart England Roosevelt Theodore of Story the Aree SIN OC lek AITCOUC (4 Moses. -ciacecttaadsobertscsnascctpevoe T. R., occas aga shade tnsnaat state locnelposovccaquet oarsmen tvnnqensetesovan-osdesedearcavoreas’ Medieval History Te ee ONT EILE Ucs Eel Mia Society Adolescent PS OA 2 sos ps ROME TE re Ue = Coleman, James Encyclopedia Columbia RR Rai MORE ate mira eerie 7) DEN ero ESSE CSA ROE Ge Sa thee eR Doe Education of American Teachers AIIIOS SPOT Va INU 20s etek. .chadane creas wen svure se ncscedhsenssseets OA Politics: Principle and Prejudice Cox, LaWanda & John Henry .............. Suppressed . Books CONF Oy a al eee a Tea a Perplex at gcc bce coc gees Pooh oe, he ne oP ee og aR ons SUNG Ke CS auf POOREST ea nr Tutankhamen ae apc tes in Olea Nama le epee acapel a UST TRPO (Epa Sicede a ad PteTe Tb 1 Fe ae OF 0 G0) 0 Sales Estate Real Your Multiply to OR aio ot asec a sraucte ences treacosua How Rie e AO Ane IOC te SNOCL Lh aah ances vue dtsorenceyaee Brazil on the Move cr Meer ae En a EU ANS OSS eis WRIA ieee PARP SED era ORE IRy as SNR Head and Heart of Thomas Jefferson cto MEST e 1 aT glade TDG Gh LACS 1943-1945 [OTHE ere TES 0) Ameer eve Cer mee en MoMA career oh Aang eT IEE RAMP RT. See Senate Journal: Intelligence of Craft ope sky ee ee a ocr AE CTS 7a VU 08 ten ER OSS [Oyibestsy oven)BUN somes oaey 20 0) Fe Pate eat sn “Se ipeeeeeree eer ever aees were (ome Dp wn oreresrrea Age. of Louis XIV canes White House Years so pe cass oc gis ose reads wy spe nsa Min een tae ey RS AS ON THOMELs 2 VLG 1909-1962 Poems: Collected 8: Nepreess sac aus N oe NG ........ 5 eat Sterns Eliot, Thomas Art Vol. VI of World She saute at danwa cen Vp dinecegendendcrdorcsssussastgsoserteanaeed Encyclopedia Soe eat Congress -n.cee-csesesectececesececeescseecseeeseseseeeeesnseseecssasnensnsanenenencanstensneatanes Understanding Le Joe Evins, Ferber, Eda -..2....2..2222...cccccenececeeeneesecceeeececcenensenesceceeenensneceesssesnsrecenessnecenansneceasaseeaes A Kind of Yule Dinner PETS Bethlehem Couples Club officers are busy making plans for their annual Christmas dinner. This year the club is planning a dinner Friday night, December 6, at the Spin- ° Monkeys, ° Birds ° Hamsters ° Bird Cages ° Pet Foods ¢ Fish * Dog & Cat Supplies Hours: ning Wheel, Hinsdale. The group will travel by bus to the restaurant. fee eames TRUSS nec oagee in Sab ec SUNs. Dr. and Mrs. charge of The Savings present Frank the Seifried are with a future, a U. Quentin Stein, Gertrude Streatfield, Noel Stuart, Jesse . : W. M. Sullivan, D. Sutherland, Gladys Taber, DISWVEh ae eee Pppeee BREEN ees AEIRE Ate ANAL OND goon Ullman, James Ramsey obbUsot he am (Formerly 1814 BARTH LE TASTY AND Highland Be Ave. Park “Chuck” Robinson e HUMIDIFICATION e COOLING e HEATING Featuring . .'. Completely 5-5040 FRIDAY & SATURDAY am = «ONLY! TENDER—and TRIMMED SUNSET Special “After Thanksgiving” Scoop! We wil wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. We ee ee eS eS ee <n <n <a ae <i ee arr ae ars -_ reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. CHOICE BEEF —- FULLY A Message SIRLOINS [9 T-BONE, CLUB and PORTERHOUSE STEAKS b. 89° to Our AGED TO PERFECTION Friends at Chanksdiving Sheet Metal) Sunnyside PET PALACE Windsor Magic of Chess Game McLean and Burgess ae Path Another Pape Rerioteee iso Mies, Resear eee tom ses Squire ..Potomac acl Eee States American of Organization n a n s g e n h o r n o n e n e s e n e o v e n e ncn eee ai cacy Where the Bong Tree Grows 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bond. Reynolds pat 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, he ae Bae ceo DEERFIELD S. ee ilaa a Dee, -.........2.-.-.::.cecsccceceseeceeeeceeeeeseeresenenpesnnenecesenenensecneneeatanenss y Quentin p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Bd pr erione etoetero Dainese eS event. Point COL LEG oa soo ah pos nn Tana an cag stcnigevadnoteap plese sntpr tyes eared sec taulbepretens scvnnecenasvnepeates Mineral BEGETS .2...csccsscesecsssssececeeessssesecttenfeeeeeeenseraesnsnenssesenaecgeentnenecensteesenesenseseaessetosenees Letters Scott Fr. Fitzgerald, Investing Personal to Guide oteaes RETTIG NAAR AZING c.0.)2 05 otc, cna cseas ts pac dncectayontsWeceelineceeenatsacsnnsn VE, rayitlataya abd ef P oh aie ead ies Cert, Sane, SRD RARE Sel peace ene ereeinn eeierece pe When All is Said and Done eens Se eeninem ee aera Modern United States Air Force a i(e) | Cah 2 geen Ske ee Aa “Bi sateer 1 OF4 Presents Gordon ose re ess as cae she occas seas atsoeest oedangnenaasbianananade® Max aA Ee EA at RE oe Sick Cities SObaby - RES Sake (Lea iates seangls" hi ol 6a) d Hatew pak, reaebese nee FBhet Teme mee Meopeaie Comedians ..Tragic seeeeos penn Rene: de ae wade alde sos se eta fee Cane cd a ela asec LIT Mee ee PRE Seekers The se ................02....... Elizabeth & Lawrence Hanson, L LURE ge oie sala cs tac apn case tas ctbate eater tag nse sp censnne cy aedenrara-anettbesesers ncacendomrnaneeonnesnans> ts Wanderer et EPAPER Gaily Gaily, Ben « -..:.......... Heeht,Pearl Harbor Before Week one rb Heb ts Seer Maer or Oe Meera Ve oty Eye Ua Science and iP capo thamacwnapales stadia chalucenssradseousenssopepanstitedsenesportins Literature eS Yt ALOU RETR ..You are Not the Target See oS ee cage is tenets oe ae eects ipebucreys. Alba Wilde Hyde, H. Momtgomery in... ee cc eecectiecsecsnccecneenenececesensecans onsnenmeaecnatnecstcraserasencsecees Oscar stgeeetnenes Felix Mendelssohn and His Times Nats ss chs Seveeos Pleinirich Ouar Gs ft gn 22 Wagan dav nernine canny toaeategan Oswald, Jacoby on Gambling ates pa WV ALG AE N= COS SUAS and The Americans xccshot jose ak sh onan tschn ciao sns be testete Donensa—cabgcr oltre Mexico SPAREN G RATHEL: of Camping Encyclopedia Nelson’s : Nisjiis12) od Sea Be enero ermine Robber Barons Josephson, Mathew Alone Fought They <o5.2:52--icereKeates JON: Career Opportunities for Women in Business essence Reriiee A ICe SOL Ge odo Toadstools and Mushrooms to juide s .......2..:-:eteeeere By Lange, Morton & Hara, F. and the Myth ey= J.F.K.: the Man ores see taco secostnsea tates pScoseverdantavcgestewareeseoncstinea VCO: MOE Street, Italy eee ira gel Bae tORG ore eas sce Ds Auch On gestae Main Levine, Irving ..........- Bain the PlumTree Bewiss Arthur Eb. onion kes Nae age ntact cetnenozonncd ne The Day They Shook an Canada es SG aly tA ate areted aaa SLA Dae Ree .......... oa Magazine Life ...The Essential Lippman Lippman, Walter ..........-.---------c--s--ccseeeceeeceneeeeeeeceeetereneenenes to Daylight Run Lombardi, Vince & Heinz, W.-C. ......c.ccseseeeececececeereteeeeeeterteneaeseenateessesaeeess in dee The Domesticated Americans ae cesemetadtecvstencecenentane oso oon nsec Pymesy: RUSS. the West of Rise The McNeill, William H. <.........-.2----ccecccecsceneceeceeeeeeeeeseenenenecentseeetenegaeseessecesesziees Martin, George Mitford, Jessica .. Z ys cessacusastaarceaeegtonee eS ee ee eer ete Moore, Patrick .. Indian Chiefs Pt ogee bale ee Famous use oe Moyer, John W. ec ore Challenge to Affluence BP ise Myrdal, Gunnar Here lies Virginia One ei Se PR erin sss es Ss SES ie le a ea7 Ee Ra eg TlcpUd PEs SN ee eet RACE NR Ls A OR iA .... Sterling North, acc eet George C. Marshall, Education of a General aioeese ONTOS 04 Gr, ot as os Submarines Atomic aca en tieamarnan waka wennen at disc cete sds cane Sess a sacs ange ch nat ecraes NCEEcae N@EEMIAT World of Golf Price, Charles Handbook Collector’s Coin Sata eae enero We ies Bode Fred Reinfeld, Reynolds, te ee ante peat I Minority Report ate Sao concen vnceect lata cootdnenswonsecestore Re BS aa ae pla Se Roosevelt, Eleanor tes ....Art Careers Roth, Claire J. & Weiss, Adelle John F. Kennedy, President Se fi BN ae Coe ree SIG CSTE i) | ae ela the Great of Frederick Making ere etre en se Se Epc Rig3)1 0) 2001| ta ep ee oR Viva Juarez Smart, Charles: Allen 2 ...-.--.-.-c:---2--csssccossassuroetnsnceeencensceenseusenenstmeaptoveneuntenertensesnantertees® nook ee Stateman 6 eat pee gue es poy and EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PET As each one of us worship in our own and perWe are most grateful for your Southall faithful patronage. oe sonal way on this most significant of all American holidays, let us truly give thanks for our freedom of religion in this great land of ours. Automatic HUMIDIFIERS by Auto-Flo ° FREE DEMONSTRATION (With Absolutely PHONE And No TC « FREE ESTIMATE fol -°° Obligation) ID 2-6116 to Prove. It Really Does the Job We'll Give Youa... FREE HYGROMETER As Page Soon as we Install Your New Auto-Flo 1812 Green Bey, Hightand Pa ‘Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94” Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘tI 6 PLENTY OF FREE ALWAYS! PARK—ING ‘whursday, November 28, 1963 14 See ae anes oe ‘ P + = whet eee giesak, �» DEERFIELD :.- Santa To Hand Out Gifts At Story Hour Party December 11 Santa Claus will appear to hand out gifts at the annual Christmas party held for children attending the Pre-School Story Hours, sponsored by the Half Day School Parent-Teacher Association Pre-School Committee. The party will be held on Wednesday, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward: Bishoff of 70 Londonderry lane, LincoJnshire, where the story hours are held every Wednesday morning. Each raises money for the United will bring GOOD a twenty- five cent grab-bag for Santa’s pack. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Charles Stevenson is chairman of the pre-school group. The Pre-school group is planning Sa “SPOOK TRAIL” set up in Charles O. Meyer basement child Village REALTY Fund.|, second series of story hours to LOCATION One block from town—walk to everything! 3 bedrms., 2 baths, living-dining ell shaped comb. kit. with dishwasher—eating area, leg. paneled rec. rm., utility-laundry rm. Priced to SELL at $27,950 Shown above are, left to right, Marty Enright, Pat Kapsa, Dave Baer, Greg Baer, Bucky (the pro-|pegin sometime in February. A ject foreman) Meyer, Mike Davenport, Kathy Kapsa, Brian (he’s the witch) Zemlicka, Linda Kapsa, | field trip to Lincoln Park zoo will and Rusty Meyer. Not pictured, but also part of the United Fund “Spook Trail Gang” is Charles| bring the series to a close in the Walker. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF IN COUNTY COURT COUNTY THE LAKE spring. ) IN THE MATTER) OF THE VILLAGE) OF DEERFIELD,) SPECIAL ASSES-) MENT FOR PAV-) ING AND OTHER) i M P RO V E-) MENTS ON HEM-) LOCK STREET, CE-) DAR LANE, CEDAR) STREET JUNIPER) TERRACE, ARBOR-) WITAE ROAD,) PINE STREET and) SPRUCE. STREET.) OF LAKE DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 102 INVITATION FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield that bids will be received for the construction of the following described improvement, namely: Grading, draining and paving, including curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches and related work on Hemlock Street, Cedar Lane, Cedar Street, Juniper Terrace, Arborvitae Road, Pine Street and Spruce Street, in accordance with the ordinance providing therefor. Said bids will be received up to the hour of 12 noon on the 16th day of December, 1963, an the ar of ~ Be as Clerk in the Village Hall, and wi e opened at 8 P.M. in the Village Hall on the 16th day of December, 1963. Plans and proverrent specifications are on file in for the Village Clerk and also in the office of CIORBA, SPIES & GUSTAFSON, engineers. The contractor will be paid in special assessment bonds and vouchers at par. Said bonds will draw interest at the rate of 6% per annum. All proposals or bids offered must be accompanied by cash, certified check payable to the Village, or a bid bond in the amount of not less than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal. Said proposals or bids will be delivered to the Board of Local} Improvements and will be opened by the Board at open session on the date above specified. The successful bidder for the construction of the improvement will be required to enter into a bond in a sum equal to one-third of the amount of. the bid with corporate sureties, when entering into the contract for construction of the improvement, which bond shall be conditioned upon the proper and faithful performance by the contractor of the work specified in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor and the ordinance providing for the construction of the improvement. Not less than the prevailing wage as previously establisned shall be paid for labor on the work to be done as required by law. Eight hours shall constitute a day and the rate for overtime shall be one and onehalf times-the regular rate of pay, and for work on Sundays and Legal Holidays, the rate shall be double the regular rate of pa y. The right to reject any and all proposals or bids is reserved. . said _ im- office of PRIVACY All Secretary 11/28 12/5/63—D features to insure happiness! 321 see beautiful 25.0 Model THE 3-bedroom accented family baths; THE All THE damage. Come NOW Bi-level, 4-bedrooms; baths; MODELS sunken 2 car & OFFICE living room; garage. oven, $ 95 © Beautiful Walnut-Grained Finish Fan @ Washable Vaporizer-Filter © Automatic Humidistat e 2-Speed EXTRA e Water Level Indicator e Automatic Shutoff ¢ Operating and Refill Signal Lights e Easy-Rolling Casters © Evaporates up to 16 gals. of water a day. kitchen, From Road Finished blocks Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield to Deerpath; South on Deerpath 1¥/2 to Anthony Member: 28, 1963 and Family a 12'x15’ master Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Shows both temperature and eee wall: Gold-fintened dial, Village REALTY ° 764 DEERFIELD ROAD Room ‘ F any A G TELEVISION & A S$ S 803 Deerfield Open daily ‘til Rd., 6 p.m. APPLIANCES, Deerfield “DAY Inc. Phone Thurs. & DEERFIELD, E 4 to Lombardy. November LR ston dals Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393 Thursday, HUMIDITY GAUGE with the purchase of any new Range large bedrm., bath and utility rm. Large patio and a garage-car port that converts to a screened porch for summer living. Upstairs is room for 2 bedrms and a bath (floor and plumbing is to the 2nd floor, ready to be made into future rooms) All this for only $16,900 Taylor TEMPERATURE- Include: VALUE 300 foot deep lot, room for kids to play and for your gardens too. Large Dishwasher, Disposal (Gl-tael salle Mil-m all see it! fohave Ml mletote Ml ge]al 688 Lombardy Lane Deerfield, Illinois inside, ONLY Roxon sJUidalialem mig-1ollela— Built-in CLASSIC the _ less heat. Fresh, properly moistened air makes you feel comfortable at 4° to 6° lower temperatures. So you save fuel! It also protects your home and furnishings from 75 x 135 foot lots. Version of fine Colonial design with sunken living room, separate dining room, 2/2 baths. from With this beautiful humidifier, you enjoy more comfort with $28,750. Homes home and save money this winter! 2-car COLONY this comfort bi-level; rustic wood room; ° 1/2 garage. 22 refreshing SALEM Spacious 2 family EH110 Enjoy Deerfield Seon 3 bedrms., fireplace, rooms are large which cannot be recognized by this picture. Call for the address and ride by—then—call again and we will take you through. NE LOMBARDY PH TERRACE in with Living rm. with flpce., DR, 3 bedrms., 12 baths, kit with stove, refrig.—eating area. 12 car garage, washerdryer and even garden tools. You must Comfortable living, satisfaction and convenience are unexcelled at... | offering comb. BRIARWOODS—$26,000 See our latest achievements with ranch = : : L-D kitchen. Jalousie breezeway between house and 2 car garage plus a 20’ x 20’ workshop at rear of garage. Full basmt. with. red rm., with fplce. AND the privacy is yours on a 100x595 lot with many evergreens. ........ $31,800 OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS BOARD By CATHERINE PRICE the brick baths, is YOURS Fri. WI evenings 5-1800 7 to 9 ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 15 �Prove it to yourself . . YOU SAVE CASH EVERY FINER TIME YOU SHOP AT DOMINICK’S FOODS Imported = There’s no substitute for saving CASH... and you can every day of the week . . . Monday | through Saturday . . . at Dominick’s. Come in . make your own comparisons. Make Dominick’s your Holiday Food Headquarters . . . you'll be delighted _with the variety, selection and fine quality . . . featured at Dominick’s moneysaving low prices. oil re olive P iv in. pu sh of salt. da a eh Your Choice ww es Vo-Gal. Loaf popular flavors cept Spumoni. Fresh-baked; away Your choice carton CREAM Your choice of all offered oe 69 ICE BREAD COFFEE BUTTER Popular Brands Delight 1%-lb. js x nae Country’s WEBB'S, FOLGER'Sor 5S & W Dominick's Grade AA Fresh Smoked brislings packed in pure olive oil. . of drip or regular grind. from only the 4 hours oven when at Dom- to you ex- inick’s. Q- Solve Your Gift Problems with Packed in |4-lb. sections for your convenience. DOMINICK’S COLORFUL Domino SUGAR _ 61 Baskets or boxes of Dominick's Foods, Fruits, beautifully packed and beribboned are always welcome gifts . . . not only for Holiday giving but for any octasion. If you like, we will be glad to prepare food gifts according to your special resutras BAG Gift ‘Dominick’s also have Certificates in $5 and _ denominations. Has the -''right-offthe-tree'' taste. $10 Refreshing TAB COLA Extra-fine granulated pure cane Campbell's Cream of CL] “MIRACLE WHIP 4 [ | Del Monte Shced Kellogg’s > x ie LL seatatitacntatotocononeretocseeee ee 13 oz. ...... | ® CHILIREwith BEANS.... EEE nitetatcterarocesesseseeet ee ee 2 Ea ee zs ees eee: ee REGINA Redeem 39° | = RICE KRISPIES Broadcast Flavorful LJ The salad dressing with the bright and lively flavor. Crispy Red Birds ee y 12 oe. Btls. 32. 35-oz. PINEAPPLE.......... © s APPLE SAUCE Bartlett Halved Del Monte 9 ream ™ SOUP... MUSHROOM pe | &° No. 1 A low Jar : : tasty calorie beverage. A blend of five New famous apples. AJAX EEE: ease 49< Se CLEANSER Eye Giant Size Wine YOUR GLEEM, HEAD AND - = a .. “SHOULDERS COUPONS AT DOMINICK’S 4/5 Qt. Bi 39° : Give your salads areal zing sr wegen capeameeneneat conppascaapee ion Pkg: Tender, 22 ¢ ool Pkg. with instant Chlo:ine Bleach. if Flavorful Ig WITH. wnsles “MLORINE To" tie : - �California Sunkist LEMONS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Florida c EACH Another opportunity for you to save at Dominick’s. Here is convincing proof you can save more cash at any of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. Get your share of this exciting fruit bargain now. COLE SLAW Dominick’s eee aa 1 2 s FOODS All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Friday, November 29 through Wednesday, December 4, 1963. We reserve the right o limit quantities on all items. EACH Now—Convince Yourself You DOMINICK’S Get Better Meat U.S. GRADED at Dominick’s CHOICE ROAST POT Blade P FINER C Cut SOLD AS ROASTS AT THIS LOW ONLY PRICE There’s nothing more. satisfying for a change of pace meal than a tender, tasty Dominick's Beef Pot Roast. Each Dominick’s roast has been naturally aged and table-trimmed. ; ) : U. S. Graded Choice GROUND BEEF wholesomeness Choice, Aged a : Guarantee with the freshness, appearance be satisfied eos and Have Beef or your s superior Ground of Dominick U. S. Graded POT ROAST ...... ib. 4.9. Sold on a Dominick's Money-Back must BONE All-Pure Dominick’s Yor ROUND | you tried this wonderful cut of meat yet? It’s always a bargain in Ib value and good eating. r money back. Special Low Price U.S. Graded Choice Lean, Meaty GROUND U.S. Graded Choice BEEF CHUCK STEW STEAKS CHUCK » 59 Freshly ground ly our on = Binkowski’s_ Ss; Graded ++ ++ +++ Lb. sees POLISH SAUSAGE ............ 89c U.S. Graded ROAST raed ane o) = 49c Choice Rolled - 69c D Aa ged k’ sae ot || ae8d0° Special ae 15¢ off. ce in effect. Thursday, November , Open ae 28, 1963 Monday : PORK SAUSAGE 59 Bae Wilson’s CORN KING 227 SKOKIE ROAD | Cc Orie Mager rs: _ Shop and Save at Dominick's 4 veesi Lb. to 3 lbs. LINKS All-Purpose % BUTTS ....* 59c¢ | ure. Your choice of hot or mild. AJAX SMOKED Oo ITALIAN SAUSAGE ........... 29 Mayer areas ers Ve Boneless Boston Roast . “” /9c ; POTATO SALAD » 55c Oscar ; Dominick’s Mayonnaise STEAKS | © 39 Choice ENGLISH By the piece only. ARM SWISS premises. Style SALAMI | U.S. Graded Choice hour- U. Charis ~ 69 ¢C Center Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 5 Friday : until: 9:00 P.M. Saturday until° Plenty of convenient, all-weather parking. through . ‘ 7:00 P.M. segLean, siiakaddelicate, con pleasHis. or. Page 17 �udging hs, Ol aicers re V1}. 4 Wk. Was ter ° a. Being a national amateur garden show judge represents years of study and hard work. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, after much perserverance has passed all her courses with flying colors. She has held a life certificate as a national judge since 1955 and prior to that she was a state judge for eight years. According to Mrs. McMaster, garden show judges usually have outstanding gardens of their own often specializing in specific varieties but she prefers to have several kinds of flowers in her gardens. On the spacious grounds of her lovely home, Mrs. McMaster has two gardens, one for wild flowers Junior Auxiliary Slates Program For Deat Children left, committee Arthur Mrs. J. Allyn and Mrs. members, Finnell, Mrs. avenue, chairman; Jackman, invi- Mr. Other committee Helen Holly two mem- on preparations for trievers, Palmer and Newfoundland Phoebe and Members of the junior ior of the Chicago boards house For The by = Blind and sen- Light- were joined and wives for a their husbands “Weinfest” at the House of Glunz in Chicago to discuss recently for their plans ball to be held -cember _ the 6, at Ambassador the Snow- 1963 annual Friday evening, Guild West Hall Hotel. De- of _ A Christmas fantasyland of pink and red will greet the dancers as they enter the ball room. The bandstand will be framed in pink tulle to Page look 18 like a toy shop win- Ve WH Spauhall dow with several pink and. red sleighs filled with gaily wrapped packages dotting the dance floor. To carry out the pink and red color scheme, the tables will have stream- ers crisscrossing with for centerpieces. Wreathed tulle, spersed the windows with large large will red blocks in pink be inter- ornaments. This is the 15th year for the Snowball which is the board’s way to jointly benefit the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind. Working on special events for the event this year is Mrs. Robert Lasater of Sunset lane, Bannockburn. this of the auxiliary, the this philanthropy project. has lots stay so they can be in Ban- nockburn for the holidays, Mrs. McMaster spends the winter, months working in her sub-tropical garden. She is especially proud of the double poinsettia now blooming in profusion. Also included among her favorites are geraniums, hibiscus and bougainvillea. Along with all her gardening, | Mrs. McMaster finds the time to judge 10 or 15 garden shows a year and will be judging the Christ- mas show in Glen Ellyn December 7: Visits Sister Miss Marne Kies, attending the Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., will be spending Thanksgiving this year with her sister, Mrs. Daniel F. Madden West Jr. Acton, (Kathy Mass. The Kies), John in Kies of Landis lane are their parents. and Mrs. Elmer A. Krase of Riverwoods and the late George Coit. March Wedding Both Miss Krase and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High School. the re-. Tillie. AOPi Founders’ Day Luncheon To Be Held Saturday, Dec. 7 Annual for McMaster Woodland drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, son of Mrs. John J. Knight of Sharon Lee, to George Coit the dance are from left Mrs. Thomas Roth, publicity; Mrs. Robert Johnston, invitations; and Mrs. Dwight Palmer, reservations. Completing the group are Dales’ machine purposes Mrs. of snap dragons, marigolds, delphinium and roses. This past summer she has been experimenting with Tritoma, better known as redhot poker, which is difficult to grow outside. The McMasters winter home in in Guadalajara, Mexico. They chose this spot, which has become an international colony, because it has almost perfect climate. Dividing Engaged for him. LEFT: president will be helping committee with tations. Leslie Dale is showing “Dobbin” what he has in store bers working master program. They are currently asking for donations of marching and Bozo records. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Raymond Netznik, 1131 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Fred Harris of Osterman refreshments; Franke, Warren language and the other a cutting garden. The wild flower garden abounds with familiar varieties of trilium, violets and blue bells with the more unusual blood root, shooting star, Dutchman’s-breeches and bottled gentian. Among the arrangements of flowers are interspersions of tulips. Judges, of course, want many varieties of flowers in their cutting gardens so they can use their talents to display beautiful and in-. teresting arrangements. For these their A new and challenging project for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womans Club will be helping the deaf children at Kipling School. Members of the club ‘will volunteer their services whenever the teacher feels extra help is needed. There are two classes in the school for six and seven year old students, a total enrollment of ten children. The auxiliary hopes to donate a ABOVE: Hoping that there will be enough snow on the ground to ride the one-horse sleigh to Tennaqua’s Yule Ball at the Villa Venice December 14, are from Vhitieat The young couple plan to be | married March 21 at the Trinity Deer*|United Church of Christ, field. Miss Sharon Lee Krase The AOPi Founders’ Day luncheon will be held on Saturday, December 7, at the Old Orchard Country Club, Rand and Euclid Roads in Prospect Heights. The luncheon will begin at 12:45 p.m. and the program will end promptly at 3 p.m. Mrs. George Miller, AOPi collegiate director of: Illinois, will be the speaker. Co-sponsors of the event are the Northwest Suburban and Glenbrook groups but all AOPi alumnae are welcome. Reservations and transportation may be arranged by contacting Mrs. H. Verne Loepper of 1501 Central Parkway, Golf Acres, Glenview, or Mrs. Donald Sullivan of 742 Lakewide in Palatine, until Friday, November 29. Mrs. Verner Nelson of 1231 Warrington avenue is also assisting with reservations. TAKING RESERVATIONS for the AOPI Founders Day luncheon on Saturday, December 7, are (left to right) Mrs. Verner Nelson of Deerfield, Mrs. H. Verne Loeppert of Glenview, and Mrs. Chester Kendzoir of Northbrook. Thursday, November Lbeioeg 28, siete teen �unbey Chas Ty Highlight A “Christmas Internationale’ luncheon will highlight the Yule season for Townley Club members at the Camelot Wednesday, December 4. Social hour will begin at noon with luncheon following at 1 p.m. President Mrs. Joseph Cadieux reports that in addition to a holiday program, the club is planning a Christmas bazaar. Other items on the luncheon ‘agenda include a program of song by Townley Carolettes under the direction of Mrs. John Madro. Pro- gram chairman Mrs. Robert Acker also reports Townley’s Gourmet group will present ‘Christmas Throughout the World.” This group will interpret Christmas in other of holiday cookery and objects native to other lands. ENJOYING Welfare REFRESHMENTS Society Deerfield. The are at a Champagne (I. to r.) Mrs. benefit party was Allen Root; held at the Tea sponsored by the Deerpath Center of Infant Mrs. John home Aberson, and of Mrs. Richard Mrs. James Hardy of Lake Wetzel, all of Forest. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Aberson and fielders president; Mrs. James Wetzel of Pine street, secretary; Mrs. Richard Entz, of Wincanten road, projects chairman; and Mrs. Root, treasurer. The new president: for the coming year is Mrs. John Evers of Lake Forest. who will assist Mrs. Kiley for the occasion are Mrs. Allen Root, Mrs. John Aberson and Mrs. Edward Fox. The last meeting of the current year was held at the home of Mrs. William Hollis of Highland Park, November 25. Mrs. Gerald For Slade assisted as co-hostesses. New board members from Deerfield who will assume office in January are as follows: Mrs. Bruce Stephen of Orange Brace road, first vice- A More CT Mrs. Kiley is still taking orders for Christmas wreaths. The wreaths were on display at the Center’s Champagne tea. They come in all sizes and are available in pinecones, natural or flocked greens. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Kiley at CE 4-4569. All profits from the sale of wreaths will benefit the Infant Welfare Society. Deerfield members who have done volunteer work in Chicago recently are Mrs. William Hennings, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Entz. During Gourmet d’oeuvres. Included in this group are Mrs. William Wicks chairman, — Mrs. Morries Milner, Mrs. Harold Geilman, Mrs. Russell Werner, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. Dan Houser, and Mrs. James Roche. Assisting in the “Christmas Throughout the World” program will be Mrs. Dimiter Wassen, Mrs. Earl T. Broms, Mrs. Valur Egillson, Mrs. Timothy Liv, and Mrs. William Cleary. For reservations, Mrs. John Bies- man may be contacted at WI 5-5910 by Dec. guests 1. Townley at the Club welcomes luncheons. Members making items for the bazaar are asked to contact Mrs. Morris Milner, WI 5-2845 or Hanrahan, WI 5-3918. Mrs. ities Se Unusual array velvet ribbons Ta. charges _ invited 814 of artificial flowers, and ceramic pieces. Shop windsor waukegan 5-0751 road — deerfield \ a“ A Holiday ‘Shift to Van Raalte As feminine as Eve—as provocative as you please—breathtaking shifts by Van Raalte, richly endowed with exquisite laces and all the delicate, pretty touches that should go into the lovely gifts you select. Styles to tempt you—prices to suit you. Two-Tone, $6.95 One lovely shade blends into an- | other in this all nylon double layer shift with dainty piping around neckline, armholes and center bow. Emerald & Yellow Mist. Pink Splender and Coral Mist. Sizes: S-M. Lace and Satin, $8.95 The neckline of this double layer Antron shift is accented by dainty satin bows and outlined with picot lace and satin. An overlay of scalloped Petite Fleur lace circles the hemline. Blue mist with Surf Sand. Sizes: S- M. Lavish, $10.95 This all nylon shift is a treasure. What you see is Camellia lace, on the shoulders, lavishing the front of the double layer creation. Rich satin piping outlines the neckline. | Black with Florentine; Blue Mist’ with Surf Sand. Sizes: S-M-L; Friday dom : to 9 p.m. Deerfield 4 “ Thursday, ( Seer oe Ss ahdinl as November 28, 1963 John Festive For The Do-It-Yourselfers: greens, fruits, styrofoam, Commons 4 the social hour Townley’s é members will serve hors — Deck Yaur Hate 0 ae FLOWERS and GREENS Deerpath Center Plans Year-End Cocktail Party The annual year-end cocktail party given by board members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare for the entire membership and their husbands will be held Saturday, December 7, at the E. J. Kiley’s Lake Forest home. Deer- tunchae We, Yule So Chile FOUNDATIONS . . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 y �Countryside Gallery Announces Annual Christmas Bazaar Works of art ranging from orig- inal paintings and prints to handcrafted jewelry and ceramics will be offered at the annual Christmas Arts bazaar to be held this week end at the Countryside Gallery, 10 West Miner Street, in Arlington Heights. All of the items for sale in the bazaar room were created by artist--members of the non-profit Countryside Art Center, Inc. Visitors to the festive event will also be able to view the “Painting and Sculpture” show now at the gallery. Barbara A. (Mrs. Harold L.) Housekeeper of Deerfield is one of the artists featured in this show. Other works by any of the 42 juried gallery artists, including Deerfield artists Barbara (Mrs. Paul (Mrs. Complete jth China, Crystal, Silver, Dirilyte, Linen your tableware at Dirigo insures satisfaction. “Those Appointments and Gifts a happy Who Know from near and selection and ese far. Choosing a lifetime of Go to Dirigo 170 N. Milwaukee Avenue Eo YOUR Parone pee : ee ee | Vidor Ch, imas ‘6 er ” nes, a be yn Is A Busy Round Activities Of Other events on the Tri-Delt calendar include the Christmas Cocktail party for the Skokie Valley Alumni and their husbands which will be held Saturday, December 7, at the Henry B. Kreers’ Glenview home. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of Elmwood avenue will be among the co-hostesses. The yearly Christmas luncheon December 10 at 12:30 will be the final party for the year, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Polos, 2140 Lunt avenue, Chicago. All Deerfield members are invited to attend. The James Fleming family, formerly of Wyckoff, N. J., have rented a home at 1421 Somerset avenue. The family includes a daughter, Janet, four, and two sons, James, two, and Mark, six months. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Calendar ) NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in and for the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, December 14, 1963, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said Park District the following question: Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount .of $485,000, be issued for the purpose of building, maintaining and improving additional park facilities by constructing and improving additional park facilities by constructing and equipping a swimming pool, bath house and improvements incidental thereto on the park site located on Wilmot Road and Hazel Avenue, purchasing or condemning additional land for parks, building, maintaining, protecting and improving the present parks and the land to be purchased or condemned | sae SSDS SPSGSD PPDGGG GGG _SISASASASASA SASS it at... WMoeoedern Residents Mr. and and their Mrs. Evan M. two daughters, Taylor Brett, — ° eight, and Lisa, three, have rented a house at 1132 Greenwood avenue. They were formerly from Shawnee, Kan. for parks, and paying expenses incident thereto? : That for the purpose of said election said Park District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and _ polling places for which have been designated as- follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 That part of District lying East of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad right of way. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road, ie Tilinois. PRECINCT NO. That part of the District ee west of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad right of way. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls-at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A. M. and will be closed at 6:00 o’clock P. M., Central Standard Time, on the day of the election. By Order of the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 19th day of November, 1963. JAMES ATTEST: DONALD Secretary , — MITCHELL President PILGER 11/27/63—D 322 ,; GLP ADA LAA. AAA.A-A,-AA.aA N : WEDNESDAY ONE-HALF and Friday Nights ung Nine . GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey FRIDAY DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter MM SSS in deerficld commons a pe cae New Cthenidges _ SSIS AISI SSASASS SASS SSIS It’s always a pleasure charge 3, at 8 p.m. in the club- house. TES ae Mister Be Bees to December * ILLS % po Speaking to the members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womans Club will be Sheila Case, featured radio broadcaster for station WBBM. The program will be given at the auxiliary’s regular meeting Tuesday evening, SSL VA ack ayWinter Mauretania were Mr. and Mrs. who have just returned from a Auxiliary Meet Set Members of Delta Delta Delta met at the chapter house at Northwestern University for the annual Founder’s Day celebration last Monday evening. |From New Jersey Phone 537-4100 RMS road, Tri-Delts’ Christmas D.) Schlenker and Lucille Norman C.) Shellman, will be available upon request. Hours of the arts bazaar will be Friday, November 22, 1-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.; Saturday, November 23, 10 am. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, November 24, 1-5 p.m. Additional information may be obtained by calling 255-9718. Dirigo Fine Table Appointments Wheeling, Illinois DINING aboard the Philip F. Ruth of Plumtree West Indies cruise. We Feature ETHERIDGE’S MEADOW GOLD “Family” “FINE FOOD Ice Cream RESTAURANT FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield Commons — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 | _-your Sevorike ihoser: Page 20 Inquire About GSSSA LASS SLA SSS SP LPS Our Take-Home-Department PPLE LSS LL Thursday, Le November 28, 1963 $~ Pigs SNe �y B FAI 22 : a Sees 4 / TaN my, ey . ro ® . * 33 , Named Director |e Toys and Gifts Saacialle Purchased for this Bay aS Saturday INCLUDED ARE MANY SPECIAL PRICES; ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE; DO YOUR CHRISTMAS ee NOW. Save on Cheery Christmas Gerald Gerald Lomill has been appointed Director of Special Accounts for the Dowst Manufacturing Co. Prior to his new appointment, Lomill had served for more than a year and a half as regional sales manager}. for Dowst. The Lomills 2 dren live ; and at their 420 Total! 2 Days! chil- ; ! road, ae Riverwoods. : Girls’ Fashion ‘ .. f CAPRI . Scoop! Chess La Deerfield Players ke ee Ba Casual > School’s Lake : by : eA knit-top sets and a Forest, again, matches. : : New To P dF oF “3 P piers ' North Olmstead, sizes 7 46, 7-10 Sizes 7 12-14, 10-16 } “ TR G EE Big doll per, with TS LI cE 4 20” all-viny] ee dressed in shirt, = diablanket. Has bottle disappearing milk.’ SET. - . 2.99 oS be ... ] GG SET... f YR ve 3 Rooted hairdo! Complete with her own decorated metal stroller!\S YT TET cash and Original pull toy. Cab has GIFT E BILLFOLDS , y 98 ¢ Two 8x10’s Men’s genuine with brush, 12 oil paints, SJ leather pone eee billfolds have 8-view sec- Ss eens tion. Women’s vinyl bill- less folds,40-view photo case 7” Records oe “igi ¢ 98 Christmas, : ‘storytime, and head on it. Disney! ie5 Ei Faainctet 44 AE EE REE DE ® ESS EEE A PD 12%" Poly Plastic a. tg SHOOTING | <a Like a Real Carnival! Colorful pull toy. Avil ’ Prop turns. 44” Electric B Teo Set ra LAMP POST Red, white, & pie black plastic. gy Ourdoororin. —— 99 4 : t age Neapcipter ¢ waiest 98 3 With full size metal tray. Pretty! me Ye Wind-up target has rabbits going around and ducks parading by. With plastic dart 8 un and four rubber ti pped darts. Ee aN ay Plastic“ Og 9.99 “\ f uf , ay if? 3 ' y With Space wa Capsule and Astronaut! carry wae 30 HOURS: Rd. — OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Plant S. Deerfield CLEANERS Thursday, Se ae x- s November Deerfield’s Cleaning Deerfield 0 funny fs ALPHA 728 TR 8 SO TE i AULER white plastic. expires 147, Prettily dressed 18” doll! Six big do-nut wheels roll! this colorful poly plastic man ass ia BOF in offer TEEN FASHION DOLL OUTFITS PECAN feprens Oe < ‘ CANDLE 50 ares NEW CROP EE ° sai For 11%” Dolls! Dress and hat sets, bridal and evening gowns, lounging and slacks sets, suits, nurse uniforms, play suits, lingerie and pajama sets. All boxed. ' DO-NUT 38” Electric ] % sseeiede nc: f MINIATURE REPLACEABLE Sweater ee 88 If one goes out, the rest stay lit. Factory 30-LT. Light-Weight Gold . . 2.97 . eu 2 | ae °TM Mattel Inc. aemenianin arene ares aan i = 99 SSR H Multiple (7% SET 20-LIGHT C912 S og E C J A L aaeai General Electric and BOTTLE OUTDOOR tedy's tials Skit aad ~ mania 98- ~20" es5 20-LIGHT C712 CLEANING Bench. " 33 rpm. Rudolph, Sing Along, Caroleers, Western Christmas, Organ-Chimes, | MULTIPLE SET... DRY and se Monaural and stereo! 12", P' re-tested. UL PP approved. , | tiene v and three sons, Jimmy, 12, Jerry, 7, and Jeffery, 2. The Mattas for‘ Vanity white plastic. Mirror z : Barbie® Dream House. Suitcase opens into 3 walls, furniture........ 6.33 enna ee parents of a daughter, Cheryl, 1014, ; in Lea low price! Each package has one SPECIAL VALUE! i Ohio. The dozen G-E Sure-Fire flash bulbs. BLANKET Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Matta have « trimmed beautiful! pack has six designs of paper and four assorted rolls of foil. Be thrifry—buy at ea Deerfield lived Barbie” ent designs—all FLASH BULBS ; Ohioans spread, pillow, chest........ 2.97 . #5, M2, and AGI sizes at this recently moved into their own home at 703 Byron court. They are merly 8 Days! The four-roll pack gives you four differ- aces ~ pian Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sayer, formerly of Harlingen, Texas, are now settled in their own home at 1219) Woodruff avenue. They are parents of a grown son and daughter. Former 2 * to The Club’s president is Bill Zimmer, senior, and its faculty spon-| sor is Miss Bayonne O’Mara. covered. Choice of colors. .... 1.97 these special 2-day prices! FY in future : \ 6 by the graduation of senior members of last year’s group. But it expects to make a fine showing against Niles West, Highland Park, and Lake Barbie” and Midge® Doll Cue. Viny! : posted by Mike Stern and Mike Bix, sophomores. Stern won his _game in just six minutes. Richard Wasserman and Kenneth Boyd, due 57 tal! Barbie® Four Poster Bed. With canopy, Sizes 3-6X. Gift idea! score of 3 to 2 in the first match of the year. Outright wins were seniors, drew ties. The chess club is small Q . ; = é Barbie Wardrobe Trunk. Vinyl cov- ered. Will hold many outfits . . . 3.77 BN oS. silk-look sets. Both. with tapered, elasticcback pants. _ chess Forest ae -® ROLLS 600” Wel ONLY! wm 10-26 SETS DAYS Forest * High defeated 2 C Wa OY Defeat team ; Re, i DHS BARBIE" ACCESSORIES 197 =6°9 360” x four Portwine 11%” Fashion Doll GIFT WRAP 4-20" ROLLS Lomill USE OUR LAYAWAY! WI November | NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road © KRESGE’S 5-0619 28, 1963 Page 21 �LEGAL NOTICE ,; Florida Vacations SPECIAL PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 16, 1963, at 5:00 o’clock, P.M.., in the office of the Bank, Deerfield, Illinois: BE IT RESOLVED that, in order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of State the Bank Holidays, shall Bedroom $5 Deerfield close at 12:00 o’cock Noon on Tuesday, December 24, 1963 and on Tuesday, December 31, 1963. By order Deerfield at Board PHONE OR of Directors RAMSAY, Deerfield, September, of LAMARA President Illinois, this 16th 1963. 11/14-21-28/63—D WRITE St. Petersburg MOTEL Beach, Florida 307 | of the State Bank. ROBERT S. Dated day of Apartment WEEKLY * FOR TWO FLORIDA 363-4041 RI NE NOW RE EL at the : * ACCORDIONS Sonola Renelli and Mrs. Vincent Vecchione. Luncheon By PTA their chairman, Boards Demure long wine bottles, provided for PTA guests as they variety of Italian gourTwo young accordionHoover and Mike Vic- and executed a series this of was five the Teaching staffs at South mot Elementary, and with us than with drive 17 lage with their months. They from moved Alicia, to the vil- SS = ‘til 5 P.M. Road, Deerfield more John Mass. to speak John would quickly if he had eee ee een for himself have done let McDONALD’S speak for him. Our “All-American,” like John iT? STATE or Windsor Alden, 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM svare “speaks 100% Pure Crisp Golden Creamy for itself!” Beef Hamburger French Fries Old-Fashioned Shake 9A8@ Hise t Mutual Automobile Insurance Company FO / COASTS Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Chicago. Music SS urged Plymouth, HENRY J. | HAKANEN WI 5-1383 DeSmet Garand daughter, Sheet Find out why now! such Park, WilWoodland Albert at 1653 on Complete line of musical merchandise We repair instruments 807 Waukegan third. Chicagoans Mrs. home Discount all for only WE DESTROY Water Bugs Roaches TN = - Alc Silver Fish dlalli Spiders PESTS “d Beetles Bed Bugs We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You‘re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL BASEMENT SPECIAL CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... Moths-be-gone Positive results wipe them out $2 (ea. closet) “$10 $20 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, 1964 FREE Estimates — Call GEneral 8-7919 (collect) McDonald’s mean goodness Page ze PEST CONTROL — prepared and served with extra care. It’s the pride of the community for family food ‘n’ fun. HOURS: IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Weekdays 11 a.m. to.11 p.m. Line) Friday & Saturday Also in Libertyville 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. | IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD Bruce W . Bremer QUALITY in food OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND DRIVE-IN ¢ CARRY-OUT ¢ (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RESTAURANT Thursday, ners DRUMS _Lidwig Gretsch BBB pr ree eee eee eee “All-American” any other company. in this program. Mr. and are now at Cent for Christmas cars are insured - Schools have also been entertained Former ago in Per 9 A.M. ‘til. 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. Priscilla even better chione, serenaded the gathering. School District 110 PTA planned luncheons; 20 10 = Checkered tablecloths, topped by wax-dipped atmosphere consumed a met treats. ists, Mark 10 Lira Model SALE WOODWINDS Martin Preres Paris LaChapelle Olympian Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Those at the conference had an opportunity to examine new school equipment, and see displays of supplies shown by more than 120 exhibitors in 180 booths. Mrs. Robert Evans, lira Model GUITARS Kay Supro Guild Gibson Gretsch Harmony Danelectro Conference gifted children, public relations in education, school insurance programs, and school financing. and Mrs. J. Eaker, luncheon chairman, planned the decor and prepared and served the food. winning Buy Now to 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT On Musical Instruments BRASS Blessing Olympian ‘PASTA PLEASE’ may have been the keyword at Wilmot School’s PTA luncheon Wednesday, No- School DE De er Der arb ver ve var eee ee eee 10 Attend award ANNIVERSARY : Local school board members and administrators attended the recent Joint Annual Conference of the IIlinois Association of School Boards and Illinois Association of School Teachers and office personnel Administrators Sunday, November at Wilmot Junior High School 24 through Tuesday, November 26, were given a vicarious trip to at the Sherman House in Chicago. Panel Discussions Italy at a noon luncheon Wednes.Members participated in 45 day, November 20 at the school. panel discussions covering televiWilmot School PTA room repre- sion, judicial rulings, Communism, sentatives, under the direction of DE DD November-December Ist Educators DE RE CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC y ‘Wilmot Teachers Feted At Italian DE IN PROGRESS... PPV EE November 28, 1963 Bax eee eee FE �. . Howrare to be able to find a big home in a new community, with none of the dis-, _ Scatterwood advantages of a raw, unfinished ‘devel: opment!”’ ¢ = Z i> : Scatterwood is actually located within: _an established residential; area.’ . sur-; ‘rounded by beautifully 5 oe bea : full grown trees, all the conveniences ofa * flourishing suburb.. = Es Until spring, 1963, the land: onee : Sigh ae Scatterwood is being built was part mead-: ow, part forest .: . waiting for you. Your ate é e home in Scatterwood will be an Colonial original. or Traditional design, built on a big lot, planned and constructed for families who know good:living. , j See the beautifully planned 5- bedroom Fall Festival furnished by © - Barnitz:: | Studios. It is one of a dozen designs done especially for Scatterwood. Compare thé . ‘ -.°. with homes you've seen costing features iy home, An extra large family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling is just one special feature that makes this 4-bedroom Colonial an unusual value. A separate dining room as well as dining area in the kitchen; __ : Wee ‘ e e of moving into a community that already has fine schools, churches, Al AMES SRGTRPED 7 _ F 4 from $ 37,000 to $ $60,000. ye ae Thursday, ee * ‘ ’ November 28, EL Y erwood Rd., north on fork, continuing on to model H hee KENNEDY ae P) "4 BEVELOPM ENT CO. é HS s ls oe ca Shannon es Northbrook. inois * Phone 272- 7800 . : 1963 : | 4 Just a hill and a curve from Waukegan Road , H é j cildeceasehak East Deerfield, oY, : yates i = Rd. to Waukegan Waukegan Rd. about 1/3 mileto Westgate Rd., east on Westgate and turn north on Wincanton at homes at Scatterwood, throwaway. range 21% baths; © stores and fasttransportationjusta stone’ ae l Prices Take Edens Highway to Deerfield Road turnoff, west on Deerfield built-in appliances; paved patio and driveway. Priced in the 50’s. Complete with decoration and landscaping. Zi’. -thousands of dollars more. Consider the ° advantages mvVANSTON Ses . igs home available for immediate occupancy . g a ¥ | �~ Referendum (Continued the facilities. State from We page are 3) as comfort- ably close as we can be and _ provide all the facilities.” “Would you state _of the pool?” 695 Timber the the asked trail, Deerfield still dimensions J. L. Pfeiffer, who High represented School Parent- _ Teachers-Organization. “The diving end is at the hopper end of the ‘Z’ and is 42x35 and between 11-12 feet deep,” explained - Commissioner Jack Matthews. “The long stretch is for a swimming _ area and is 125x4714’ and between _ 4-6 feet deep. The shallow _ way in which the high school swim- / _ _ — _ ming is coming, it is not impossible to think that we could have national or public meets here.” Roy Layman of MacFadzean, Everly and Assoc., replied that the pool was designed for learn-to- swim programs and for the enjoy- t ment of the 5 ‘marked youngsters. that He at a meeting re- in St. Louis a swimming coach stated that it was _ | possible to hold competitive meets in a 25-meter area, which the diving end of the pool is. _ “We can’t have AAU meets in a - pool of less than 50 meters,” Pfeiffer replied. “The revenue income from this is considerable. It is not unlikely that we could hold an AAU meet, at the rate we are go_ ing. We could gain enough reveanhe | nue to amortize the debt. _ “The pool is for the general benefit and enjoyment,” Mitchel re- plied. “I concede the revenue, but _ we feel responsible to the kids who have to wait to get into the pool. plead | if it fits into the pool budget. 2 In piiter learned questioning, it was that the Floral Park pool would handle more children than = =the one proposed for Jewett Park, z an 800 maximum in the pool and | deck area. Parking for 115 cars and 600 bicycles would be available. _ The pool would be open from 9-9 F seven days a week. Depending on the _ load, shift | have | be or continuous. heated The : 30 it will (tempered) bathhouse feet. Fifty either The by split pool will water. would be thirty feet ing the 120 by would best nine-month basis. from six page 3) months of the as the school year The state aid grants are based on a figure of $252, which is set by the state as the estimated annual cost of educationg a single child. Each school district is given a flat grant of $47 per child. This figure multiplied by the average daily attendance figure, not the enroliment, gives the amount of the flat grant, To end is 30x35’ and between 214-4 feet a deep.” ES “Would you consider changing | the long stretch to 165 ft. to be 50 meters?” Pfeiffer asked. “With the = Aid (Continued Determine Claims The assessed valuation of the district is multiplied by a .54 per cent tax rate, to be subtracted from $205 (the remaining amount for educating each child) multiplied by the avearge daily attendance. The resulting figure is the equalization grant. In districts where the assessed valuation is very high, such as in district 107 in Highland Park, the local high school district, the Lake Forest high school and elementary district, there is no equalization grant as the average daily attendance multiplied by $205 is less than the assessed valuation multiplied by the .54 per cent tax figure. An effort was made during the past legislature to raise the state figure set as the cost of educating each child to $297. It was voted down. The state aid grants for the 1963-64 year are based on the last assessed valuation, set in 1962. The following are the 1962 assessed valuations for the local districts: district 110, $24,511,475; district 109; $40,700,175; trict Tripp Day high Bannockburn dis- 106, $5,930,149; Aptakisicdistrict 102, $6,138,433; Half district school 103, $15,313,014 and district 113, $221,- explained, such high “is that non-resident by having fees, Pfeiffer pointed out that Ban- nockburn, Riverwoods and Lincoln- _ shire are also in no man’s land. ce _ “What we are hoping for,’ Mit- Poe LEGAL NOTICE 2 | have filed a certificate of registration - with the County Clerk of Lake County on date 11- 15-63 for the assumed name _“Robinson’s” located at 1814 Sunnyside io aNe., » Highland Park by Charles F. Robinson, Jr. oie nae 11/21-28-12/5—920 Page 24 AT THESE DEALS! the adjacent areas will feel that it is cheaper -to join the Park District than to pay the non-resident fee. “The areas can come in by petition,’ he added, “and we hope that as we provide more and more facilities it will become more worthwhile to join. We would look kindly on any petition from the adjacent areas.’ The thirty-five acres of land would be divided up as follows: ten acres in the northeast section of concession stand. There would be) town. This would be the old high site on north Waukegan | 11 showers for each locker. room school Road. There would be twelve acres _ and 500 coin-operated lockers. and The park would also have a soft- on the west side of town | ball diamond, football field, ice thirteen acres in the southeast secot with a warming house in tion. The exact locations will not | the winter time, and, if the budget | be announced until later. Warren A. Jackman of the 110 school board Ents, three tennis courts. Shade will also be provided in the deck was -assured that the commissioners would make every effort to area. Edward J. Walchli read out the add more school land for district 110. - schedule of fees which will permit the pool to be self-sustaining. A The commissioners ended the family of four or under—$15; over discussion by saying that they four—$18-$20; one adult—$7-$8; hoped to meet with every group possible at schools or in homes. 4eerie child—$6-$7. Non-residents “If anyone would like to have the | would have to pay $30 to $35. commissioners present a fifteenMrs. G. L. Christoph, 90 Evergreen court asked if Briarwood minute talk,’”’ Mitchell said, ‘please ota which is out of the township, call the park district office and we | of the Park District. LOOK 653,039. chell be used for each of the locker rooms, the remaining 20 feet would be used for office, storage and a _ would be considered non-resident. =Mitchell explained that if they Soke at the tax receipt they - would see that they are paying - taxes to the Deerfield Park District and are considered residents WHEELING & DEALING on U.S. ROYAL SPECIAL CLOSEOUT ONLY each TRADE-IN TWO OLD SNOW TIRES Go out with TWO WINTER SERVICE SNOW TIRES, ready for winter’s roughest weather! 6.70x}5 ONLY blackwalls, plus tax Tube Type will be glad to come, either for a group of two or three or for a group of 600.” AND CLAIM DAY OTICE 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 without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. RICHARD POWELL ROSCOE Executor Marvin W. Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Hil. 11/21-28 12/5/63—313 Ready 99 $ _ RIDE SNOW TIRES in your trunk... SNOW TIRES Limited Quantity Various Sizes TRADE-IN AN UNUSED SPARE Replace that spare with two WINTERwhen needed! 7.00x14 blackwalls, plus tax SMOOTH TIRE CONVERSION DEAL Oy" Come in with TWO RECAPPABLE TIRES... Go out with TWO RUGGED RETREADED SNOW TIRES mounted, ready to go through sleet, slush, ice and snow! any size exchange white or plus tax black. ig tdccagergicl We have the Best Deal for each car owner! DEERFIELD 663 Waukegan NEW OIL COMPANY Road WI 5-1277 U.S. ROYAL Deerfield, Illinois TIRES Thursday, November 28, 1963 | �Brownie Troops See Puppet Show From Backstage A backstage view of puppet show production was afforded two Brownie Girl Scout Kipling School who Cole Marionettes troops from attended the performance “Thumbelina” at School recently. Woodland of Park Arrangements were made with the Coles for the girls to arrive early to watch the puppeteers un- 2 EE pack and set up their equipment. ' ’ y pre e Mel Fragassi One troop, led by Mrs. Ray A. Howard, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Walchli and Mrs. Joseph Payne, included Radmila_ Balan, - Judy Bowen, Lucie Burg, Gina Carpenter, Catherine Creed, Norma Foelsch, Karen Gendron, Nancy Howard, Joyce Klos, Elizabeth Lyons, Susan Payne, Sharon Richter, Susan Schumacher, Patricia Sommers, and Susan Walchli. The other Norbert Walter. troop, led by Dompke, assisted Mrs. and Lange DEAL: Mrs. on by Mrs. Howard the Dryer below... Nielsen, includes Karen Ball, Eliza- Lange, Marjorie Moon, Pam $20. = Season— Christmas Are Less... their inMonday, These troops will hold on ceremonies vestiture December 2. Of - Niel- Shaffner, Wessel. sen, Joan Seifried, Kim Louise Small and Ingrid Signs 0 Bonnie Gail Judy beth Canon, Pam Dompke, Fladeland, April Fiocchi, Glickman, Laura Huehl, =< Seals In The ee Mail oe ——= a nn —= Always a harbinger of the holi- : day season, the mailing of Christmas seals throughout the county began last SoS a ih This year the mailing includes a sent the donation of five dollars or : County Tubercu- losis Association. z The bond repre- sents ‘‘a share in the progress to eradicate tuberculosis. It is evi. dence of your interest in helping to promote better health for this diseases, the is the oldest tory disease and other contribution campaign kills more people infectious illness. to the to treat and prevent Sg ee spiratory diseases. District To 1 ais all December 1, at 1:30meeting pine inSunday, thé Hictlaad Pack 42 members cember 1 Briber pose under of the will finding for and day Christmas. . lasts. We're Friday Sees | and closed ‘til But come ie Thanksgiving 9:00 the DRUDGERY TIME OF MIND SOFT & FLUFFY LET * BUY HER FOLD, EASY KNOW NOW . . YOU . PAY TO IRON REALLY AFTER CARE! JAN. 15th. 6S in NOW while : but will night plus be = Little Bill ave Like IN Sixty” onty Electric this US OFFER open all FROM US OR day Commonwealth . Edison : = Public Service Company ' THURSDAY ye & FRIDAY NITES FR fi G A S NS | : TIL 9 P.M. TELEVISION & Alex pur : nominating trustees. November * TO De- Inc : : |: |: candidate for the county board of |: Thursday, Friday OPEN qualified candidates for the vacancies on the district 113 board of education and also the district 113 school FREE . Saturday. caucus organize Chairman of Deerfield of HANGING MORE rahe High School. The caucus includes the 28 members of the PTA President’s Council as a nucleus and 14 area representatives chosen by the voters from the community-atlarge. alternates BEST. = offer first The VERY SHE DESERVES PEACE CLOTHES COME OUT ae : her just before Park Distriet 143 caucas ‘will oid plus DESERVES We have a wide selection of DEPENDABLE Maytag Washers and Dryers from which you may choose . . and, if you prefer, we'll hold it at this low price for you to surprise December Highland SHE DE100 ae = x illness, 113-Caucuc Meet At ELIMINATES CLOTHES THE disease, unknown medical research to discover newer ways J ; detection % DESERVES EASY ; Christmas ae SHE : =: nes BS a 7 : respira- WHY * 3 3 3 * ik : : fourth Tuber- known supports to find programs E ad asso- ‘ ciation points out, rank among all causes of death. A ee i Respiratory seal je : community.” any aw Her es repre- to bond” seal . more to the Lake than 3 week. “Christmas culosis = 2255— 803 ‘ Deerfield Rd., . Deerfield 2 e Phone: : WI > 1800 : : : oa 28, 1963 ; Page 25 �Six Donald R. Durland 53rd es yee Donald and Mrs. R. Durland, son of Mr. E. N. Durland, 1120 Lin- Ar ow “The AND 7 . 2 _- = GREGG SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes “if EVANSTON ; spre is ¥™- H. Callow, Prin. COLLEGE BUSINESS UN 4.3004 1718 Sherman Ave. of lage, a highly glazed mixture oil and pasted paper materials. COURSES. i Gpeedursligg col- is a Vision,” oo TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND cepted for entry in a regional art exhibition in Chattanooga, Tenn. entry, -% of Surcess fal Teaching BRUSH-UP den avenue, has had a painting acThe i SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, Ree egional year w Durland, a commercial artist, has been on the faculty of East Carolina College School of Art since last September. Prior to that. he taught at Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond, Va. He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio and a master of arts degree from Bradley University, Peoria, Il. i AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND | Fi Sf ~ i,2! Hospital recently elected to office are from left George H. Stan| ae wood of Bannockburn, member; John E. Vollersten of Deerfield, To Villagele New Rae Name N T a 0 delegates --versities the - Conference held on Student] tary Assistance. annual fifteenth U.S. Affairs to be at West Point December 4-7. Director of Mili- for Friday Special 645 Central Ave. Tractor Service abenies LP Chintwed of Comakee and Saturday JIM is Major General James B. Lamae pert, Superintendent of the United Military Academy an- aay ee nounced conference plans including the keynote address, to be}, | given by the Hon. W. Averell Har| yriman, Undersecretary of State for - Political A Me POR ee MERA 2: EUR Sete Py EASES of Affairs. Prince the Netherlands VE ‘,. CTT Bernhard students a _ and senior the Swarthmore Conference _ Advisors Latin American last year. and panel members of the student conference will include - Robert reau Amory, of the chairman Budget; of Dr. Bu- Cyril E. Black, Princeton University; Dr. UniColumbia Frankel, Charles versity; Ernest K. Lindley, Special Assistant to the Secretary of State; S. K. Roy, Indian Consul General; Dr. Harvard Smities, Arthur Uni-|f TRE N Zs = * a - ARE INVITED TO JOIN YOU. | An ECONOMIC and POLITICAL ODYSSEY Se an Bers UR staib aie tis pa: hea in the company of Gen. ELLIOT ROOSEVELT 19, January e BRUSSELS PARIS Ti) eX Se Hic a petoran World aintines VIA 1964 ‘e ISRAEL ¢ ROME e Seldom II] | does vigor and aan Il one outgoing have the to opportunity enthusiasm for people meet anyone of all races with and as personal much creeds as General Elliott Roosevelt. Having attended most of the Summit Conferences during World War Il. . . and having watched the events that led up to the creation of the that must independent State of Israel . . . he strongly feels Israel is one rataghe be studied with infinite care by all true interested Americans. “In order to of ‘conexistence the evaluate what steps must be taken by America to insure tinued independence of Israel, all Americans her freedom,” said General Roosevelt. General must be alterted to the cause Roosevelt’s extensive travels EEE BR {||| for cov- ered all the continents of the world with the exception of the Antarctic . . . and, in pursuit of his great interest in the current world situation, he is planning on. a number of visits to points of strategic peace. = : importance detailed information in the preservation WESTERN riper AT KELLY'S RANCHWEAR FOR THE ENGLISH RIDER: | @ Crops ® Hard @ Hats Breeches @ Jodhpurs @ Hunt Boots @ Jodhpur Boots @ Rat Catcher Shirts @ Pins, Ties, Jewelry daltering a calf 3 FOR THE KIDS: WESTERN — Jeans, jackets, boots, shirts, vests, chaps, FOR THE WESTERN RIDER: @ COWBOY HATS @ WESTERN SHIRTS @ FRONTIER PANTS belts, six-guns, horse statues, Children’s ENGLISH ATTIRE. ® COWBOY @ WESTERN RIDING © ENGLISH & WESTERN @ SQUARE DANCE BOOTS JACKETS @ WRANGLERS — LEES @ WHITE LEVIS SADDLES ATTIRE OF & EQUIP. ALL KINDS of world max write or call: It is indeedan honour to participate H. AND R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU : JOSEPH HIGHLAND L. DEFILIPPS, MANAGER 463 CENTRAL AVENUE PARK i : oy CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE English ~ peerssab For Be nnnnnuunnatcccccrttatttaudduididdddddddiiiiiiidsddddddddddbd. at} - Swarthmore College, majoring in - political science, will participate - in round table discussions on the theme: “Problems of Developing _ Nations.” She acted as director of _ 5-1195 yee will be speaker at a banquet for guests December 6. Miss Stallmann, THE — BEINLIC ¢: adda: States Page 26 = ID 2-1211 as your host and forthcoming tour. with you = guide on our KELLY’S RANCHWEAR and SADDLERY 4%, Ly i! NZ Z WELLE | Wrecking S.W. Corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Palatine (Willow) Rd. 2 Miles S. of Wheeling Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 5:30 Sun. <1-5 — ULL shhh hisshishsshhhhhle WOOT — LE 7-2745 — Tues. and Fri. Eves. 7-8:30 Closed Mondays rzrpezxr3” MALL7 to Wisconsin, and General J. Wood, Robert Canada| and U.S. uni-| Thomson, and colleges from in the EXPERT TREE REMOVAL US W. Vernon Representative : 1] CI versity; el ee ea Humus e Sand e Christmas Cards See the big-name lines at |. of daughter Stallmann, e Manures e Black Earth former residents of Wilmette. seminar -f. H. _ Jane egate : De S Y three years Ann, Mary aughter, old, are now settled in their home at 1027 Central avenue. They are o. to & the time get Your Personal Eo a ot = : d cee tees a a |p a ‘p> Jane Stallman Orders Dumped cclccddddidddddiiiididsdidisdddddddbdddihhddthhhbddda ae ~ on ALLS AAAS A AEE AES A EA, ed) -WLLL member. VOLLLELTELETA | ; Discount ee rk Park, Highland of Isaacs D. Roger and treasurer; Es) eo VG KINDLE SE. Park NEW MEMBERS of the Board of Managers of Highland / ltt 28, 1963 _ Thursday, November �Arnold Litteken, Jr. Enters Senior Year At Service Academy Arnold H. Litteken, Jr., USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken of 641 Pine street, has begun his Senior year at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. As a member of the Class of 1964, he will receive a Bachelor of Science degree and will be appointed as a commissioned officer in the Coast Guard on completion of the four-year college curriculum. Appointments to the Academy are based on competitive examination since there are no Congressional nominations or geographical quotas. Selection for the Academy is determined by the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) tests scores. Applications are now being accepted for the cadet class to convene in July 1964. Information is available directly from the Academy or from the Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Holy Cross MENTAL liam gram Alice work, HEALTH workshop E. Sheehan, of School directed by the North Barman, educational and Dr. Mary Giffin, audience is addressed at Walden Elected School District 109 Holds Workshops On Mental Health In-service training for teachers in mental health will help do away with labeling a child ‘good, bad, slow, stupid, mean,” and substitute a desire to discover his problems, points out Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health Association, which has outlined an in-service training course for teachers of school district 109. The since course has been November 1 in progress and will con- clude on December 13. Mrs. Barman conducted the first workshop on “The Emotional Climate of the Classroom,” emphasizing the teach- ers’ role as fect upon children. a person and its children achieve a in the very wide range of normal behavior of children in the age group he teaches, and three, of symptoms which signal deviant, or approaching deviant, behavior from normality. health Thursday, of what November is 28, Choir At Poetry Meet Christmas, its significance and beauty, will be the theme of Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society’s meeting Tuesday, December 3. The verse speaking choir of Mundelein College, under the direction of Sister Jeanette BVM, and made up of sophomore, junior, and senior drama students will presenta program of poetry readings. Selections given will be ‘Ballad of the Harp Weaver” by Edna Vincent Millay, “Ex Ore Infantium” by Francis Thomsen, “Manger Song of Mary” by Edwin Markham, and “A Woman Wrapped In Silence” by Father William Lynch. Yo NE ee bloom painting company The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! RESTAURANT oppor- FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. ; ANYTIME Splendid parties. Buy your first wash at the regular price — then... pay only ONE PENNY a month for unlimited number of washes with any gas fill-up. 7~— Be our guest for a Glamorous éach child” were the main topics. -~ “Emotional Disturbances in Chil- expectations David Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Steege, 1119 Hampton court, has been elected president of the Illinois Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Delta national forensic fraternity at Illinois College, Jacksonville. The speech fraternity chapter at Illinois College is active in debate oratory, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation and discussion. To Feature Mundelein CAR WASHED years” and “The teacher’s role in ‘providing optimal experiences for dren” will be studied at the December 13 workshop, led by Dr. Mary E. Giffin. The group will discuss criteria for recognition of emotional disturbances, as well as possible causes of the disturbances and the school’s role in handling such situations. Referral to outside agencies will also be considered. Mrs. Barman explains that while the first function of a school is to transmit skills enabling a child to continue learning throughout life and to transmit his cultural heritage, such learning occurs more easily in a setting where the child is accepted as a complete personality with needs other than those for academic excellence. “A school is not a therapeutic setting in which to solve the emotionally-toned problems of severely disburbed children; it is a place where many of a child’s needs for growth and recognition can be met.” She points out that a happier learning experience will result if a teacher is aware: one, of his own needs and reactions in relation to those in authority, those over whom he exercises authority, and to himself; two, of general To Office Society YOUR ef- “Personality Development of Children” was discussed at the November 15 workshop, with Mrs. Pearl Weisdorf in charge. ‘How normal School by Superintendent Wil- District 109 which is sponsoring a three-session in-service training proShore Mental Health Association. Seated in front are, left to right, Mrs. director of the association, Mrs. Pearl Weisdorf, superintendent of case medical director. and get the house dressed for the holidays too facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Free Shampoo and Set at BARRON’S BEAUTY SALON HIGHLAND PARK BARBARA ANN SCOTT’S BEAUTY SALON — GLENCOE The Northshore’s most exclusive Beauty Salons Sreetl Ask for your $5.00 GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Just NorthOf Clavey Road on U.S. 41 _ »_4 STANDARD Highland Park, Illinois 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. included 1963 Page 27 — �Leo A. Sternberg HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS °* IRONS TOASTERS ° —PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Hoover Agency and Repairs Easy Parking—enter St. Johns Ave into Central Court Don’t bea Puzzled Santa Join Our 1964 Christmas Club Named Underwriter For New York Life Local Co-Ed To Aid With Educational Project Of LFC Human Relations Club Leo A. Sternberg of 49 drive, has recently been a local underwriter for York Life Insurance representing the Central Office of Chicago. Margaret Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine road, Riverwoods, has been elected publicity head of the Lake Forest College Educational Project. “Penny” is a senior and Mulberry appointed the New Company, General Before his selection by New York Life, Mr. Sternberg was a manitfacture representative selling women’s apparel in the midwest for many years. He and his wife and two boys moved into Briarwood Vista in 1962. He has completed a rigid professional training program with the New York Life and is equipped to advise on all phases of insurance. Wilmot Class Views Medical Exhibits At Hinsdale Miss Linda fourth grade School dale class recently Health heard Museum Coleman visited Museum staff and from her Wilmot the Hins- where instructors they discuss points of interest in new displays. Mead Johnson Company has loaned Hinsdale Museum a model of a nineteenth century physician’s office, containing equipment and medications in use in medical practice during the Civil War. Also of interest to the children were exhibits of teeth and skeletal structures found in humans. .; TYPEWRITERS Hinsdale AND ADDING SALES MACHINES - RENTALS CENTRAL HIGHLAND Museum, dedi- edge of human anatomy an{ physiology. Over a third of a, million people have visited; Hinsdale Mu- - REPAIRS |seum in its five year history, - It is | open to the public, free of charge, every day, except legal: holidays, Chandler's 645 Health cated in 1958, is maintained by the Kettering Family Foundation for the furtherance of scientific Knowl- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and PARK gni Sun- days from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m ‘at 40 | Clay street, Hinsdale, If. PICTURE of bright Pp ERECTION is co-author with her mother of a book, “Horseback Riding for Boys and Girls,” published this summer. The Lake Forest College Educational Project is a tutorial program initiated by the LFC Human Relations Club to help actual and potential school drop-outs. The idea of the tutorial project itself has grown out of a recent conference at Lake Forest College dealing with ‘The Crisis in Race Relations.” The problems broached and the varied opinions expressed at that conference stirred many students and the There to deeper thought students who will participate in the tutorial program. The’ executive committee and two faculty advisers are cooperating with school boards and YMCA’s in the area, to work out the mechanics of the project. One phase of the program is al- ready in operation. Five LFC stu- dents have formed a special group. to answer the urgent request of a Chicago settlement house for student tutors. The director of Firman House learned of the proposed project and came to one of the early meetings on campus, to enlist help for the children who came to his south side community service center seeking remedial assistance. He also stressed the need for gifts of books to increase library facilities. The Lake Forest College Educational Project is a hopeful step toward internal peace. . As President William Graham Cole ekpressed during the closing session of the race conference: “This is where students the one can practical place make a signi- now.” Shirts look terrific! Raymond L. Craig Named Area Leader By McClory Backers Raymond L. Craig, 1233 Stratford road, has been named to spear- head the Deerfield division of Lake County Citizens For McClory, a group supporting the re-election of Congressman Robert McClory. According to -William H. Rent- Next year’s Christmas happiness for the whole family will come “paid in advance” Christmas Club now. free from if you join our 1964 You'll enjoy gift shopping that’s, all stress and strain on your Our budget. schler, chairman of the twelfth district citizens committee, county and local leaders have been selected in all communities in Lake, McHenry, and Boone counties, those Best Wishes comprising for a Happy Thanksgiving Put our laundry service in the picture Ol 5. Highwood | for a 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 sparkling item perfection just as you Member and Page 28 Federal Highwood Oeposit insurance Chamber Corporation of Commerce appearance and prefer. finishing Come each in, or call us for free pick-up. CongresBluff is THE GIFT OF SIGHT LAUNDRY ‘512 Waukegan Ave. Are you trying to find a gift for someone but they have everything? If they . wear glasses and want Contact Lenses, you could give them the gift of sight. We have gift certificates for contact lenses so that you can give that very special gift. Then they may be fitted with Contact Lenses. VALLEY P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P. M. Ss up window only open 9to 12 other days 9 to 4 well-groomed selves on washing your entire laundry to _ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday Twelfth for your family and home! We pride our- Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 3-3000 esti the sional District. Elmer Vliet of Lake chairman of the group. Holiday & DRY CLEANERS Highwood Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce The gift . certificate would cover all fees and no extras would be charged. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. ID 2-3310 — wish to act constructively. are now approximately 75 ficant contribution to the solution of the crisis in race relations If you’re like most Santas, your. biggest puzzle is where to find the money to buy the gifts that everyone wants most! Best and surest place to find it is in a Christmas Club check for “what it takes” for really generous gift shopping. : 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Thursday, November 28, 1963 _ . © �“News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon TWO Review ° Special OF THREE The Lake Events SECTIONS) Forester Lake Bluff Review �RECOGNITION DINNER for Sen. Coulson brings together (left to right) Charles Percy, GOP candidate for governor; Coulson; Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County GOP central committee, and Elroy Sandquist, candidate for attorney general. Milton was master of ceremonies at the dinner, introducing Congressman Robert McClory, Federal Judge Bernard M. Decker and other special guests. Each guest received a booklet written by Sen. Coulson and entitled “Illinois in the 1970's.” ANNOUNCEMENT that he would seek re-election to the office of state senator from the 52nd district during April primary was made by Sen. Robert Coulson this month when he was honored at his first testimonial dinner in more than a quarter-century of service. The Senator (left) is pictured receiving a plaque of Abraham Lincoln from James P. Gorter of Lake Forest, 12th district state representative committeeman. County Board Considers Human Relations Meeting And Veterinarian's Contract pusnansvvearducati ( County Supervisor Frank B. Peers’ suggestion that Lake County’s Board of Supervisors sponsor a _ public meeting to discuss the feasibility of appointing a countywide Human Relations Commission will be studied by the board’s legislative Report the corporation to the Lake County Sheriff’s department during 1964. A contract for the corporation’s services has been approved by Lake County 18 supervisors dollars for each at the flight of Antioch Township said “I feel some discussion should be held in regard to this apointment. I would like to go back to the time when (Continued on page 7) committee. TRANS AIR CORPORATION TO ASSIST WORK OF COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Another dimension is being added to law enforcement work in Lake County with the services of Trans Air Corporation. Pilot and Plane Pilot, plane and up to 160 hours of flying time will be provided by a year from Lake County for his work as veterinarian, and is allowed $100 monthly traveling expenses. At a meeting of the board this month, Supervisor Lloyd E. Murrie rate hour. of According to Bruce Frost, legislative committee chairman, there have been a number of meetings about human relations: and how it affects Lake County, but the board has not as yet arrived at a conclusion as to further procedure. In other action by the Board of Supervisors, the contract of Dr. Robert J. Flynn of Park Forest, county veterinarian, has been reduced from two years to one because he has not become a resi- dent of Lake County. an employee at Argonne ies, draws $800 monthly Dr. Flynn laboratoror $9,600 REMARKABLE IS THE NEW memes STORE 1D 2-8550 589 Central + WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE HI 6-5141, RAUN 25 = (=PELECTRONIC i FLASH. si: “No ants...no moths... “What do no bugs. We have you mean, no ants?” Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, Throws a beam for as low as $20.00. 28mm lens on Call compact HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL measures any 35mm other only 4% enough camera. unit. x 1% Its It weighs x 3. Section Two, Page 2 for pictures with a silhouette only 13.3 more is ounces, A full 60 flashes per charge. Guide numbers for Kodachrome Il are 40, and for Kodachrome X is 64. The F25 can be used from either its built-in-nickle-cadmium battery, an A.C. current or both at once. Recycle times are 8, 20 and Exposure calculator Braun unit now. is built-in. See 5 seconds this respectively. remarkable new $84.00 \ WY we. HI 6-6173 and than with coverage a Thursday, November 28, 1963 �CHANGING Robert McClory Writes... (Special ‘to North Shore Group The Peace Corps, smoked fish and roasted coffee were on my agenda this month. The action saw the Peace Corps authorization bill move from the House to the Senate with substantial| ee= Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) | Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS. SENATE (52nd torial District‘ Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES OF Sena- REPRE- (31st Representative Coffee from Cuba In addition to the Peace Corps bill, the Congress extended authority with regard to importation of coffee—to exclude coffee emanating from Cuba and to sustain a minimum coffee price upon which many Central and South American nations rely. Smoked fish also became a topic of my concern, particularly in view of the substantial commercial fisheries in the Waukegan area where large quantities of chub are smoked and shipped to markets throughout the nation. Recent illnesses and several deaths required the destruction of all smoked fish stocks in this area and will require that smoked fish be frozen before being shipped in the future. Apparently, the fishing industry has agreed to the new Food and Drug Administration regulations and it. is my hope that this palatable and healthful product can regain its popularity and that the welfare of the Waukegan area fishermen and fish merchants may be restored. It was most interesting and pleasurable to meet this month with Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros Washington zy sion of this useful agency for another year. volunteers serving in 48 foreign countries. It is expected that more than 11,000 volunteers will be serving in 49 foreign countries a year from now. No. operation of our government appears to be more efficient or to have greater bipartisan support. Several Members of Congress called to my attention a most dramatic speech in support of the Peace Corps which was made last year by former Representative Marguerite Stitt Church. 5, JIM SINGER. —sa~ewewe bipartisan support, including my own “yea” vote for an exten- When Marnie Stuart of Lake Forest visited with me last summer, she reported on her contacts with numerous individuals applying for service as Peace Corps volunteers and indicated her own interest in serving with the Peace Corps following her graduation from college in June of 1965. In addition to a direct report received from Sargent Shriver of Chicago, who is Director of the Peace Corps, I have reviewed all of the available literature on the subject—including some _ critical material. The result of this’ research is that I feel the program is a most useful one in the Cold War and primarily in our nation’s relations with the emerging peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America. There are presently over 6,600 PACES Newspapers) Report of Zion, who is a distinguished lawyer practicing at the Lake County Bar, a Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserves and past national president of the Daughters of Penelope, AHEPA. Adeline, who has been a member of the U.S. Supreme Court Bar for many years, has now been admitted to practice before the District of Columbia Bar. She was a rival for the Republican nomination for Representative in Congress in 1962. Notwithstanding this rivalry, we have remained staunch friends and her opportunities for public service have certainly been enhanced by her political and civic activity. She was accompanied to Washington by Mrs. Harry Ellis of Libertyville. Mrs. Lambros returned recently from an extended trip to Greece, the Near East, Africa and Asia, and related to me many interesting observations of her experiences in these countries. The recent convention of the Na(Continued on page 7) WEEKEND VACATION} per FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, ae > Coe Cem, i fel ke person, fo] 0) Im olore INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffee- maker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e« 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e« FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling e Entertainment » Piano Bar e Dancing e e Cheese Hayride Fondue e« Wienie and Tray Roasts « e« Marshmallow e Card Room * SAUNA BATHS at extra Refreshing XMAS-NEW YEAR HOLIDAY PERIOD Roasts Game ASK ABOUT RATES SPECIAL GALA . HOUSE ORGANS BULLETINS House Organs have become very popular. modest Rooms. Finnish kind that produce also the kind Here but at SINGER’S we pro- Clubs, Churches, Schools Businesses, and too. 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Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, November 28, 1963 Qebeo-milie A GENERAL MOTORS QUALITY PRODUCT SIRGsa v Rotary Electric 3218 Skokie Valley PRINTING CO. Established 1926 Road ID 2-1255 Highland Park, Illinois 1 SECON pt RY ID 2-5250-1 cE +5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �LATS ony Biagi: Babe Ruth Of Trapshooting If ever the Trapshooters | cides ought Say to erect a Hall of Association the first tenants to move to be among te Be Tony, interested in shooting since late ’30s, has already amassed enough More Biagi Tony Fame, the trophies than 500 trophies are stashed in cabi- nets, stacked beside his bedside table, arrayed about the restaurant and bar of which he is the proprietor, and as Mrs. Biagi would tell you, “they’re underfoot.” Tony, a four letter star athlete at St. Bede’s in Peru, Ill., decided to forego a scholarship to Notre Dame in favor of helping his step-father at Al Parenti’s Skokie Gardens. When Parenti retired a short while ago, Tony took over the business. Section Two, Page 4 by Mike de- Dungjen record but had to go into a shoot-off with two Originally interested in rifle and pistol marksmanship competition, Tony switched over to trap-shooting and has been a smash ever since. Holder of the state title 15 times, Tony is also the holder of a world’s record—1,530 straight broken targets! He is also the winner of the North American Clay Target Championship match, where he set another world’s rec- ord of 525 straight hits. “T shoot always to break targets,’ Tony said. “That’s my enjoyment.” Among the many titles held by the deadeye inn keeper are the All American, Champion of Champions and the Illinois State Championship. Last August, American Tony added the North Clay Target title to his impressive other marksmen. During this match and in the shoot-offs, the trio missed only two targets in 1,575— but Tony didn’t miss a single one. He broke 325 straight targets in this elimination. His opposition finished in a second place tie and flipped a coin for second and third place. Each oa of ok targets the shooters had broken 200 which necessitated the shoot- been called Shootinest off. Tony has “De Gent’man,” “The King” and the “Babe Ruth of Trapshooting.” All of these titles are fitting for the dedicated shooter who seems gotten out of the habit of losing. to have Tony’s shooting organization, the Northbrook Sports Club, is referred to in shooting circles as the “Club of Champions.” Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Championship world’s record. at. Vandalia, Ohio and sets a AMONG his cherished souvenirs... RELAXING with his favorite reading — Trap and Field maga: TONY RECALLS his first trophy won in 1936. The large trophy was won in 1961. zine. PART of Tony’‘s equipment. STATE CHAMPION 15 times— Thursday, November 28, 1963 Section Two, Page 5 �eg gg ee cy ee RAR ee eee ee as BRR Se ES ee oe eee eS * fe ee se eS © Wim we wk S & 8 2 8 8 eee ea MO ee 0 ee 0 6S PO ee ORO RN ek we Ge cs 6 6 bee eceens @ we ee ka O88 486 a 6k ok 0 Oe 8 BEA BERETS Ce eRe ee PAR AAD AM OC: € + te 6 eee be : @ SR 6 ba, 6 6 a © oc 8 8 6 * 2 ec ~ * 6 BS eyeveeYs eeyyeey* eeyyeues aeaseyns At eseees a A eee ne 8 6 Ow eee er re eee ee a gg we Oe oe Oe ee ee ee eee be £8 ey eg 4 MRS. BERNARD HOFFMAN of Highland Park reads text for “talking book” which will help sightless students with college level work. MRS. ROBERT SHIREY of Lake Forest monitors reader and operates tape recorder at National Recording Blind for studio the in the Hadley school. Pian | Recording, For The Blind Brighter World kor Sigh tless Students By the rest of us tot up our bless- job, not open to everyone. Applicants must undergo a reading test to be judged by two separate boards. The reader must have an “embossable voice”, transferable from tape to disk if the decibel count is right. After the test, based on reading corners of the country will give special thanks to a hand picked crew which is literally “seeing” them through college. National Recording for the Blind in its main office at 600 South Michigan, Chicago, and School, at its Winnetka, sub-unit in the Hadley is turning out a tailor- made library of text-books for sightless college students. All the student has to pay is the price of the original book. After World War II veterans were returning to school on the G. I. bill. There was no provision, however, for the blinded servicemen who could not hope to keep pace with the required reading or review. In 1949 Mrs. Ranald MacDonald in New York conceived the idea of providing them with records. Today the project has spread to 15 chapters throughout the country. Chicago was third to set up a station with a branch at Hadley school. At first, in 1951, the readers met in the Newberry Library stacks. Nuclear physicists, lawyers, musicians, specialists in every field read texts directly onto recording machines, turning out one copy at a time. By 1957, when the chapter moved to the Fairbanks-Morse building, the readers began recording on tape, streamlining the system so that six “books” could be made at once when the Section Two, Page 6 Lauter ings at this time of year, students in remote When MRS. WILLIAM BURRY of Lake Forest devotes three days a week to tape - recorded readings of history and English literature. Evelyn tapes were hooked up to the embossing machines at headquarters in New York. The average 600-page book will use 16 boxes of tape, representing a total of 32 reading hours. Recording for the blind is a skilled from a standard text, is judged on a technical basis, it is passed on to a panel of blind students who listen to hear if the reader has put the material across, if he is competent to read college material. Most readers are assigned books in the field of general humanities; specialists read in their own fields—law, medicine, foreign languages. Only 33 per cent of women pass the test; 36 per cent of men come through successfully. For those who fail the read- ing test but who would like to help, there is the job of monitoring. The monitor holds a duplicate book in a separate sound-proof booth, listening to the reader through head phones. He controls timing, and interrupts pronunciation. the volume, the if he hears a mis- One of the original recorders is Mrs. William Burry of Lake Forest, who started back in Newberry Library and now gives three days had some fice. major of her week A Bryn Mawr voice training in history recording areas. Mrs. Robert to the Chicago of- graduate, Mrs. Burry and there, English, B. Shirey, with a her main another Lake Forester, is a monitor and reader at Hadley. A native of Norrkoping, Sweden, she came to this country American stewardess, (Continued on page Thursday, in 1955 and as a Pan- is qualified to 12) November 28, 1963 i ar te �+. seats Soe LET PSTS y ee ree: A Prev ie w of the e iting & ift Ideas Awa it ing You In H i ghlan d Park ty v3 =s & THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL FEATURE THE FOLLOWING FOR CHRISTMAS * * * SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES b y HELICOPTER at 10 A M of | SAT., CHILDREN HOUSE 40 FT MAY LIVE For See |N 30 2s HIS - o = seoe ney TREE BOX STREET Deta ils SANTA DECORATED SANTA’ S MAIL *% COLORFUL VISIT NOV. Story on DECORATIONS Page Seven SPECIAL ST ORE HOURS For Your Convenience, Highland Day Friday Wednesdays OPEN and EVERY Park Stores Are Open Evenings EVENING EFFECTIVE SECTION THREE OF THREE SECTIONS ‘Til 9 00 (EXCEPT DEC. All P.M. . ° SAT.) 9 Highland Park News ¢ Highwood News ° Deerfield Review ° Vernon Review The Lake Forester ° Lake Bluff Review �BaP lape KKecorders From Powell's — A Sound Gift for Pleasure Lovers HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « Want a Tape Recorder? For the greatest selection come to POWELL’S CAMERA MART. Nowhere on the North Shore will you find as big a variety. Two Norelco models, Six Wollensak models, Craig, Ezecorder, Revere, Ross and others. Portable battery operated or A.C. Small easy to carry to Studio type recorders. Buy a recorder from experts... not clerks. STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 1 847 Elm ¢ STORE HI 6-511 anytime 2-track, 4-transistor portable that plays anywhere, at the touch of a button. Nothing to plug in! ° Transistor circuit. * Outstanding modernistic styling. ¢ Momentary ¢ Speed control. © 2 track — rim driven. © Simplified * Standard 31%” reels. STOP or GO switch. on 3 ¢ Operates * Lightweight. one knob operation. * Comes complete with microphone, inexpensive batteries. earphone, batteries, reel of tape, up take reel. collapsible carrying handle. The Wollensak 1440 © Built-in Complete , with Microphone, $899 The Wollensak 1580 FULL-STEREO STEREO * FULL STEREO RECORD/PLAYBACK IN CONTROLS TAB * POWER-OPERATED OPERATION. and precision The 1440 provides the operating convenience price due to performance of the famed 1515, yet at a lower styling changes and circuitry modifications. l Output 1440 Advanced Features, including: 8 Watts Push-Pul Tape Counter plus Patented Balanced Tone Control plus Digital ic Tape plus Automatic Head Demagnetization plus Automat Lifters. A Portable Tape RECORDER that works on ordinary flashlight batteries so you can now record anything, anytime, anywhere. Only 7 Ibs. — can be worn over your shoulder like a camera. Records and plays back up to 2 hours on one reel. Simple to use? Push two buttons and you’re recording:. . push one button and you're playing back. Sound is clear as a bell and as loud as you want it. Ruggedly built, handsomely Input for mike/radio/phono. styled, surprisingly low-priced. Output for external amplifier. Patchcord assembly included for recording and/or playback. Frequency response—100-6000 cps. $2495 ° PLAYS 4 AND 2 TRACK STEREO * RECORDS/PLAYS 4 TRACK MONO Tape and Extra Reel. Accessory The Wollensak 524 BANTAM The Norelco CONTINENTAL The EZECORDER RE-410 Cords, Blank 00 4189 ONE COMPACT UNIT FINGER-TIP PROVIDE The 1580 offers precision, power and portability in a compact, 26-pound recorder complete with matched 11-watt stereo amplifiers and speakers. Independent channel operation provides full flexibility in recording and playback. 1580 Full-Stereo Features, including: Dual Matched Speakers plus 22 Watts Combined Output plus Dual Speed plus Channel Function and Tape Drive Tab Controls for Unmatched Flexibility plus Sound with Sound plus Tape Playback with Live Voice plus Automatic Head Demagnetization. Complete with 2 Michophones, Accessory Cords, Slip-Over Vinyl Cover, Blank Tape, Extra Reel. ¢ PUSH BUTTON OPERATION e 4 SPEEDS, INCLUDING 15/16 TAPE ECONOMY IPS MAXIMUM The precision recorder at a popular price for the beginning hobbyist, the student, the family . . . combines easy, economical operation with quality features and performance. 524 Advanced Features, including: 4 speeds (71/2, 334, 1%, 15/16 IPS) plus accepts 7” reels plus push button tape drive control plus instant pause control plus 5” x 7” speaker plus 3 watt output. Complete with microphone, blank tape, extra "$195 reel The Wollensak 1980 “SOUND ROOM” ¢ PROFESSIONAL FEATURES IN A PORTABLE ¢ STUDIO STYLING WITH VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL OPERATION The 1980 offers serious tape recordist complete 4-track stereo record and playback facilities in a professional design recorder. Versatile operational features, performance-matched units, and dual 11-watt output amplifiers and extended range speakers make it merit its title “The Round Room.” 1980 Full-Stereo Advanced Features, including: Sound with Sound plus Tape Playback with Live Voice plus 2 VU Recording Meters plus Independent Amplifier Function Switches plus Tab Control Tape Drive, Speed Selection. Complete with 2 Michophones, Accessory Cords, ONLY YOU GAN SEND A PERSONAL PHOTO CHRIST Blank Tape $319” Page 2 FOR and Reel. Extra $379 5 GARD Thursday, November 28, 1963 �ws Savings Account Number 10,000 Opened at Bank The 10,000th savings account at the Bank of Highland Park was opened November 14, by Miss Sue Hirsch of 347 Aspen lane, Highland Park. Sue, who is a freshman at Highland Park high, moved Sept. your between Yule means now shopping NOW. before her sister, Judy. Mr. Hirsch, and and by then! early . a Savings account, but was not lucky enough to get the 10,000th book. presenting Start Shown stores right on your list. Avoid Christmas” with den are Rabon avenue, 15, 1955; NOW Sue of 1171 holder account No. of Lin- savings 1, opened on July Mrs. Beatrice Codell, bank savings teller; and Louis H. Kahn, assistant to the pres- ident of the Bank of Highland Park. The bank opened in 1955 on Second street with $250,000 and now is in its modern build- the “plight its congratulating are Philip which Park in the summer of 1967. Sister Judy also opened their most bountiful selection of gifts for everyone Bernard take to Europe fool soon, and time Highland cooperating Mrs. last-minute ing on First and Central with -rush and crush. Take your shopping easy more than $10 = fly and =~ LET the late Thanksgiving you. Christmas is coming will Chicago her parents, Sue is saving money at the bank for a trip she expects to — DON’T here from 3 with million assets. and do it better .. . NOW! You'll be glad next month you “wrapped up Christmas” Park. loves PN iS) Ca v S ~] a. aiS) we ~ S S .~ : aea ie) NE = a = a A oa Q os oo a oO ei a A Everyone EE! Rosby’s Helps The Man Shop For The Lady = RRR iei} early in Highland Christmas- Suburban was founded Offering petites, women... presently giving span juniors of and Rosby’s is showing for such Christmas wanted gift- items as car coats, ski wear, skirts, slacks, sweaters, cruise wear, knit suits, robes, lingerie and hosiery .. . not to forget the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK traditional holiday robes. Competent clerks wait eagerly to be of service to you and open evenings . . . and just as ’til a thought... Rosby’s will gladly wrap your purchases for giving without additional charge. Thursday, November 28, 1963 Member: The Federal Reserve System CE remain Christmas A offer suggestions if you want them. Starting Dec. 9, the store will JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! RE for entire A sizes an EI store, THE DUNDALK MAINCOAT’ yLONDON FOG with zip-in genuine Alpaca lining BEBE Highwood more than a quarter of a century ago, proved inadequate. BEE chosen in 1955 after the previous BN street. location DEBE present ee Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce DRM. of : 513 Highland CENTRAL e Park AVE. ID 2-1800 RMDRDI DEB Second DED The Rosby’s 1835 to REDD DED at Fashions, are sure “yyy EDDIE receive you WY#wa A help I pleasant LUB * EE though you have sizes at your finger-tips. Sure you know all about the fancies, but you'll find your problems whittled down by the large selection and A life . . . even mother or Aunt Jane ... poses a problem even A time, but the thought of choosing gifts for the lady in your Comes the cold snap and you stay snug and warm. The clue: a pure Alpaca lining, the very finest made. Woven of rare imported Andean Alpaca wool, it wards off Winter's briskest blasts while keeping you dry and comfortable. Zip out the lining, when the spirit and weather move you, and you have a smart Maincoat in the famed London Fog tradition. Pure Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35% Cotton), totally washable. In the following colors: Black - Natural - Olive All sizes You saw it in The New Yorker = es 55. : a — (open Friday nites) Page 3 �eh ee he hee ea rN ee ee Re Ren ee he RY Chandler's. ¥ RY Ree YOUR . Christmas Store . . . Has Hundreds of much admired GIFTS! are a few Examples * Here Ls is ‘& Remember: Christmas is a time to 33 Great Gift for the Executive’s Desk, Pay our Debts of Gratitude to family, Friends... $10.00 Barometer to forecast trends, also Thermometer, humidity indicator. Complete weather bureau. Charcoal gray case, gold trimmed. Spun brass barometer dial on white. “NOBODY—BUT Each is Gift will be Boxed imprinted and on Wrapped. re- 18 inch, Imprinted, $3.95 . Make Your Own “Personal” Stationery Ne = SHORE SINCE 1895 side. Number 12 inch, Imprinted, $3.50 NORTH verse Code 6 inch, Imprinted, $3.00 Waukegan Ave. in Highland ‘Naturally our volume buying enables us to do volume selling and tens of thousands of satisfied customers will attest that not only our products are top quality ... but our follow up service is above reproach,” continued Bosselli. “Ym particularly proud of our sales staff. Why not come in and get acquainted 'with Verne and Jim, Harry and Buzz and all the others . all the fellows and gals from service and sales to our office force. We’re a great big happy family ... all with a single purpose of filling your needs and saving you money. Park more than thirty years “Highwood Radio has a liberal payment policy. On major appliances pay no money down... and make no payment ’til March 1, 1964. “Now, it’s up to you. If you’re Christmas shopping for any one of a host of household to delight the . . . want with a new radio or television set .. . but why go on? Highwood Radio’s the place for price. Many trained technicians staff our service department to check out every item you purchase,” states Bosselli. “Of course we’ve got loads of free parking, and our store hours including evenings are designed for your shopping convenience.” Join Our 1964 Christmas Club =——sRED SEAL “+f Personalized Mp wy Embossing Set is the answer 2 (2 plates included) : CHOOSE ONE ‘Your Personalized Paper Embossing Set OF THESE CLASSES Deposit The > Useful, Desk Duo-Fast New > always needed, ready and Stapler so convenient... for instant stapling. is uncondi- ; pen-styled and bs Dependably fastens up to 12 sheets of paper loads 100 2 tionally guaranteed. Comes with 1000 staples. And what a practical Gift for Christmas, too! and % needs family THE Telephone Shore handles a SERVING pEyccuvine Rulers” , 3 ideal sizes This ruler is one that everyone enjoys. First, it is a beautifully engineered Cherry Wood frame... with Solid Brass Walls and permanently etched graduations. Second, the full name of rec®pient will be Gold Imprinted on the face of the ruler. Third, on the North John Bosselli, owner, who founded the highly successful enterprise at 2631 ago. peckat NOBODY greater variety of stocks and name branded radios, televisions, refrigerators and other appliances than Highwood Radio,” boasts = 4 staples. Stapler Stapler and 1000 Staples Help Santa make Receive in 50 Weeks your youngsters’ dreams come true—through steady sav- ing here. Start today! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 P.M. ¢ 3.95 Drive-Up Auto Windows Wednesdays €e Open and Saturdays Daily ‘Til 4 P.M. ‘Til 1 P.M. : THE exclusive” SERVICE BANK [ ¥ 645 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘s (x) BANKSY HIGHLAND | CORNER MOLDED Page 4 LDL LL LLDCS FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. PARK e ID 2- 7800 ne Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Se Se a g SS = Fs Wis t 30 0 fr fee) At a low, low == i in Cultured Pearl Rings pod ae wes = Cultured Pearl ft ‘a = i Ik Wn ' ii Mii i 4 i i) Hi q = si : dual track Voyager series with choice of three power ranges. The Sno-Traveler can be used for ski slope maintenance, heavy load towing and traveling through wet or powdered snow where winter weather stops other forms of transportation. The Voyager tows deadweight up to 2,500 pounds and climbs 45-degree grades. It travels at speeds up to 25 miles per hour. : ie HM sili, ee .saeee: aaceeraeee enna ey —S——S== i ———s Merry Chris tma M.S.S. at 2210 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park, this season is exclusive outlet for the exciting new Polaris Sno-Traveler in Him and Her 3 Fo Guaranteed Shockproof i Fs and Lifetime =3 Mainsprings with a Jewelry Gift from LEEDS In Our Ring Department Over 500 different rings to choose $5,000.00. styles from, in ladies’ priced from and men’s $5.00 -z to Diced Solitaire =z 2 3 ENGAGEMENT RING 4 Famous Brand Waiches Exclusive agents for Omega, MAKE HANES Hamilton, name Our Gift boxed! All shades . . all sizes. . perfect fit for every leg. her Christmas 1 oBG- ACY” brands. nationally designer For Nites ‘til 9:00 from That OMEGA, Special December FREE 9th to December Man—W ATCHES 18 Karat gold dress model with WATCHES—like gold, thin models. HAMILTON ELECTRIC PG new! 14 Karat Elgin, Waltham, Styles. ee $45.00 from $79.50 Record accuracy. .............:.... From $125.00 Hundreds in ehtrstae of others Leeds For That Special BULOVA, one to Large choose from Stock. Gal—W ATCHES full carat of 8 diamonds in white gold, 23 jewels ..:......... $450.00 OMEGA, Marquise-shaped case in $4 Ror gold ee ELGIN, Petite model with COURSE! OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. , Jaya shoea HANDBAGS CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK and — JEWELRY ID _MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, November 28, 1963 3-191] matching expansion band. $89.50 ............ $39.50 LUCIEN PICARD, Gold covered dial with matching florentined band .......... $195.00 Scores more to choose 23rd. from! ESPECIALLY 7-Diamond Beautiful Long ACCUTRON-Electronic, NOW 2 GIFT WRAPPING. 3 diamonds on the dial. _... Special $225.00 POCKET CHARGE? and diamond setter on the premises to help BEAUTIFUL Exquisite stockings for holiday giving . . . is not an original idea. Everyone is doing it! Just be certain that you choose the finest. famous you choose or create an original gift of = heirloom jewelry. Open 611 Bul- Made to Order Jewelry HOSIERY OF Elgin, ova, Lucien Picard, Borel, Accutron and many other Opera Cocktail modern Length FOR HER Ring style ................ $135.00 Necklace of uniform 8mm cultured pearls .... $250.00 Fabulous Fakes! Antique reproduction pins, earrings and bracelets .__.__..... $4.50 Thousands of Charms in our extensive stock, priced from ........ $2.00 to $200.00 Hundreds of shelves of costume jewelry. ESPECIALLY FOR HIM Gold Ring Set with BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE ................ The Young Fellows’ Favorite! Sterling Signet Rings $79.50 _...................... $5.50 14 Karat Gold and Cultured POG 110 ROCK Parker “VP” Pens $5.00 with the “just right” point ............ $10.00 Over 1000 cuff link sets, tie bars, money clips and other men’s jewelry priced from ee 1.50 to 500.00 All Prices — Plus Taxes Leeds sewer ers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Page 5 �AN OLDSMOBILE FOR CHRISTMAS is the suggestion of Rudman Olds, two-year-old Highland Park firm now celebrating one year in its new building at Clavey and Skokie roads. The fast-growing firm is adding 6,000 square feet of customer service area for body and paint ART OLSON’S at 648 Central avenue, Highland Park, has a full line of men’s wear items ready for Christmas gifting. Pictured work. are some highly recommended sweaters and sport shirts that are sure to please those men in the family. Of course, Olson’s has The Rudman reputation for very competitive prices and ironclad guarantee of satisfaction have necessitated continued expansion. In answer to many requests the firm recently opened “Mr. Leasing,” a rental facility for North Shore ver rarer Dar a ie Dae a residents. Dir DAE All makes of cars are available A, A AA AE: AA 2A A AAA for everything from ties to topcoats in complete ranges of styles, colors and materials he'll like. lease. A A A A, 2A, AA, A A A A A A EA A A A A A A AE EE HA, A EE, A A EE AE A at HIGHWOUL RADIO NOUS ARON | SE Wes E EEEN LNLN ENIENE re ENEIE GRILL AND fp BHRFos ESToo E IE PE RIL OE EN GENERAL ELECTRIC WAFFLE BAKERE =P : ‘7 : oniy® | 699; SHARPENS KNIVES, SCISSORS and PENCILS i A | TOASTS ANYTHING! STOAST*R*OVEN * Trademark of General Electric Company ES Ss CE HE YN 3 Appliances in 1 NE EDD DEED EE ; 3 DELUXE AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER This Spray Steam and Dry Iron operates perfectly on 120 or 230 volts AC or 120 volts DC. e Lightweight — only 134 lbs. NLY @ Complete with two adapter plugs es for all outlets. S e Accurate. thermostat — and big 19 4 Model R30 Fi MODEL F49 Purse size — needs only a corner in ; @ sq. in. soleplate. : e ? | @ 80 1 . ROTISSERIE-OVEN | A Ge Rotisserie: Gives you as Oven amazing ing—big ost 3° Broiler $ 95 your luggage. Travel bag included. ee Me ye tea Y cMRRRMKRARKM AMMAR er ir srttalaatstataletatatatatatatatababetetabatatete “TF ARGEST Member: Highland Park Chamber We Staal “as ——_ A s Stainless Steel IRI RDN NI RIN automatic! y IRB R21 “Open-Air” broi i coat our 54.995 RR Ra —— 7 of Commerce zoe | HIGHWOOD RADIO sore” | AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 1% Page 6 WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks ID PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Santa Arrives At 10 A.M. Santa Claus arrives in the Highland trict Park downtown shopping disthis Saturday, Nov. 30, at 10 a.m. The old appearance by gent will helicopter make his from the North Pole to Central avenue, east of Sheridan just road. From there he through town and will parade later take up residence at his special Santa Claus FELL SHOES in Highland Park finds purses high on Christmas lists. True elegance by Koro in alligator calf and smooth calf combination shows not a seam. Fell has a complete collection of handbags by Zenith, Koro, Nicholas Reich, Lennox and Town and Country, as well as genuine alligator bags by Sterling. house at the northeast corner of St. Johns and Central avenue. He will be here every day until Christmas to talk to North Shore youngsters. Mail Next Letters to to Santa’s Santa house Here will be special Santa Claus mailbox children to drop their letters. a for De- Saturday livery is guaranteed, Santa has announced. Also nearby Park’s live, will be decorated, Highland 40-foot Christmas tree for the enjoyment of Christmas shoppers. The business district will be decorated beautifully, bringing the festive holiday spirit and good will to all who visit the city. Very Formal BLACK PATENT by BOSTONIAN Feel as well dressed as you'll look, in these COBEY’S at 478 Central, Highland Park, is the interesting shop for tasteful men’s wear and accessories. If you’re looking for something unique for your man, you'll enjoy browsing in this unusual emporium. patent dress shoes at Fell’s Completely Casual and light as a feather CCilson Galleries MANSFIELD CLIPPER BOOT Full Pile Lined Ai ntiques SKOKIE VALLEY RD. (U.S. 41) & CLAVEY RD. at EDENS EXPRESSWAY HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-2300 in brown PRE-INVENTORY SALE! 20% to 40% REDUCTIONS and black Thick, jumbo, cushion rubber sole and heel for the easiest, lightest walk of. your life. Soft, supple, glove leather uppers . . . full pile linings keep you warm and dry in all kinds of weather. Nov. 24th thru Dec. 27th OPEN ALL DAYS 9 to 5—including SUNDAYS and MONDAYS During This Sale JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Thursday, November 28, 1963 SHH; Ee s&s CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Visit our newly remodeled Highland Park Store. 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD ‘WOODS Page 7 �PiPirir iii erie itr ay raped a eae aR Se Rs NY Ma ee NY NY Vee AQe Vee at 7 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd and he will take time out from his busy schedule to visit with ) : Ny @ ? ENS :/ ‘ i ce a % A a ‘boys and girls from 7 p.m. “A od to 9 P.M. daily and : from 10 A.M. to noon on Saturdays. FABULOUS PUPPETS Imported from England Wide Selection BRITAIN SOLDIERS Colorful metal soldiers from England. Also many plastic Browse eee sets available. Yow’ll find the largest selection of Stocking Stuffers ever! FUR-GROWING CATS STUFFED ANIMALS YO-YOs MINIATURE LEGO GAMES colorful PUZZLES SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! eee Page 8 Aa ae Danish little word. plastic every other one. TROLLS WOODEN APPLES GYROSCOPES GIFT CERTIFICATES —AND MANY MORE is a te means “to play.” LEGO is more than a toy ... it’s an entirely new way to play. The LEGO ke is a box full of tiles. Each one fits into They snap together; stay to- gether securely. And snap, they come apart. Supplemental boxes with extra trees, doors, flags . . . all basic LEGO parts are available at only 50c. There’s no limit to the fascinating things children ‘can build TOY with LEGO. HEAVEN CHRISTMAS STORE HOURSMondoys thru Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., starting Friday, Nov. 29th. SFE et batet hae heat Goaet Gatet tat ee eae Gea ae te ae aT Ee ede ode net att aT Thursday, RE November 28, 1963 OE �Were A STORE with singleness of purpose... the retailing of TOYS ... and admittedly we’re selective. The TOYS illustrated on these two pages... are just a sampling of our large stock which has been culled from the markets of the world. COME IN OR CALL... we shall be pleased to serve you. FREE GIFT WRAPPING, FREE DELIVERY TO MOST OF THE NEARBY SUBURBS. | WE RES TEESE TAS INE RE RE EE ES ER EE WRAP 1 A ER RE A A DE A FOR MAILING. : | TASCO MICROSCOPE. More than a toy. Truly an optical instrument. Come in and see our wide selection of microscopes and telescopes. 5 scope illustrated $14.98. $9.98. Micro- Others from 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. A—RAGGEDY ANN. B—RAGGEDY ANDY. Favorites of children for many, many years. From aT OUIJA $3.50. Mysterious answers DEL ATLA $3.98 BOARD pointer to your spells questions. aE IIE aS aE II aE II SL STEAM out BEI ES ENGINES from Operates on safe fuel. also $8.98 Attachments available. Mondays thru Fridays. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. starting Friday, November 29th. toy s full-color movies on your record MAGIC Delightful for November 28, little ones. For Records ‘and attach- $2.98 and $4.98. Thursday, oy Ren MIRROR MOVIES entertainment use with 78 rpm phonos. ment se player! 1963 1833 SECOND ST. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK �E | Oo ORDER A LIVE pet makes the merriest gift ever is the gift center of and for live pets. Stl . . . and Evans Check these values - now! thtttdtihutttkhihtited Santa Comes To Sears On November 30 Santa Claus will make his first appearance at Sears store at the Crossroads Center in Highland Shopping Park this Saturday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. He will be in the toy de- partment on Mondays, Wednes- : days and Fridays from 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays 10 :am. to 4:30 p.m. 7 to fromF until Christmas. The Ee Skokie Sears store is : located at and Clavey highway “= AQUARIUM SETS ee Candies Rae 55. 0-ce shai. $9.95 (guaranteed singers) ea. Absolutely everything you need to set up your own aquarium. Dicckeate $5.95 arakeetswae ..................-.-.-‘95 ea. Love Birds ...................... $24.00 ea. Complete Complete C Set w/5Y2 Set w/101/ 5 gal. tank 19.95 gal. tank $25.95 i Cockatiels ............-......-- $19.95 ea. ee Complete SetSs w/20 gal. ae tank $36.95 road. CHEESES $2.75 IMPORTED and up FOOD BASKETS First National Sends Christmas Checks to 500 $4.99 Highland The and up First National Park Bank recently to its checks club members. of sent Complete Selection of eS 500 Christmas Some of these Dog Wearing Apparel, Coats, Sweaters, Boots eat checks were as much ee eee vie es et Ser as $500. The members have been sav-. ing from one to 20 dollars every other week, according to Martin C. Hart, vice president and cashier of the bank. Over 9,000 financial institu- |tions throughout the United | States and Canada offer Christ-. é RY '|mas clubs. In 1963 13 million: |members saved over a billion ERUIT ( AKES and a half dollars clubs. 98c to $5.98 Christmas in Christmas clubs offer peo- ple a “must” discipline in thrift. With this system people can iid ee receive the ‘ systematically entire amount and in one lump sum when they need it. UNSET = ies LAND 1812 Green Boy, Highland Pork.. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til PLENTY Page 10 OF FREE 9M Northbrock Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6. PARKING — ALWAYS! Hart announced that the bank, located at Central and St. Johns ing avenues, is memberships now for accept- its 1964 oe WOR GARDEN 5 ~ D* TOOLS Wilkenson Sword Garden Tools are the finest. Perfect balance easy to handle with less effort. Cutting edges of chrom-plated stay sharp for years. We recommend them heartily. © Pocket Pruner Ideal for light pruning ¢ Lawn Shear Cuts where mower can‘t .... $3.95 ° Hedging Shear Saddiets Balanced $10.95, $11.95, $13.95 ¢ Edging Shear : Trims edges without DENGING: -..ccc005. ee * Edging For crisp, clean lawn. edges ....,... them steel $19.95 ° Knifecut Pruner Cuts clean—no bruising $12.95 ° Swoe Three sided blade does many $16.95 Knife makes sword iobs $10.95 © Long-Handled Pruner $13.95 Cuts branches up to 1%” $12.95 club. OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Charge _— 794 Accts. Invited FREE DELIVERY Central Member: Highland ID Park Chamber Thursday, 2-0124 of Commerce November 28, 1963 �mont Crossroads Merchants Are Ready This Thanksgiving season s we, the Merchants of Cross- # roads Shopping Center, wish to #% thank you, our customers, for <P your loyal patronage. It is our ¥% desire to provide the finest selection and careful service a discriminating shopper comes to expect. Our large parking lot for more than 750 cars is §, “P “P %} “ also an important consideration {% during the winter weather and the holiday season. {% Our shops will keep special evening hours. We have decked our shopping center out in all its finery. With Santa in residence at Sears, Roebuck; with the holiday concert by the North Shore Chamber Choir on iy 3% ¥% {% § # |&¥ IMPRINTED ® holiday those “hard to find” clever gifts and novelty items |# ing our rooftops; with seasonal |s music playing throughout the |S mall; and the colorful windows | of smart merchandise, your | Christmas and Hanukkah shop- |¥% ping will be more festive. ing us to serve for allow- you, and may invitations and paper goods in “gay array.” Pinatas, too ning December 6th at the Sub-/%% urban Fine Arts Center; with |¥% Thank you again boxed © from 40 albums December 15th and the Le|¥ Petit Collector’s Market begin- | & the evergreens and lights cover- CARDS ® individual small leather gift accessories from $1 Parker and Sheaffer pen & pencil sets, desk sets ¥& & we- take this opportunity to %% wish you a most pleasant § Christmas and Hanukkah Sea- & bookplates in SO many designs— personalized— son. if you GIFT WRAPS card wish & TAGS holders notes and stationery 1964 calendars and diaries gifts for the “artist” enthusiast - gifts for the “teacher” HOBBYISTS’ LAMPETTE folds snugly into self-case 3%” by 6”. Arm extends 16” and reflector swivels 360 degrees. High or low light intensities. Chrome metal trim. You'll give unlimited enjoyment with this tiny lamp with brilliant, glare-free light. ‘ # a®° Christmas deny Thurs. Shopping Hours i 9:30-5:30 & Fri. ...... 9:30-9:00 open every starting Dec. night 9th 1 hwnd. ID 2-5510 The Lampette is available at r’Burns Stationery store in. the Crossroads Skokie Shopping highway Center and at Clavey %& A two-position switch gives low or bright light equal to 150 s% road. watts. Thursday, November 28, 1963 Page 11 �SEARS HIGHLAND PARK Open Every Night ’til Christmas 900 aM. to 99° pM. Monday thru Saturday S) alate 540) 0p 5101 ©) Toyland A @p-¥a8 Bm OO) Open Now — «4 + Pa Headquarters for TV Advertised Toys at Low, Low Prices WOOLWORTHS Toy Department includes broad selection of trains and road racers with accessories. Monkey Helmet Barbie and Kens Hot Rod Clear-view windshield, 85 Penny the Poodle Enlarge-A-Graph Everything you need to make hundreds of different pictures and your composioriginal own $h44 Talk and hear and loud military Set antenna. Turns touching by antenna. left. or Battery powered, sile truck mis- firing cannon with 6 balloon 100 man cae Piano ftoodeon NELSON’S S Crossroads $787 Shoes Christmas $ Clancy AE S straight HOME 99 bys St SO $ 99 87 to Corrugated tires. suit case be- comes house just as fast you pletely for Hours from NS I Et at et unfold it, $ ‘Holiday 66 Hostess 88 com- furnished. COMING oe Sears Highland Vi Toyland the At ms ae ws J Cae mF ED I keep piano (3 rolls included), flip the switch — and listen to a top-caliber, sparkling piano performance of your musical favorites. Perfect for sing-along parties with words printed right on the piano rolls. Attractively styled one-piece beige cabinet measures 20x20x10” deep, is constructed of rugged, high impact styrene. Comes with 6’ electric cord and warranty card. at $4098 ATs. ea. Br for He 198 fin — SYDEI APPAREL YOUR MONEY’S «©«|«WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S <i) . Crossroads Shopping Center CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m-“til-5:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 pm... Free Alterations, Always P.M.; and Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.—’Til Christmas! 3-2711 no ¢ ID Free Parking Apert Skokie Hwy. and Clavey Rd. e Page 12 tee ee 4, ~ a pe, Ee ER pe ~, Lp ee pee, eee ~ eee Majesty ~ ee Free Gift Wrapping. ~ ee z 2-Pc. PAJAMAS 3-4. ES Crossroad Shopping Center Ry Made of Dazzle cotton... in Christmas red. Sizes 2- nT SEARS HIGHLAND PARK Lp ttt a Ree PEE RIES SEES 7 to 8:30 Thursdays ~ ee Fridays from Mondays, tee ne There Ze RIES BE Ee quilted to Kode! fiberfill for warmth and wash wear. Choice of lovely colors. Sizes 10-18. Just pop a player roll into Ye |] robe her pretty and warm. as EO Park Nylon J Bs ED Oe to Give “her” a ME | KG Him St te the ier! See You of “TIE-A-BOW” — Tea a 49 -ySANTA IS ‘. ED you. An over and under dart. shot game, 6 rubber $ tipped darts to shoot the Bear, he roars and runs. Barbie’s Dream House as Shox the Bop A-Bear S$ IS Peal tae bas bat ba tae hed Great rer Start throwing coins into Clancy’s hat. If you $ put one in he will skate 19 From $ Fully automatic electric player piano cia Big Caesar Motorized galleon moves Seas with flick of $ Slipper other and_ bombers i 99 $344 crew, 12 pursuit planes, $64 front Big Bruiser Dome light flashes, picks up wrecked truck. Moves forward and reverse. Big Shot with : equipment in it’s body. i il omeie . eee Controlled forward and reverse by touching rear right 94 carrier craft air complete Phone Princess Dial lights, phone rings. clear. Globemaster Loaded full of $1 fighters in far Monkey Gun 3 guns in 1, with all the Se ithak an ORC ae sault force—fire power galore. Mighty Matilda Giant Lions. & heland off lands. 33 Brightly colored, made of S$ rugged plastic. She sits, stands, walks and barks. Prince by used mountain fine accessories. of jungle relica Authentic met other” and seats bucket $ ‘3 ees:4 = i {i ~ ~ ttt ~ tea ~ Crossroads Shopping Skokie Valley Rd. — ’s ~ oy “eso a e ? ~ rrae é One To A Original He ID 3- JANIE’S JUVENILE SHOPPE 211 ~ Sette ~ ~ Center ID 2-9619 Thursday, November 28, 1963 �CROSSROADS DOG SALON 2-27 ve we & { CROSSROADS BARBER SHOP COSMETICS . Enjoy a Real Thanksgiving Breakfast Thanksgiving Day—Served from ‘Colonial Kitchen; at the bing In the Crossroads Shopping Center ce —Salana ? | Ol al 0 FF WA s: Family af NG SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER oy 3 FREE Delivery Service — Call 433-3390 Open 7 Days 9 to 10 P.M. Sundays to 6 P.M. Our Famous Platter ec. 9th ‘til 9 p.m. Serves = 3 year olds to tie a Bow Biviviziwee eat Colonial from 4 to 104 Juice P | eee Ae Colonial Ne iP cea Pancakes Coffee Buckwheat Corn Pancakes Tea Pancakes Prescriptions $1 -00 Served Per Every Milk Saute ae aa oe from 7 A.M. Filet of Sole’ ae aaa alae ae a ae aa aE GIFTS Here : RUBENSTEIN MAX FACTOR JEWELRY CLOCKS le a ee es REVLON ve CIGARETTES e PHOTO ACCESS. ° ° ALO Cosmetics We doubt you’ve ever been exposed to cosmetic preparations that work like ALO cosmetics. We urge you to expect unusual results . . . even put a time table on them. Come to Crossroads Pharmacy for a demonstration. ALO skin °¢ CHARMING cosmetics are available in a wide assortment of beauty aids including a special, Christmas gift assortment. Exclusive at Crossroads Food Gifts are appropriate for . seasonal fruits, delicacies and foods expertly packed, artistand ribbon tied. Prices start at If in Doubt, POLYESTER are : e DISTINCTIVE KODET, | Gifts Give a Gift of Skin Beauty! by DOMINICK’S Dominick’s Finer any occasion . . other delightful ically decorated $3.50. e Favorite ‘ Individually Created e COLORFUL Compounded LANVIN CHANEL 3 In Perfect Taste .. . FOOD i Your al Ry Person Friday Carefully 7 F “2 ~ ete at of = Vo F— 2 Blks. North of Lake-Cook Road Center L America _— on 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. OELAND Sw Give DOMINICK’S Famous, imported fully packaged St. Johns in frond Pharmacy toiletries and for hand men woven beauti- hampers. a GIFT CERTIFICATE Available at Dominick’s in and $5.00 $10.00 On Courtesy Booth denominations. . MEDICATED ‘ Do So Much ' Achieve Your Proper FINER r ; Styles 227 770 Thursday, November 28, 1963 SKOKIE VALLEY Highland Park, ; ROAD Illinois FOODS COSMETICS More More to Help NATURAL You Beauty complexion is your most precious corrective cosmetic care, for the beauty only skin asset. you have, will- reward you with attractive, healthy complexion —now, and for years to come. - Ten-O-Six Lotion ....2.......------ $1.75 Ten-O-Six Ten-O-Six Tissues ............-.-- $1.75 Shampoo ..........-- $1.25 Ten-O-Six Powder .............-.- $1.74 Ten-O-Six Lipstick, —-reennnnne Ten-O-Six Ten-O-Six $1.75 Moisture -Lotion ........ $3.50 Facial Masque ............ $1.25 Ten-O-Six Make-up ...................--- $2.00 Page 13 �ROSBY'S Completely SUBURBAN unforgettable. Totally A Slave To Cooking? Gas Can Set You Free FASHIONS feminine. (See Picture on Page Uncondi- tionally well-bred. That’s you in rayon chiffon by R & K. over did you ever 16) On Christmas Day will you be slaving over a hot. stove for hours and hours? Or will you simply turn the cooking chores to automation? Your answer will, of course, depend on the age and condition of your cooking equipment. If yours is of ancient vintage you'll be a galley slave for sure. see On the other hand if Santa brings you, or you already own a modern, fully automatic gas range, your Christmas an meals will be cooked by ‘remote control.” These precious hours are yours to spend with your family. featured at HIGHWOOD it’s completely If a new gas range is on your list of things desired, why not let Santa know in advance. completely Here, from North Shore Gas company, is a report on the newest features and designs in gas cooking appliances to help you get the word to Santa. different One the new wall unit or can be mounted in hung new... on a wood or metal cabinet. It offers a large allchrome oven, separate broiler and four top burners in just 40 inches of space. New Innovations This completely gas range design novations sure homemakers. carousel Featured new concept in has several in- to The please oven modern and broiler rotisserie broiler are located side-by-side with swingout glass doors for easy access and viewability. Across the top of the an illuminated -eye-level housing for all and meat automatic burners, Four controls rotisserie, clock thermometer. top burners in a single row are recessed behind a unique hide- ;: As Advertised away top located beneath the oven and broiler section. When opened, the top forms a solid maple cutting board and extra work surface. The units come in 36 and 40 inch widths. / in Mademoiselle Or you can have standing gas range a new freedesigned to fit between base cabinets. It looks “built-in” but doesn’t require special woodworking or cabinetry. The custom look is further heightened by a choice of finishes to match the adjoining cabinets. Light or dark wood-textured vinyl, and white or pastel shades of baked Mi wtf VM is 983 z unit panel enamel Completely new, different and faster cooking method! Vertical rotary broiling gives new and exciting rotisserie flavors to foods. Takes less counter space than a dinner plate. No basting required. Cooks two 3 pound chickens or 8 lb. rolled roast. Infra-red radiant heat’ beautifully browns leg of lamb, ribs, boned ham, lobster, and other sea-food. Polished aluminum cover unit with heat resistant glass top is removable for loading. Powerful motor turns stainless steel spit at correct speed for perfect cooking results. With wire »asket for cooking vegetables, warming buns, enable you to choose the color and finish best suited to your kitchen decor. The entire top of the range is brushed chrome and lifts up for easy cleaning. The four burners are arranged in an “L”’ to provide extra | work space in front of the range. More The Store With Christmas Gifts Galore! CAR COATS + SKIRTS * SLACKS CRUISE WEAR KNIT SUITS * ROBES SKI WEAR » SWEATERS + BLOUSES LINGERIE *« ACCESSORIES Petites e — Juniors e Women’s units Gift : We will be open evenings beginning Monday, December 9th ROSBY’'S 1835 Second SUBURBAN St. Page 14 Nite ‘til 9 ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY FASHIONS HIGHLAND PARK ae the latest cooking con- a-brain, new low temperature oven control and meat thermometer. The burner-with-a-brain makes top of the range cooking as fully controllable as oven cooking and just as automatic. You merely set the control for the exact degree heat desired. maintains Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday offer veniences such as the burner-with- Wrapping Sizes Features As with all models of gas ranges built to Gold Star standards, these Free and New Equally new, and of particular interest to women who prefer builtin cooking appliances, is a builtin gas oven with separate broiler located below. This permits baking and broiling at the same time. Each compartment has its own set of automatic controls. ee Chamber of Commerce the It then of automatically temperature setting throughout the entire cooking period. The remarkable new low temperature oven control now makes possible a setting of 140 degrees to keep food ready-to-serve for several hours without continued cook~ broiling gives new and exciting rotisserie flavors to foods! etc. Booklet of instructions and new tested recipes included. ®SUNBEAM, LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nighis. 20 — Factory Trained Technicians to Serve You — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member 2631 WAUKEGAN H.P. AVE., Chamber of Commerce HIGHLAND 1Va Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks PARK’: ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times ing. It will also thaw frozen foods quickly and safely. Thursday, November 28, 1963 �— Wales SHOES NOW OPEN » > Widen SAOS NOW OPEN LOWREY MIKE’S SHOES, 1766 ORGAN STUDIOS at 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, has enlarged its facilities after six years in town, according to ‘Don Naylor, manager. The new Story and Clark organ is among many Christmas gift ideas now on display. The piano center is at 1799 St. Johns, and Bob Gilbert is manager. Second street, Highland Park, is ready for the Christmas shopping rush as it has been for the past 17 years. Mike’s new Highland Park store has a fine selection of gift ideas for men, women ART OLSON & CO. and children. FINE CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR HATS 648 UPPER PAUL Dec. — GIFTS CENTRAL — AVE., IMPORTS HIGHLAND PARK ART OLSON, Open Evenings 9th to Dec. 23rd OLSON, Free City Parking Lots Are Friday Before BIG FLASHLIGHT performance comes in a new compact size at Chandler’s, 645 Central avenue, Highland Park. It throws a 250- Evenings Dec. 9th pee MENS lable! GIFTS foot beam, yet fits easily into the pocket, handbag partment. Uses or glove Mallory com- mang- anese batteries with two-year storage life, gives more than five hours continuous light, more than eight hours on and off. é * * We invite shop you and your friends to visit this conveniently with ease and confidence. All gifts gorgeously wrapped — McGREGOR \\ where you can No extra charge. TAILORED FOR THE OCCASION $19.95 SPORT TAILORED insulation. HATHAWAY ae and we $13.95 to $40.00 list Sport Shirts — what’s shirt? a holiday. season with $35.00 to $89.50 100% SHIRTS Wool, from _.._.._ $17.95 from $6.95 UNIV. ROW SHIRTS ..._.. $5.00 VESTS ............................. $79.50 : SUBURBAN COATS _........ from $35.00 without a sport DOBBS HATS “Gift Certificates’ ._....__... $13.95 See our large selection. A A A A LEATHER RRMA 1963 SUITS <n SLACKS, MANHATTAN Sweaters 43 a eee cs: aes a” check have an assortment of colors and styles. $5.00 to $18.95 28, COATS Skiing is sport — but it is also for chers. This Ski Park is light but cae “ averikie Aoi oie ° Full THANE November store * FOR MAN’S OUT DOORS Thursday, located A AAA ITEMS — RRA MRRP 2 A EDD Large Selection of Gifts of All Kinds GADGETS — BAR ITEMS — TABLE Ma PN RR CRE ERE gg LITERS, ERE ge ETC. RE RE ES Page 15 �Early Bird Gift Ideas for Your Christmas Angels JEWELRY CASES from MELE Priced from $5.98 ILLUMINATED MAKE-UP MIRRORS from THE CHAMPAGNE OF BUBBLE BATH Bathe in stimulating luxury from Be sure to see our collection of FABULOUS FAKE ANTIQUE JEWELRY from .... A GAS gift. Here You and will enjoy COLOGNES seeing our stocks of NATIONALLY for both men and women. ADVERTISED with Jinx try’s story PERFUMES COSMETICS and other fine unusual gifts to solve many of your holiday problems. We have just received a shipment of imported beaded handbags. FREE MAKE-UP KAYMA 652 CONSULTATIONS Ave., Highland 432-3023-4 GIFT WRAPPING of delight not COSMETIC Christmas shopofferings which only the ladies whom you wish to remember with holiday gifts, but Kaymac also has a delightful stock of colognes and perfumes for men who are particular about their daily grooming. Featured for the season for milady are all nationally known and imported cosmetics and bath needs. Specialties, such as imported beaded evenings bag and dress purses, imitation an- Park Course tique DLISMOBIE Lunas FRG al a fine automatic eye-level oven shown by Falkenburg, the gas indusfirst lady of television. See on page 14. oe ee KAYMAC Open daily ‘til 5:30—Fridays ‘til 9 Open Every Evening Starting Dec. 9th FREE makes a modern MART makes ping easy by COSMETIC MART Central RANGE is jewelry other needed gestions, are your selection. Kaymac, at tures a beauty TO BRING JOY TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR left, above) and scores of and wanted sugstocked now for 652 Central, feabar (pictured at with free make-up consultation which tends to help ladies make choice of their own needs for proper grooming as well as proper skin care. For Christmas, gifts pur- chased are delightfully boxed and wrapped without additional charge. Beginning Monday, Dec. 9, Kaymac’s will be open evenings for the convenience of its ee customers. | me BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE ’64 OLDSMOBILES ... That’s WHERE THE ACTION IS Meet the “more-for- the-money” car of the year. If you want action... the F-85 °64. CUTLASS OLDS is made to order. Come buy in and it... drive enjoy it ... it... admire it’s great! it... Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Park Rd. Turn-off Phone ID 2-5400 Page 16 Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Come Why... LLOYD EBERT of Highwood Radio and Appliance (second from right) was one of 80 Maytag dealer representatives who attended a recent meeting at headquarters in lowa to observe Maytag’s manufacturing processes. America’s Newest Winter Sport... SNOW TIME FUN 98% OF ALL Ayana. BUYERS ARE JUST PLAIN SMART... Seeee Model AFF-1 for the Entire Family - All Amana buyers know the fundamental law of the marketplace... “you get what you pay for.” And nobody gives you as Amana. Just look at features in this Decorator plus-Refrigerator—a full, frigerator and a genuine all in one unit! © The only combination Amana-matic e Convenience features like tall-bottle shelves, individual butter, cheese and egg compartments. © Trim, modern styling ... easy to clean. @ Amana-careful craftsmanship .. . superior quality you expect from this leader in refrigeration products. © Unsurpassed protection for your investment ...ask us about it. These are just some of the reasons 98% of our Amana buyers are smart enough to pay a little more. The other 2% ... well, they just call us and ask for as much value the extra-value Series Freezerfamily-size reAmana freezer with genuine contact freezing (solid aluminum shelves with freezing coils attached) and constant “zero” cold. @ No frost ever in refrigerator or freezer. Exclusive Frost-Magnet stops frost before it starts! Ends defrosting forever! invite you to be their guests! Tune in on the => BASKETBALL © 4 yond the end of a snow-choked trail . . . for the winter-lovin’ FRIDAY, family who loves to ski or toboggan. Your compact Polaris SNO-TRAVELER “Comet” (illustrated) hustles you cross-country at speeds to 25 mph... scampers up and over snow-packed hills with 45°, slopes ... breaks its own trail through wet or powdered snow... carries two in comfort and tows sled or toboggan loads up to 1000 Ibs. with ease. Polaris GAMES 28 SATURDAY, F.M. New 103.1MC 8:30 - Member: SNO-TRAVELER NOV. 29 Trier vs. Maine East P.M. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce “LARGEST ee ascot | HIGHWOOD RADIO sort | AND APPLIANCE CO. over swampy, rocky, sandy, terrain. the NOV. Deerfield vs. Grayslake try one? Come in for a free demontoday. SERIES converts easily to a year ’round with optional front wheel kit for travel See Amana appliances today! The Big Value Amana—come in and see it now! Winter Snow Vehicle by Like to stration e@ COMET vehicle smart. But be quick. See our selection of seen and unseen part. SNO-TRAVELER The Original Self-propelled more fun all winter SNO-TRAVELER famfor the sportsman to fish or hunt be- We send an Amana, of course. Take your choice. Be rich . .. or be © Finer, more durable materials in every Sno-Traveling with Who has Jong? The ' jly! Built who longs the best refrigerator we have. HOUSE ON THE at : | , SHORE” Y2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Be Sic Thursday, WIE 2A aie November aii 28, 1963 Ss OE RANG Highland Sa alba ANG (2631 Park AE INERT CCL Re 1% eA WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES a ITM Page 17 �SUNSET FOODS, 1812 Green Bay road, Highland Park, is nearing its 10th anniversary in this location and its 26th year of service to North Shore residents. The present store on top of the hill opened in February 1964. A second store in Northbrook now ; is two years old. 6 4 4A COFFEE TIME at Sunset Foods is all the time, beginning at 7:30 a.m. every day. Busy shoppers enjoy a pause for refreshment at the locally owned independent supermarket. Pictured above, two North Shore women chat with one of Sunset’s -90 employees in the Highland Park store, while another attends to the cream dis- EE penser. Sunset had only 44 employees here in 1954, but services and conveniences like the coffee bar have necessitated expansion. In 1960 the store was doubled in size. For Christmas shopping Sunset has a wide variety of food sug- POWER SAW Full A The ideal drill for the home. 2500 rpm 3-jaw geared chuck. Perfect for high speed drilling and use with drill attachments. ae DE $1999 $999 each CUTS each $3 WDD DBD DDIM THE DBM Me DEM DEM DIED DY f | Le eee ae De Be Dee eee De eB inch $9995 DICKENS Ge Dee seven oBe / For curves, scrolls, intricate patterns in wood, plastic or metal. To the home owner it’s a must! 2700 strokes per min., 115 volts A.C. only. Regular $13.88 Dee LIKE powered saw. Ideal for the home, light construction use. Free start Blade Guard won't stick. Adjustable base for angle cut. Lowest price yet. EI Ie ee each. Regular $44.50 Ge ee EDT ae ECE 1/4” DRILL DL gestions, many in special holiday gift packages. Next time you're shopping here, get some of your early gift shopping done, too, and have a cup of coffee! Christmas Issue Of Suburbia Today Comes Next Week Next week’s issues of the North Shore Group Newspapers will include the special Christmas edition of Suburbia Today, zine section beamed of suburban. living. family toward magathe fun Ogden Nash, America’s famous writer of light verse, tumbles out CLEARWOOD Selected lengths of Pine electronically glued into wide panels of ‘clear wood. Available widths. %4” thick. ee FOLDING STAIRS Attic stairs that fold up and disappear into ceiling. Unit cpering. Each... P2LOGD Phone GAME TABLE This fine table is the full size 5’ x 9’ regulation size. Made of 5” FIR PLYWOOD Made by Hines! Complete range of thicknessey and grades for interior and exterior use. 4’ x 8’ x 1%” AD Flete withstand”. PLGA Oy FP seta Regular $4.32 each Special, each EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. : Phone 273-4244 1641 OAKWOOD « 2 BLOCKS SOUTH DAILY 18 3.95 ana for Berkeley, Topanga, and Tarzana. The same, three thousand miles away for Great Neck, Nissequoque, Oyster Bay!’’ begins the rollicking fun that goes on and on for 108 lines in the December issue. In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, Norman 432-3720 Page $ a welter of Christmas wishes in “Let Yule Be Cozy and Suburbulent” to friends in suburbia today. “Three cheers today and not man- 8 to 5 HIGHLAND PARK OF CENTRAL ON Saturdays FIRST 8 to 3 Vincent Peale, famous clergyman and the best selling “The Positive own Thinking,” recent author Power of of tells about his visit to the Holy Land. In “The Trip of a Lifetime” you'll read his warm.and vivid account of those strange and faraway places of incense and myrrh, the homeland of Jesus when He was on earth. Thursday, November 28, 1963 �VERNE SAYS: shops, theatres — everywhere. Santa Claus is not only coming to kiddieland but also to dogdom. For the manufacturers of Sir Arthur canine apparel have produced an appropriate garment for Santa “CLAWS” with cap and beard to match. Among the fashionable coats and blankets for dogs, this year will be this particular appropriate ensemble: Suit of bright red flannel with white orlon collar, black leatherette belt with gold buckle, and matching hat with white orlon beard. Pom Pom bells are on both coat and hat, creating a swanky Santa and making the ritziest dog in the: block or entire neighborhood. These Santa Claus suits come in 10”,°12", 14”, 16”, 18” and 20” sizes. They are now on display, and are sold by Evans Garden and Pet Supply, 794 Central avenue, Highland Park. ee om tein buys my boss made this year.” “You can’t go wrong when you buy at this friendly store. You'll find the largest selection of radios, TV’s and Appliances right here at HIGHWOOD RADIO YOU GET...ALL ee “Here are a few of the great sear cbaa el are~~ record ih r ba tn eaphemintais obits in the aes amu come olive and sem radio, ciieaetinitee: TV, chee on NEW res Oo es . ahi «i “SANTA CLAWS” is coming to town! This tune will soon be heard There are no compromises inside the Zenith Color TV receiver. For greater dependability every chassis connection is handwired, hand-soldered. No printed circuits; no production shortcuts. It’s the extra care that makes the performance difference in Zenith Color TV. * — Revere Wollensak (Built in ae provision for U ~ F Reception : AT SEE US FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE... THIS WEEK ONLY! Contemporary Lo-Boy console Er styling in grained walnut color ae grained mahogany color. Big 265 sq. in. rectangular Set up and first 90 days picture screen. of Service ... NO CHARGE! ex os OPTIONAL $1695 = The OAK PARK - Model 5018 ee EXTRA COST). Zenith’s Super specially designed Gold Video Guard Tuner for ultra sensitive signal reception, greater picture stability and longer COMPLETE gr age INCLUDING , Custom Carry Case Earphone for Private Listening oe. Zenith’s {5B Git Box avenue, Highland Park, this Christmas shopping season recommends a Wollensak tape recorder for long hours of enjoyment. Imagine catching on tape your youngsters reactions to opening Christmas presents. And how about recording your New Year’s resolutions and playing them back in July! Wollensak comes in a variety of models, both monaural and stereophonic. - Thursday, November 28, 1963 iet LANCE.ey Demodulator for true-to-life color pictures. ° “LARGEST DISCOUNT POWELLS CAMERA MART, 589 Color Circuitry—the “electronic brain” of color TV Set of Batteries Central Patented Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce | 3 wm | HIGHWOOD RADIO swore” | AND APPLIANCE CO ON THE NORTH 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks | 2 | e ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES| Page 19 �TOY HEAVEN at 1833 Second avenue, Highland Park, had a group of trolls line up for their Christmas picture, and they smiled nicely for the photographer. Trolls are just a few of the many suggestions offered by Toy Heaven—dolls, games, toys—a happy gift-hunting ground for all youngsters. EVANS GARDEN AND PET SUPPLY is a wonderful source for a different kind of Christmas gift. Evans has a stocking full of gift suggestions that will be hits with the children. Shown above is Evans’ wall of pets, featuring an unusual lection of other birds, small reptiles animals se- and including canaries, finches, cockatiels, love birds and parakeets. There are turtles, iguanas and other small lizards, GARNETT’S is ready for shoppers in every department at First street and Central avenue in Highland Park. The store has gifts of clothing and accessories for every member of the family, plus linens and blankets for those household presents you want to give. For the hard to shop for, Garnett’s has a nice gift shop with a wide range of unique items. Simple gift wrapping is free, and if you wish a fancier wrap, that is available at a slight charge. Plenty of parking behind the store. hamsters, white mice, guinea pigs and rabbits. Any one of these animals along with cages and accessories, will make a lasting gift. For the budding aquarist Evans is offering a selection of complete aquarium kits which include absolutely everything you need for a successful aquarium. One important factor in the giving of live gifts is that correct knowledge concerning the care and handling accompany each pet. Evans provides this expert knowledge. Already have a pet or know of a pet looking forward to a Christmas gift? Choose from eee JAY’S SHOES suggests men shoppers come in and allow Licia Van Order help with the selection of fine jewelry, handbags and hosiery for the women in thier lives. Jay’s other suggestions iriclude a wide variety of those always desired slippers for everyone. Of course, gifts are handsomely wrapped. The store is located at 611. Central avenue, Highland Park. carefully prepared dog, cat and parakeet stockings filled delightful gift items. with Perhaps a new collar or dog coat is what you’ve been looking for. Here’s a special gift with dog practical (— — value ) “his or for your hers” dog cologne. A new item this year sure to please any dog or cat owner is a personalized ceramic dog dish with any name you choose. \ Don’t forget your favorite gar- dener this year. — Wilkenson Sword garden tools make perfect gifts for every gardener. Indoor ‘green houses, Gro-Lux fluorescent and fixtures, plants round specially selected , *, %,‘ Nese fi bird feeders out the list of gifts for the gardener. Sydets Suggests Stretch Panis Sydets Shopping in the Center Crossroads suggests for Christmas gifting stretch pants of wool and nylon, bonded with 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION at 1848 First street, Highland Park, suggests a Motorola Christmas. They go on record as saying these are the finest television sets, radios ard portable record players sold in the store’s 17-year experience. Come in for a free demonstration. Car radios are a specialty and one can be given with an installation certificate. Page 20 te stretch acetate lining. Stirrups insure a smooth, comfortable LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central avenue, Highland «8 Park, has a fine selection of jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, china, fount- fit at all times. Laminated lining allows the warmth of wool without the scratchiness. Colors are black, ain pens and many other gift items. Pictured above, Lovise Del Bene shows some of the store’s quality pearls. Moving trays display several hundred pieces continuously and can be stopped vivid for a better look by pressing a button. blue, loden and red. Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1 Why should you hang heavy laundry when a Gas dryer will. dry 18 pounds of wet clothes for 144 cents? That’s about fifty cents a month—one fourth the cost of electric drying! And though it costs much less, Gas actually does a better job. ‘Does it in less time, too, because there’s no warm-up wait. Your clothes come out softer, and last longer, because they’re gently tumbled dry in even temperatures — never baked by Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. the extreme highs and lows you get with electric drying. Gas dryers do so much more, yet cost much less to operate than electric dryers. Gas dries clothes fluffier, fresher, faster —for far less. See your dealer, or call North Shore Gas. Now! Try a new Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny! Gas does the BIG JOBS better —for less! Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Notth Shove’ Yas Company '"" PEOPLES tiGuHT Thursday, November 28, 1963 AND COKE {AiGAS COMPANY Page 21 �a te ol . - ieee ood QE i : i JOHN REYNOLDS Ui Radios you can rely on by OTOROLA Budget price! Deep-throated 4” speaker for rich, clear tone. Handsome value at this price. WOOLWORTH’S in Crossroads Shopping Center has this de- light for the kiddies, a battery-operated, mystery-action Western Special Locomotive with puffing noise, whistle and flashing light. The shopping center is located at Skokie highway and Clavey Model A21 is avail- >] 4? able in beige. Mette, 4 % Golden Voice Value! Hearty 4” Golden Voice® speaker and direct tuning. A22 comes in antique white, light in blue or pink, delivers a bright sound, $ ] 6”° holiday fashions and it’s priced right. Mike’s Motorola can make this guarantee because of the quality features built into every set... like a hand-wired chassis, precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for circuit connections of high reliability. All circuit tubes are Premium Rated... from Shoes Authentic Early American charm has been captured in this powerful 23” TV (overall diag. tube meas. ; 283 sq. in. picture viewing area). Power Transformer, Super Golden mi 95 Chassis. | : Open-Side hel oe Model 19T 39 Premium Performance Tapestry Pumps! Beautiful Gray-toned embroidery on a background of Pink, Yellow and . .. and the sparkle of silver thread! Lustre Brown trim... Go so many places, with so many outfits! As seen in Mademoiselle. Motorola pulled out the stops de| Signing this compact beauty. | Packed with premium engineering | features . . » plus your choice of $10.95 | decorator colors for this beautiful 4 ' cabinet. Even has a lighted channel “indicator. $ 95 Enjoy viewing i | this set from most any angle. Tinted eye-shade reduces annoyin filter glass reflections while improving trast. Silk Holiday Peau de Soie 95 con- available in White or Black Tintable at no extra charge to match any holiday outfit. Soft and comfortable these pumps are very smart looking! | oe - Model 19T38 ‘Power-transformer Model 19P35 This compact high-performance set features high-gain frame grid tuner for brilliant pictures. Picture. Optimizer Control! lets you adjust picture to your own preference. © Ideal second sef | Great performance and reliability | even at this low price. Motorola's popular Tartan 19 (overall diag. 'tube meas., 172 sq. in. picture view- 169°? | sari 3995 : 1848 First Street Phone: ID 2-8120 Highland Be sure to see our collection of holiday shoes Brocade — Tapestries & Nylon Lace. in Gold Kid leather — Silver For the first in shoe fashion stop in at Mike’s soon! 5 20TH CENTURY | T.V. « RADIO | Brown g Par 1766 Second Street é @ SHOES Highland Park Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Please Look Below for the Answer In 1957, a new business was begun in Highland Only Park. one product of- was fered for sale by this firm . . . LOWREY ORGANS. The reason was simple. . . selling organs requires a highly specialized sales organization devoting all their energies in that endeavor. lor although this reasoning was correct, many families visiting Manager: pt ad this store expressed pianos as well. Should change their desire to one store selling this formula? have 1 this product store offer successfully Only if this 1 store could obtain a 2nd store close by . . . to keep close contact but have separate management. Therefore it is with Great Pleasure We Announce the Openings of “THE KEYBOARD TWINS” Offering | | nd ee. tr Nowhere else on the North Shore can you find a more completely equipped sales, service and instructions facilities than right here in Highland Park. Complete repair service for pianos and organs now available. ating Above is a view of Sie for Thursday, November 28, of the organ j Nstructions, 1963 studios ava ilable Phone oe ee is ones of ov r 5 piano studi for ios a vailable instr uctions. ID 2-2510 Page 23 �: : : presents ! the pleasures of. a proverbial MERRY CHRISTMAS — — Page 24 es Here holiday shopping is pure pleasure! A richly decorated store; interested, cooperative salespeople; and best of all, an of fabulous gifts. So “seek and ye shall find” something for everyone on your list at our brimming holiday counters! Thursday, | November 28, 1963 �ARTS IN ACTION | YOUNG MUSICIANS INVITED TO JOIN| NORTH SHORE CENTER COMPETITION Friday, Nov. 29—North Avenue Day Nursery benefit featuring the Ivy League Trio beginning at 8:15 p.m. in New Trier High School auditorium. Announcements of the fourth annual student competitions sponsored by the Music Center of the North Shore, Winnetka, are being sent to all music directors in the area. Saturday, Nov. 30—“Pinocchio,” a puppet play presented by the Reed Marionette Company at 1 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. in Edens Theatre. For Tuesday, Dec. 3—Concert by Chicago Strings at Orchestra Hall, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Among the artists is Joseph Golan, violinist. of Highland Park. Tuesday, Dec. 3—Concert by the Chicago Woodwind Quintet beginning at 8 p.m. in the Center Theatre of DePaul University. The Quintet is in residence at the Music Center of the North Shore, Winnetka, and includes among. its members, Warren Stuherland, oboe, of Highland Park, Solo Winners and Rich- in each will be RESORT RANCH be played Eighteen appeared with young with winners the Music Horseback have Arizona's Center which Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Herbert Zipper, in a total of 100 concerts during the past three years. resort ranch dude fabulous offers Swimming. Golf, Riding, fun of modern In Chicago call: Paul Feldman CE 6-4040 or see your and. conveniences all the o 3 Cuisine Excellent orchestra. e AS living. ¢! he der the personal supervision of ee nena Vactor families. travel P.O. BOX 6264-TUCSON, ARIZONA agent =—= Quinlan. and LYSON,, Inc Deerfield YEARS: * TSERVICE 7 — # Oe A . Office — 735 1963 hutabar and Ly SUT Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road Windsor ¢ Jeanette Fargo ¢ James B. Irwin ¢ Naomi ~ ©¢ * Mary Ann Purdy Murphy e Phyllis Staats Sundays Vera 10 to 5 5-3750 ot REALTORS | 2 ¢ Audrey Meldahl Parkinson e Ardis Aatactive Peet e R. A. Peterson ® Nancy Sullivan Writes from page 3) 2) tional he was first hired, six years ago. It was agreed he would move to Lake County wthin six months. And another agreement was he would have no outside interests. Now he is also working at Argonne Laboratories . . . If he wishes to continue his employment by Lake County, he should be a resident of Lake County. This veterinarian’s job is ho small job . contest sic Center Orchestra during the coming series of In-School concerts. An outside panel of judges will select the winners. Each contestant will perform one (Continued page the 1:30 p.m. available Performance McClory from students, eligible to play solo with the Mu- Board (Continued school The contest for high school students will be held Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. and is open to all instrumentalists except students of piano. There will be no piano competition in either category this year because of the limited number of pianos suitable. ard Rusch, bassoon, of Lake Forest. Friday, Dec. 6—Le Petit Collector’s Market, opening at 1 p.m. in Suburban Fine Arts Center. The market will display the works of 19 leading Chicago area artists. County grade date will be Dec. 8 at Application blanks are at the Music Center. can 3; FINEST ARIZONA'S movement (no more than five minutes length) from a standard work that RIOT DEL RANCHO Association Boards aged held in several of New Lake Real Estate York encour- County realtors to stop in Washington en _ route. I visited with Charles Cermak of Antioch, president of the Lake County Realtors Association, and Mitzie Fullerton of Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. John Leonardi of Highland Park also called at my office. . He is spend- Sincerely ing only several half-days per week inoculating cattle.” Passage of the motion on Dr. Flynn’s contract was followed by a direction to launch within six months a study of the feasibility of combining the offices of county veterinarian and rabies inspector. yours, al | Robert 12th DEERFIELD On private drive less than a mile from town is rms., this stunning executive home. Stone fpl. in living rm., 2 master bdrms., family or guest rm., 2 baths, impressive reception foyer. Over- sized living rm. with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen has built-ins and cheerful eating area. Many extras. Transf. owner. $26,990 de luxe patio baths. court Window and walls wooded acre. open to porch, ...............- $46, Clog McClory Member DEERFIELD 1810 sq. ft. of actual living space. 3 or 4 bed- of — Congress” District, Illinois The world’s most modern automobile ECONO-CAR DEERFIELD ; Choice location, superb construction, floor plan most convenient, all styled by Tackett. 4 bedrooms, 3 ousied. baths, family rm. heated Workshop in partial bsmt. on first floor. 2-DOOR Backs onto park. and jal- Laundry ............ $49,500 DEERFIELD Replacement cost would be $4,000 more than is asked for this brick 7 rm., 3 bdrm., 2 bath split level. Plastered walls, 5 TV connections, 3 phone 2 more jacks, bdrms., Plaster constr. Expandable bath. to . $27,900 SEDAN When you drive an EGONO-CAR You never, never spend a cent gas Eh - : , never buy oil a, insurance (® for never need , never pay for repairs ii never wax it (4, wash it FF , Clean it, polish it, greaseit, or add anti-freeze Brick 4 bdrm., 2% 39 Econo-Cars.are all brand new Chrysler products—Valiants, Plymouths, Dodges, bath home. of this Plus assets include the fireplace in living rm., kitchen with built-in oven and range, refrig.-freezer, family rm. and MIRACLE CAR? OF COURSE! EXPENSIVE? NO! ONLY. $ BECAUSE YOU RENT IT. DEERFIELD way enhances the value all the concrete patio. $31,900 BANNOCKBURN Custom Colonial ranch in lovely, wooded, one acre setting. Living rm. with fireplace. Dining rm., 3 bdrms., all graciously proportioned. Large scrnd. peting. porch, 2 car att. gar. Wall to wall car- Authentic decor. ......................-- Mid 30’s per 12 hr. period, plus pennies a mile Darts, Chryslers with automatic transmission, radio, heater and seat belts. ECONOG-CA RENTAL SYSTEM ‘WOMOS FASTLS? Geowms Coe Mtetm STSIB - CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Phone 634-3335 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St. Phone Lake 966 Western Half Day, Highland Park, Illinois Illinois ID 2-9722 Forest Yellow Cab & Livery, Inc. Avenue Lake Phone CE 4-0300 Forest, Illinois LAKE FOREST The many nice features of this 7 rm. home include the following: Pecky: cypress paneled family room, crab orchard stone fireplace, de- lightful kitchen equipped with even laundry appliances, 34 acre. ........-.-2:c0c-ce0e-- Only $47,500 HIGHLAND PARK “You can’t tell a book by its cover!” visualize the interior of this You can’t 7-room home “driving by.” Fireplace in large living rm., 16’ x 11%’ dining rm. Carpeting throughout. ’ Bsmnt., 2 car gar. i. $24,500 2 Thursday, November 28, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �OE Thursday, November 28, 1963 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including WAUKEGAN 100% GROUND PURE 40". MEAT PRICE EFFECTIVE FRI. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE OR REGULAR Lake Forest BEEF & SAT. ONLY LOG CABIN SYRUP 19, rome $459 DRIP Sunday& Holidays RD: GRIND IN REUSABLE panies Can SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER HILL’S BROS. Instant Coffee TROPICAL _ FRUIT SALAD (Combination of Pineapple, Papaya, Bananas, Passion Fruit and: Fruit Juices). Cc FLAVOR HOUSE DRY Milwaukee’s Finest BLATZ BEER ROASTED MIXED NUTS amPAK 2 3TQ Throw-A-Way Bottles Thanksgiving Tradition HAVE Maybe YOU FORGOTTEN SOMETHING TO COMPLETE YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER? a bottle of Champagne, Sparkling Burgundy or a fine Imported Wine — Bread, Coffee, Pickles, Olives, Salad Begins In Tender Years Greens, Dairy Products, etc. For Your Convenience We Will Be Open from 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Thanksgiving Day. by Jim Allen What does Thanksgiving pre-school age child? mean to the brims. The total concept is a little beyond the grasp of the tender, young mind, but me- morable fragments of this enriching holiday may be firmly implanted during the early years, tradition. and nourished into the adult A special treat at any time for threeand four-year-olds is the game of dressing up, and eae ote gives the eeaas New York State ity to don tall Pilgrim hats with wide paper Another delight is eating especially when they of plump turkeys. The come cookies, in the pictures on these pages were shapes friends could “sweet muster with paste, DRY CHAMPAGNE DUBONNET Sparkling $ 79. YE bo taken at the Highland Park Community Nursery School, where one child’s birthday coincided with the holiday season and was celebrated with all the enthusiasm that her and AN APERTIF WINE IMPERATOR IMPORTED SMIRNOFF BEEFEATER paints, VODKA DRY GIN tooths.” Bae 94 "29 HH IM f ABOVE: Having painted paper horns of plenty, Larry Stone and Tony Stephens proceed to paint papers laid down to, protect table at Highland Park Community Nursery School. 22? 5th HEUBLEIN Imported Prepared Cocktails OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Celebrating her fourth tributes turkey-shaped cookies to her classmates. OPPOSITE PAGE |: of plenty picture. Cynthia Weil dis- MAHA AHA November AA AAR 28, 1963 POUR OVER %4 Quart Robert Nardini adds abstract design to his horn ICE AND y 3 AAR AAA RADA AA RD RMRAMNAR 10 3 ] 3 «° $10.00 Years DA SERVE Your Choice of 11 Varieties ON THE COVER: Wearing a Pilgrim hat is a special treat for John Arenberg, it doesn’t detract from his interest in operating a toy steering wheel. but Thursday, BELOW: piney, Ybn Old SILVA BRANDY fe Bes COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! ARAN Section Two, Page 9 �series stamp SEY This week begins a new in the Feature Section for and coin collectors. YY eYY Columnist VEE Feature The author of these columns is John C. Toenjes, advertising manager of the Deerfield Review, and a stamp and coin collector who also writes a feature column on his hobby for the Indianapolis Times. Toenjes recently joined the tion in filling coin collectors are They find satisfac- their Market albums _with stamps and coins of the world. Each week we plan to keep you informed on the latest news and information relative to these hobbies by bringing you data on First Day Issues, Flight Covers, Club Meetings, and other material which will stimulate the collector’s pulse. Commission, 1608 (Continued on John Kanawha Blvd. East, Charleston 5, West Virginia. The Coin Collector, is a monthly 24-36 page tabloid newspaper about COINS. A free copy is yours for the asking: Write: The Coin Collector, Anamosa, Iowa. page 11) Carthage, Tenn. on The CHRIS MAS CARDS iq rer Lincoln ntiq : q ue Imprinted with yourname = Sq. — Lake op A_ quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric -a -brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 ARAAAAARN A a i On Forest _ Highway 21—Halfday, Ill. On OFFER MIDWEST Dec. 10, at “YEAR 444 : P.M. EXCHANGE We END TAX Will Sponsor A FORUM” Central Highland ID 8:00 STOCK OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1 192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Advance ENDS NOVEMBER Reservations Appreciated 30 Oct. % S ayit Ik IN ‘ at 3 Member Toenjes North Shore Group Newspapers after 17 years with the Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. He received a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Indiana Central College, and is a veteran of World War II. First Day Cover collecting has become so popular says Stanley Fryczynski, Jr., president of the American First Day Cover Society, that ‘‘more than 13 million covers were canceled in the United States last year.” Through the official publicatian “First Days’ the society advises its members of current news on the hobby. Complete details of the AFDCS operation will be sent free upon receipt of a large stamped, return addressed envelope from The AFDCS, 513 South 89th East Ave., Tulsa 12, Oklahoma. There were 391,631 first day covers canceled when the 5 cent Cordell Hull stamp was placed on sale 2 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY still available. These may be ordered from the West Virginia Centen- | nial re x $12.50, and in bronze, at $2, are by John Toenjes Stamp and happy people. Atcostsno more ta send the very best '- Meet John Toenjes —Ad Manager And dt Now-buy a new electric dryer * i))Wil CORDEML, ch, (Es =" - Part one of the White Ace Stamp Album for Red Cross Centennial issues has just been shipped to stamp dealers throughout the coun- try. The pages sell for $2. If your dealer , doesn’t have them, write The Washington Press, Maplewood, New Jersey. The Bloch Publishing Co., 31 West 31st St., New York, N.Y. has and save up to 60 initiated an Israel Educational Stamp Service, with Helene Lande - Blumkin, in charge. Israel Stamp _ Exhibits, color slide programs about Jewish History, the Bible, and modern adult Israel education schools and are available groups, summer to meetings, camps. A leaf- let is available free in quantities to - large organizations fer educational use in kits, and distribution at _ Meetings from Mrs. Blumkin, at _ the foregoing address. , Coins The rector annual Report of the Mint is of The Diagain avail- able to collectors. The second printing is off the press and available at $1 a copy. Orders are to be _ directed to the Superintendent of _ Documents, Government Printing _ Office, Washington, Two, Page 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 no fumes, flames or products of combustion to mix with them. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in coop- dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load.) See your dealer now for details. Satisfaction on any flame- eration 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.) What’s more, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s electric less electric dryer is guaranteed, of course. For the average family, this equals about 3 years of free drying! And electricity is simplicity. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers cost less to maintain. And with no pilot light, your dryer costs nothing when not in use. Clothes dried WALTZ p TROUG : CO Public Service Company ‘ WASHDAY - with en Electric Dryer © Commonwealth Edison = Company D.C. 20402. West Virginia Centennial Com- memorative medallions in silver, at Section __, 10 RRIF Tivk OFFreR—-SEE YOUR GRALER NO Ww Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Sales Executives ‘Sell’ Own Abilities — As Well As Products, New Survey Shows Chicago have been selling area sales executives equally successful in themselves to their own management as in selling company products against competition. In almost every case, their salaries are exceeded only by the chief executive and chief administrative officer. This is one of many conclusions from a just completed survey of salaries and bonuses earned by key executives in 47 companies in the Chicagoland area. This unique survey, to be conducted annually, was jointly sponsored by Manplan Associates, a Chicago management consulting firm, and the Chicago branch of the National Metal Trades Association: Conducting the survey were George S. Swope of Lake Forest and William L. Davidson, partners of Manplan Associates, and George C. McKann Jr., executive director ‘operations, edge the and a personal of individual part of each knowl- performance on executive. “Of the firms surveyed, 55 per cent have some type of management incentive bonus plan. Of these, 89 per cent pay bonuses annually, the remaining 12 per cent, semi-annually. Various formulas for determining bonuses are used, but most are operative only when a profit is earned over and above a reasoneble—6 to 10 per cent— return on invested capital with the bonus fund to per 10 most cent of the modern with 4 Dy profits. “The results of the report are of general interest to all top-level personnel, and offer helpful guidelines in determining comparative salary and bonus practices,” the report concluded. Copies of the complete 42-page survey were disrtibuted to executives of participating firms at a meeting in the Chicago Club. Nonparticipating firms may obtain fur- ther information upon request froin the Chicago Branch Trades Association, remaining | olph, Chicago, Il. frequently Be equal National Metal 549 W. Rand- Let Us Do DIALCET GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR YOUR HOME The Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth VAN Di PIETRO PLUMBING 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-0044 J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 of the Chicago branch. Companies participating .in the survey vary in size, sales volume, product lines, and organizational structure. Among them are The Bastian-Blessing Company, Belden Manufacturing Company, FlickReedy Corporation, Griffith Laboratories, Groen Manufacturing Company, Merkle-Korff Gear Company, Signode Steel Strapping Company, Skil Corporation, Union Special Machine Company. Some of the significant facts are outlined in a summary analysis by the survey first area-wide middle team. “This is the survey of top and management compensation conducted in the Chicago metropolitan area,’ the survey reads “It was deliberately restricted to about 50 firms so that meaningful and accurate information could be gained through personal interviews between company executives and the analyst.” The summary continues, ‘Data the cooperating data was reported under five sales the companies $40 million. “It is interesting that comover of 47 com- Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diets many 10) This week’s Best Buys in Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls: 1960 D Small Date Pennies 1954 S Pennies 1958 Plain Pennies 1959 Plain Pennies 1948 D Nickels 1953 D Nickels. Have you checked your change lately? Here is a list of Jefferson Nickels that are worth the amount as indicated along side the date. (Continued - Thursday, on page November 28, 12) 1963 : S.INNVWHOSISTI4S BRANDS = == Fleischmanns SANIYVDAVAN Stamps page In ; | refrigerated section ly Lowest in Saturated Fat and Coins STANDARD Lequih om OH. 64 per cent of the companies surveyed, amounts of salary increase are largely discretionary, and are based on personal judgment using trend figures, profitability of (Continued from on purchase of 1 Ib. of Fleischmann’s Lightly Salted or Unsalted Margarine of increases range from 4 cent. In the remaining CONTAINS Products the per CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL of the nation’s leading margarines Fine cases, to 10 INC. review salaries annually, 11 per cent review salaries twice each year, and 4 per cent use other review periods. The- responsibility for review of management salaries usually rests with the chief executive officer or a committee including the chief executive oficer and several senior members of his staff. “In 36 per cent of the cases, merit salary increases are formally limited to a percentage of base salary. These limits range from 4 to 15 per cent. In 80 per cent of the doctors recommend. Of the nation’s leading marga-rines, Fleischmann’s is lowest in saturated fat because it’s made from 100% corn oil. Scientific research in- dicates liquid corn oil such as used in Fleischmann’s helps reduce the saturated fat content of the diet. Fleischmann’s also comes Unsalted. It’s ideal for lowsodium diets and for those who prefer a sweet spread. Fleischmann’s AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING CORN OIL: MARGARINES ns 85% Om oe reporting, an- under $3 million, and the highest representing panies with a sales volume panies rep- an ee nual sales volume lowest with ee is Os Oe groupings, resenting com | |. ae Se Oe ee volume eSAY | OCT by 27 management positions individual positions. The q supplied Fe was firms on with 860 section K To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Inc. at: P.O: Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Ala. Offer good only in U. S.A. This coupon expires Feb. 26, 1964. m7 ¢_ AMM liliGraetonce _ shia Section Two, | Page 11 �Stamps and | Sightless Students Coins 11) (Continued _ AUS50 EN 2 Bia ae eR eects $1.10 SUBS Sc eee epee ata ao : AALS 2 ee aera 4:00 LS UES Se ern eeeie ates: }ESBe! Die eee ae. .20 |S 23S <i D Bap atiieetat ste Si .20 1 TEES Sp Sa area or a aD 15210 > aes aires nist ean 20 Pe oe tALY os ete As, [al5 GSS B seer nar erate ate 14.50 1351 LS Seen pepe peed 595 iodolig Sd pew a 9 Beiter Do read in German (Continued from page page 6) Swedish only, 1958 Plain ; 1959 Plain .08 If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, % Feature Section, Northshore Group Newspapers, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped-addressed envelope for reply. ee, vn : Cail y from and PORTA vy Sa Det GS Dee vy BS Ts. since she retains a charming trace of accent when she reads in English. Northwestern University’s School of Speech helped mold the careful diction of Mrs. of Highland years a Bernard Park, general Today, more than 2,000 students are studying through the voices of tae Tint ee U tet D Sige nes BBia a blind stu- Borel Ue B B Sy RS Boe B oot yee B< fae Boot fee =< Vie B a, yen arte yo out jOAY ~— JOP = 33 yer ae Dust yy Ay 4¥¥~ 79,\ 4% AN 40% 79% ; in Quality Ready-to- finish furniture ASH WALNUT | Cipla, sur nit¥ll) SHOP PINE HEMLOCK OF WAUKEGAN -DECO RATOR, LINE -— . BRING YOUR ROOM MEASURE- is MENTS. AND basic UNITS SAME Hadley. Mrs. Hoffman is known in the area for her book and play dramatizations before women’s groups and conventions. et When read. With two months advance notice, the machinery is set in motion and, at the start of the semester, the talking textbook is ready. Sometimes the student will request a book on his own; this is honored promptly. When he has finished with it, the recorded book is returned to New York’s public library, catologued and made available to other students. past five at recorders. dent is enrolled, the university will notify the New York office, sending along a list of textbooks he will Hoffman for the reader the MANY more available in solid Hemlock ... solid Ash... Vie sp Sy: solid Walnut . . . solid white AY hardwoods Pine. solid . NG ey: iy Units are all wood ... ALL and backs including WOOD, drawer bottoms .. . NO brown- My ish Age used MY: for example, Corner in Solid Ash here! ..............-- $39.95 in Solid Walnut NG ECONOMICAL EXPANSION Vy Vay OVERLOOKED BEEN HAS NOTHING Xe Vee .......... $49.95 Waukegan’s Unpainted Shop keeps in mind the versatility demanded by Lake County living! The small apartment can e made spacious by stacking units to create more storage and to make use of wall space instead of floor space. The large home can be given a sense of graciousness by groupings that create a feeling of intimacy. EXTRA DRY IMPORTED a \Qe Desk: in Solid Pine ................ $12.95 in Solid Hemlock ........ $29.95 materials like cardboard PRICES? | Rpts 2 Ver Whether Your Need is For a single unit or an entire room or wall grouping, Bring Measurements! Finish Yourself or We Will Finish Lay i for Have the color, size, and Style you really want! A You! ——<e q eats oa ROOM e DINING ROOM e OFFICE e DEN e BEDROOM e SENIOR CITIZEN’S ROOM pant ba % TEENAGE Ze ~ EXPECTTO FIND OF QUALITY FINISHING UNFINISHED FURNITURE IS NEW AND THE VERMOUTH STANDARDS DESIGN THATS DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Ny Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. 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GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N -Y. Thursday, November 28, 1963 gr eei Mes set �DHS Pupils Pledge $932 November 25 marked the end of the Deerfield High School chest drive. A total of $932 was pledged. Proceeds from the annual all school charity drive will be distributed among local, national and international charities. Those chosen in the past included: Red Cross, Chicago Society Heart Fund, the of Evanston and Cradle the Elgin State Hospital. Pledges drive were carried on through the sessions. Each class attempted ta collect the quota they had set. The quotas this year were: freshmen, $281; sophomores, $241; juniors, $243, and seniors, $167. Sponsor The drive is sponsored by the Student Council. Keven Morrison and Jay Mandler, members of the council and collection for the executive chairmen board, were 4 wy | Holiday 2, “Dope Ree co- of this year’s drive. HAVE YOU RECEIVED OUR CATALOG? Salads With 4“ Dressings ATTENDING the annual Father-Son dinner of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers at the Glenview Country House Wednesday, November 13, were (left to right, rear) Thomas Lyon of Wilmette, William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield road, John Seeger, 1242 Carlisle place, and their sons, Scott Lyon, William Wagner Jr. and Jack Seeger. Virginia Hansen, DHS Teacher, Named Winner Of Freedoms Foundation Award Virginia Hicks Hansen (Mrs. Wil- liam D.) of Highland Park, teacher of Social Studies and English at Deerfield High School and formerly in a teacher Highland at Northwood School Park, has won an award from the Freedoms Founda- tion at Valley Forge. She was the 1962 nominee for this award from North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Freedoms Revolution. Foundation at Valley Forge was established in March of 1949 and is dedicated to the fundamental principle that freedom belongs to all people and that only by practicing this principle in every day life can the American people preserve and extend their liberty under law. It exists “to create and build an understanding of the spirit and philosophy of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights . to inspire love of freedom and to support the spiritual unity born of the belief that man is a dignified human being, created in the image of his Maker and by that fact possessor of certain inalienable rights.” To this end Freedoms Foundation citizens: to through outstanding triotic ican contribution understanding way of Foundation to her at life. to a pa- of the Amer- The of award award .... Fashionable Skiwear . Skiing Equipment .. Unusual Gifts Freedoms Write award will be presented the chapter’s regular or telephone us for a copy today, New iTARRAGON DRESSING NGREDIENTS. VEGETABLE OIL, we meeting in December. To Department Harold Tilton is now working, on a part time basis, in the village engineering department, updating the Plat Book. Tilton formerly was employed in the state highway department. \ VINEGAR AUT, HERBS, SPICES AND ALGIN. 8 FL. OZ. GUTDOORSMAN ON 800M - EVANSTON iuuIN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 --.0n are way to . ‘Christmas Dominion Room Tarragon Dressing Made with vegetable oil, tarragon vinegar, orange juice, herbs, spices and flecked with seed — ideal for a fruit shop at -YouNG: in HEART salad or on Bibb flavors of the smooth sweet lettuce, blending the nut-sweet dressing. leaf and the Dominion Blue Cheese program. winners TARRAGON JUICE, foi63 seeks to encourage all speak up for freedom its annual Selection North Shore Chapter, DAR, feels that Mrs. Hansen has made an is based on material furnished by the nominating organization, evaluated by a jury of thirty or more State Supreme Court jurists and national executive officers of patriotic, ser- vice and veterans organizations. Lemon and spices — orange a hearty Room Dressing juice, blue blended cheese with flavor. Dominion Room Black Walnut Dressing Dominion Room favorite; ideal on fresh fruit or avocado salads. Dominium Room Famous French Dressing Mild blend to insure your salad‘s suc cess — pleases family and guests. PEACOCK’S .see the aes GARDEN Bar sbimacntt Dairy ROOMS . SERVING Sandwiches and hundreds of gift ideas.. . sure to please all juniors, and junior petites! For your shopping Coffee : [ . \ befiting the: ‘Northshore { , Carriage Trade: | ‘Wilmette i\ © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan convenience . . . beginning December 16. ..and on through December 24... we will be open evenings except Saturdays ‘til 9 p.m.. ReSHED November 28, 1963 DINING AT THE DOMINION ROOM Is always a real pleasure especially during the Holiday Season. Of course, all Dominion Room Salad Dressings are always available to enhance your salads ete our own breads, rolls. and DOMINION ROOM 501 DAVIS 990 Thursday, ALL DOMINION ROOM SALAD DRESSINGS ARE AVAILABLE AT INDEPENDENT AND FOOD CHAIN STORES. Linden Avenvew Winnetka Hubbard Woods wv {llinoisv DA 8-5252 EVANSTON, ILL. Page 29 �- Deerfield Manor Dick For News Rodaniche this will be done distinction. Looking forward to Thanksgiving this year are Sgt. Casimir Betlinski and his family. Betlinski has just completed 20 years in the armed service. His. family is happy to be back in their own home after several years of living at bases around the world. Superintendent Michael DiVincenzo reminds us that winter ar_rives in 24 days. In the event that the school is closed due to bad weather, the following radio stations will carry the information: WKRS, Waukegan; WMAQ, WGN PEST All Work Of 204 202060 ere 0.0. aroererere Home will be recorded @ e200 Tree accepted chairmanship of the chairman Levit, Gerald of the Venetianer, committee Greenman, school assistant board; Ed chairman of _ the school board; Mrs. Jack Perlish, _ supply chairman; Mrs. Gerald Greenman, religious school secretary and Karen Ami supervisor; _ Mrs. Fred Walder, Sisterhood re- ligious education chairman, and Mrs. Theodore _ school The Homer, treasurer. following religious members of the youth group have assisted classroom teachers in the lower grades: Linda Stone, Susan Kaplan, Dana Kleiman, Marlee Parker, and Linda Siegel. 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, Decem- | - ber 10, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. - Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals to be constructed to within 10 corner of Sheridan Road and Cary Avenue. Said property is located on the northwest _ Corner of Sheridan Road and Cary Avenue. Appeal No. 368 Herbert Schneiderman 562 Clavey Court Request for a variation of the front yard requirement of the ‘B-1’’ Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition to the present residence at 562 Clavey Court to project approximately 4 feet into the required front yard. Said property is located west of Clavey Court approximately 500 feet north of Clavey Lane. BOARD tess : 30 Inspector Highland H. = To Shavi eae Call piaees TREE POWER ets ee 432-0042 os FEEDING Water Member: AUTO RADIATOR AUTO Co. Highland LET add expensive Old Skokie Phone: US DO Measure FIREPLACE EXPERTS of Commerce Catch Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped ependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Y LANDSCAPING IT and Install SCREENS Sell and ' Install an RADIATORS REPAIRED REPLACED — BOILED OUT 1540 hones Road F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Replace Broken WINDOWS = Inc. Make KErS 4] We RADIATOR REPAIR you TREE Chamber Park We before = Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL 433-1622 & 546-2292 SERVICE : A&E 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! one WING’S oe A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 isc Be SPRAYING efreeze. Sparkling Spring Mineral Us! REMOVAL : sup CASE FRED Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE A Stump From WATER Call a New NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! DRINK PURE A DISPOSAL SERVICE Licensed by the State Introducing WATER TRY R.R. EXPERTS PATCHING se Western of Commerce WING’S TREE EXPERTS M. ORI SPRING North BONDED P. Chamber -of Commerce PURE for the Park Chamber INSURED ID 2-4553 Mbr.: Craftsmen Désigners Rd. 432-3458 FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to | AVINIA HARDWARE 47 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Established 1885 Office and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield of the City of High- land Park, for the purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 367 . dra Frank, Jr. Lot No. 1 in Cravardan Subdivision Request for a variation of the front yard requirement of the ‘“B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a single family Page BRUNO oa CITY dwelling ro cetotecen es e003c 850 008. L. W. tt¢e¢eerse REPAIR Repair Jewelry TREE MASONRY O 0505", Mrs. representative; Watch Member: Basement Waterproofing. Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned ° Po%e%e' Miss aids; Official 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING various Mrs. : By) ore Watch and TUCKPOINTING eeeeS nae aa! ofece; departments as_ follows: Joseph Horvath, librarian; Rhonda Narter, audio-visual Leading Spraying Free Estimates — Call Collect on motion picture film and slides, to be shown to the parents at the end of the year. Religious school board members : - have & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control GENeral Cd) this year + 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Moth Proofing Current enrollment in the religious school of Congregation Beth Or numbers 204. Children’s activi- ties Leeds Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work 2.0 Enrollment Group Edward M. Ryan, vice-president of Management Information Center, Inc., a business research and publishing company in Deerfield, addressed the Dallas Chapter of National Office Management Association November 21st. Mr. Ryan’s subject was “Stimulating Employees for Self-Improvement.” JEWELER—WATCH Non-Toxic Non-Staining WBBM. Congregation Beth Or Religious School Has CONTRO Quality Pest Control 0 and Management | WHERE I CAN BE DONE BOO 1a aan this Edward Ryan Speaks To National Office be- fore the extra postal help starts to work delivering the heavy Christmas mail. August Rodaniche has been cited for 21 years of service by the - Commercial Telegraphers. Union. He is one of five in the world who received Answered 2-0" 250,2,96°, 2.9.9.9, that Post Calls A total of 20 calls were answered Dick Nychay, son of Mr. and Mrs. by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department during the month of Theodore Nychay, 828 Northwood to Fire Chief drive, is among the 52 freshmen at October, according They were as folWestern [llinois University, Ma- Elmer Krase. one car fire, three house comb, running for class offices. He lows: is seeking the votes of 1600 other fires, four brush fires, eight rescue freshmen for election to a class calls, one miscellaneous, and three .| practice. senatorial post. Dick, a graduate of Deerfield High School, was the recipient of years at DHS and plans to continue IIlihigh school all-conference football athletic activities at Western awards in his junior and senior nois University. 0.0.0.95", ‘hoped Freshman 20 er etetetere” August Runs 500th e8, By The executive board of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association has joined with the Board of Directors and sincerely hopes each and everyone has an enjoyable Thanksgiving. Vice-president Jean Simpson -and Larry Kebschull, chairman of street signs and maintenance, have just returned from their annual deer hunt up in Marion, Mich., where they checked out with one deer apiece. Kebschull has received complaints that one or two street signs have not been replaced. It is Nychay John N. Chairman OF ; RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Carpets cleaned in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh” Duraclean way \ e no messy soaking.. .» eno harsh scrubbing for free estimate call Duraclean Home Services 824-7754 BR, flow er-fresh” cleaning, Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE ‘FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: (432-4500 - APPEALS VanderVries 11/21-28/63—318 Thursday, November 28, 1963 ‘Ser 3d oe Pas Rie ; t on emery OF are es �Brotman’s we’re maki �Thanksgiving Message By Rabbi The holiday groups 3 Se, 3 out regard ica, a It provides affiliation to sectarian tradition should utilize of an its roots, originated it SUBRET pairs Fs bream still as joint our retains on in the all religious for developed day. persons of thanks All with- in Amer- men can and thanks. as an Colonial observance prestige a day has developed in by opportunity this to give has of great observed There services lives, a form is Stern a unique practices. which in W. to participate opportunity Thanksgiving has Thanksgiving in America. of all religious iss of Leonard American period. following and the holiday Although harvest significance in it season our modern world. It is important Thanksgiving for has nations evolved Traditions become significant ter the people. It country has realized of new is to a develop particular in the perhaps the their own pattern development particularly importance traditions. of observance. in the charac- appropriate of giving that official a recog- nition. This minds holiday binds of common us mits our us to observe convictions. spiration In its the All of inception by of Thanksgiving tion to season which Jerusalem. was and without Pilgrim reflected Sukkot celebrated The willow May May as the this day well last and us and other rest To repeat year’s Wednesday, the Church Christmas Christ, TOP: Visiting the children’s book section at the open house are: Barbara Kirst, reading from a volume, Ricky Blass, Nancy Elizabeth Kirst, and Kathy Kirst. CENTER: Mrs. Vincent Goeltz explains the uses of marking materials in understanding weekly bible lessons to Kerry and Kent Blass. 0 yeu hen THE HISTORY oF OUR s LEFT: Acting as hostess, Mrs. Edwin Stryker, librarian, right, shows items, offered for sale in shop set up adjacent to study room, to Mrs. Al Rogers. Baptized Elizabeth Louise Stoltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz Jr. of Woodridge court, was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weibel Jr. of Wheeling, W. Va., and Miss Carol L. Stoltz of Brook- lyn, N.Y. The Rev. Jack Parker ficiated at the ceremony. Page 32 of- the an festival gave end the esroy of offering consists of in- as a of direcharvest to the palm or citron the people 11 bless Tem- branches, were the sym- of the gifts of God. reminder utilizing us. peoples, all his Hear of of in the the imbest and Chorus Conger hopes a church Coffee by and us to ap- individuals. will be holiday Sing the program will tradition. served in the lob- baked goods and decorations offered for sale. Information or tickets may be obtained or WI by calling WI 5-3535 5-5559. ae Deerfield it help children. become Chorale at 8 p.m. May groups, Bank has;H. performance December and upon Where The Christian Science Reading of observ- bringing in the Woodland Park School auditorium. The chorus from the First National Bank of Chicago will be featured, as before. The Rev. Fred Church Biblical which as inspire blessing Methodist a personal blessing. ourselves God’s Christ planned First the Sukkot marked by lulav frail life Methodists Room, fathers by served preciate Deerfield, held an open house recently to acquaint residents of the area with its facilities. the necessity God’s reper- of our the manner it beauty, booth of It as any The as even the reminded; Sukkot together. in share bols of the festival which permanence America aspirations violating groups the as observance. ple myrtle, day of and day. ance in people goals religious this the the Worship Sock jee aite...tiie...siie...sie..stie,..oiie...sin...sthe..sie...riae..tiie...sie...olie ole....riie..vlie.vle.stesle slie olde nie oe pf. of 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. A. P. Johnson. minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and Peis.-a.mBETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. tugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev, -J.. D. Parker, rector: The. Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson. worker-priest. Sundays: ‘7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DFERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, ‘minister. Sundavs services: a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. 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. : _W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half. Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. t 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. 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 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday, November 28, 1963 �Adult Study Group Will Meet Friday Bethlehem Couples Plan Annual Dinner The Adult Study Group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will conclude its study of the New Testament book, Romans, this Friday evening, _ . . The study group will meet at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway drive, at 7:30 p.m. A pot luck supper will precede the time of study and discussion. <A_ study theme for future meetings will also be selected. The Couples Club of Bethleiem Church will hold their traditional dinner party Friday, December 6, at the Old Spinning Wheel, Hinsdale. Couples will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. and they are asked to bring a small inexpensive gift for a needy child’s Christmas. Reservations must be in by Tuesday, December 3, and may be made by calling Mrs. Dean Bartmess at 945-3085 or the church office, 9453040. “Necromancy” Theme Of Science Service Man’s protection from evil influences through an understanding of God will be the theme at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The title of the Bible Lesson is “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” ARRANGING United Church ENTRIES of Christ, for The the Advent December Art 1, is Mrs. Show Scriptural verse “For what- soever is born of God overcometh the world,” (I John 5:4) will be presented. The following passage will be read by Albert Rogers: ‘The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, disease, and death; and he will overcome them by understanding their nothingness and the allness of God, or good” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 450). at Trinity E. Armstrong, hold- ing a painting of “Head of Christ” by Berger Sponberg. Other paintings, a sampling of those to be displayed to the public from 2:30 to 8 p.m. at the show, are, from left, “The Madonna” by Pietro Rizzuto, “Winter Scene” by Mauro Scali (from the ‘collection of V. Vecchione), and “Christ Knocking” by Dorothy Werhane. Bethlehem Church Youth To Attend Women’s Church Day Day of Recollections for women of Holy Cross Church parish willbe held Sunday, December 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. Father Peter ADVENT ART FESTIVAL ©) Sunday, December 1 2:30 to 8:00 P.M. Public Invited No Admission The true. spirit of Christmas can be felt by pausing to meditate on the meaning of the Holiday. You are cordially invited to attend this cultural, inspiring and seasonal affair. A Bensenville Rally Dunne Young people at Bethlehem Church have been maintaining a busy calendar of activities and are looking forward to a District Youth Rally in Bensenville Sunday, December 1 at 7 p.m. The Rev. Ray Bjork, former teacher in Red Bird Mission, will be featured speaker. Senior Fellowships and Niners groups of Bethlehem will attend. The Niners will be Verse Choir for a special Christmas Pageant program Sunday, December 15 at Wilmot School. Mrs. Michael Baran, pageant director, will be assisted by several members of both clubs. Last Sunday, November 24, both groups met for a Holy Eucharist Service in Bethlehem’s chapel. The service was led by Gene Koth, youth minister, and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. Senior Fellowship members recently served a pancake and sausage breakfast to provide funds for, foreign student scholarships. The youngsters are also continuing a program begun after a visit to Erie Settlement House in Chicago. They have been taking chil- will conduct the consisting of three or with alternate periods and meditation. services four talks of prayer dren, from that area, to places of interest they might otherwise not see. Tours have already been made to Lincoln Park Zoo, the Aquarium, and Museum of Natural History. Junior high school youngsters meet every week, under the guidance of Gene Koth, director of Seventh and Eighth grade Fellowships. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby are counselors of the Niners. Religious art exhibited by members of The Suburban Art League & Center of Highland Park and by E. Armstrong, Felix Palm, Piettro Rizutto, Mauro Scali and Berger Sponberg. ( Musical ~ TRINITY 11:15 (AM SHORE COMPANY NEW! SERVICE SERVICE (Cost as Thursday, November BANK OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED BMONEY 28, ORDERS little as 1963 of North Highwood Avenue, Woodvale and Wincanton Streets, Deerfield 15¢ ON We are grateful THANKSGIVING DA to you, the residents of this community, for your continued patronage throughout the year. _ We hope that you and your loved ones have been blessed with such abundance that this holiday will be a day of true thanksgiving for you. 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, By UIQ.” Corner of Service Broadcast over WEEF 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue re : THE PACLALS Studios 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. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Call Midway 3-5400 Lind Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues {One Block East of Railway Station) 3 NORTH Gloria THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND .. by UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Philip Desenis, Pastor —_ Ta Renditions PARK RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. LAUNDR CLEANI NG CO FREE: Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce BANKYHIGHLAND PARK each) Page 33 �ESI Suburban Seeders Decorate Trees The next meeting of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club will meet on Dec. 12 at 12:45, at the home of Mrs. John Bellows, 211 Park avenue, Glencoe. Instead of a regular meeting, members will decorate the 25 bed- side Christmas Great Lakes car insurance buy— famous low rates trees they send to Naval Hospital the handmade ornaments their July Workshop. and top service. with made Plan B’rith ‘Ten ee Folly” on Saturday, Nov. s out why now! ve JAY AVERY George E. 454 Central, H.P. RUNDELL Folly” ID 3-3780 A “bowling” evening is being planned by Highland Park Chapter of B’nai B’rith Women or its ‘Ten Pin SFind at Women Pin any other company. Contact me today! es B’nai — = ° with us than with 4 Member 30,| at Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes, | Northbrook. 454 Cental. WP. 5-3779 — ' rm H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE. _ : Wi FARM ‘Member ( Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ce ID 3-0372 H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE ae Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois = ec FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company smswoane Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Mrs, Donald. Slack, Wr 55633, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ~ Buffet supper will be served. and MrsTea Bers 2 =| SE WANT YOU To Meet Alumnae New na Bennington Park Highland Head gional alumnae groups. Fresh from campus meetings, Mrs. Dimock will bring news and plans of the college. Miss Joan will Hyatt RESULTS! are invited to THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES MRS. S. PARKER JOHNSTON, JR. recently was a model in an Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show benefit The Cradle in Evanston, which is celebrating its 40th birthday. The show was held at The Conrad Hilton. ° Bennington ADS FOR OUICK by entertain and their husbands ; the group for cocktails in Chicago lege alumnae dinners treat Dutch which will have a chance to meet with' after the newly elected Alumnae Associ- are planned. Highland Park alumE.'nae planning to attend are: Mrs. ation president, Mrs. Marshall Egandale Jr., Adler, M. - Dimock, Monday, Dec. 2. Mrs. Di-| Arthur -mock and her husband are driving | road, Mrs. David R. Markin, Bob-Oin Bethel,| Link road, and Mrs. Robert S. Witz, their home west from Vt. and stopping to visit with re-| Sheridan road. your friends and neighbors—the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park at 11:00 a.m., November 28. vy Lesson-Sermon: THANKS GIVIN G Testimonies by Christian Scientists. No offering The Time is NOW First Church of Christ, Scientist a 493 Hazel Small Large convenient parking. children cared for during services. It’s Never too early— And before it’s too late— At Uptown Interiors, make a date— Bring your list—Make your selections— Gift Wrapping, Mailing Delivery—we'll follow your directions Whether a dollar or a‘ hundred we'll do our best— Our is taken. The public is welcome. Service will pass the perfection Ave., Highland Park RKASSOCIATION HIAGHLNAeNsDtePA a NV test. Won't you drop in while our stock is complete and our courteous competent staff will help make shopping a joy. * + you That = loon °, ' “suburban a oi Inquire About Our Executive Gift Buying Service e . re — — — — 1888 Sheridan Road Page 34 could dividends Take A 1811 mean a loss tag: your investm ent GOOD sr. shou] plete stq inventory PLACE To JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park , now. SAVE ID 2-036] Ilinois IDlewood 3-0300 Highland Park Thursday, November 28, 1963 - �NORM ROZAK Brings You “ows HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS (So eoanen DEPENDABILITY No Printed Circuits... No Production Shortcuts ! All connections handwired in Zenith’s hand-crafted and hand dependability. circuits, soldered chassis are for greater operating No production shortcuts, no printed no compromise with quality. Tune Color TV from across the room with SPACH COMMANITD REMOTE CONTROL Just press a button on the Space Command control unit and tune your Zenith from across the room with “silent sound.” Built into Zenith Model 6051 illustrated at left. The LOMBARDY « Model 6051H Italian Provincial console in genuine ‘cherry fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids. Big 265 sq. in. rectangular picture screen. The HINSDALE - Model 5026W Distinctive Danish Modern ‘‘Low-Boy”’ styling in fine walnut veneers = select fac ary solids (also available in Italian Provincial styling in Mahogany or Cherry fruitwood veneers). Big 265 sq. in. rectangular picture screen. Built in provision for UHF Reception pica Low Priced at : Rozak s Low Priced at Rozak’s ZENITH’S Own Super Gold Video Guard Tuner... For Finest Color the ultimate in super-sensitive the “‘electronic brain” of color TV with two Zenith developed color hue tubes for the most accurate hues in color TV. signal reception, greater picture stability and longer T'V life. TV Performance QUALIFY Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry... makes the BIG DIFFERENCE tin Zenith. .Color TV BUY YOUR ZENITH COLOR TV FROM ROZAK’S AND GET THE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE .. . PLUS... EXPERT GUARANTEED SERVICE. Buying in town is so convenient, and it doesn’t cost any more either . . . at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, it usually costs less! In addition, we have the best equipped service facilities for Selevinton and high fidelity, that can be found anywhere on the North Shore. Our technicians are courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. Rozek Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV UNDERSOLD! open tHunsoay AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. WE Thursday, November 28, 1963 WON'T BE 1 t. Johns Ave -07 ighland Par : Page 35 �ORT Holds ‘Town Speakers Talk On | Hall’ Meeting In _ Chicago, Dec. 5 The Snheraton-Blackstone Hotel Chicago will. be the scene of a in Combined Regions Meeting of ~ Women’s American ORT on Thursday, Dec. 5. Under the auspices of the Greater Chicago Coordinatin;s _ Council of Women’s American ORT, this “Town Hall’ meeting will be attended by top leaders from every level of organization of the three - regions which comprise the Coun_ cil; Chicago, Northern Illinois, and Lake County. They will discuss and take action on the policies and di: rectives of the 17th Biennial Convention of Women’s American ORT, recently held in New York City. This meeting will serve as the kickoff of the School Building Project, a project in which ORT-Israel the and four Isfe israeli Government, raeli municipalities, Haifa, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Arad, are working jointly to establish four ORT apprenticeship centers. Guest speaker will be the honorable Jacob Barmor, Israeli Consul General to the Midwest who Twenty-five members and guests enjoyed listening to four different speakers at the monthly meeting of the Lake County Juvenile Officers meeting held in the NonCommissioned Officers club in Fort Sheridan Tuesday, November 19. First speaker of the evening, Judge Minard E. Hulse, Lake County Juvenile Judge of the County Court, emphasized _ the importance of the police officers “First Impression” on the erring juveniles and also the importance of getting them to realize that whether it be a station adjustment or a court referral, it is all done for the violator’s benefit. Jack Hoogasian, assistant states attorney and legal advisor for the association and Tom Barnacle, of the Lake County Probation, anaces GREEHONS, pertaining to Expert Hair Coloring juvenile procedures, within their respective departments in a lengthy discussion that was enlivened by questions, mostly from Juvenile Officer Joe Howlett, Waukegan and S Police Department. Irvin K. Juergensmeyer, Hair Cutting bealiei pve dabha< High Illinois In Youth Commission Educational Consultant, invited all the officers to the graduation night exercises to be held tonight for those who attended the “Juvenile Problems in Law Enforcement” Juvenile Officers school, conducted by the Dupage County Police Academy and the police Training Institute of the University of Illinois. This is the same type school that Juergensmeyer is setting up for this area in the near future. Blonding All Shades Permanent Hair Waves Cutting Featuring of . Bus. All Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Beauty sALon Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Phone 432-1603 a.m. dea adjourn at 2:30 p.m., with appetite luncheon being served. Mrs. Jack Frost, education chairman of Lake County Region, is accepting reservations. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Martin Gerber and Mrs. Milton Wilson. will speak on “ORT’s Contribution to Israel’s Freedom.” Mrs. Benjamin _ Brodsky, president of Lake County Region, will participate in a panel discussion. ig meeting will begin at 9.45 : N. Shor e Juvenile Problems THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO Garden YOU Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. W AIT, 820 ke — Holiday F avors WEEF, 1430 ke WEEF-FM, 103.1 me Last ~ summer’s berry boxes will glamorous” gilded _ bird become and clothes pins. will be Cages, into angels, when transformed This week’s Christian Science ’ Program _ members of the North Shore Garden Club hold their annual Christ-mas workshop on Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Weil, 1073 Lincoln Ave., Under the Highland direction / Sunday, 7:45 a.m. Park. of Mrs. Title: “IS HATE NECESSARY?” This program brings out that Stephen Sickle Jr. 1766 Old Briar man’s real nature as the spiritual ends _ - and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, 444 Broadview, Highland Park, 26 holiday centerpieces and 96 tray favors will be made for the Illinois Children’s Hospital School, as well as Christmas decorations for the Highland Park Recreation Center and Abbott House Nursing Home. U4, idea of God includes all the qualities of Love that eliminate hate from human experience. As we yield to divine Love’s control, more compassion and forgiveness are expressed in our lives. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION DISTINCTIVE STUDIO GARDEN HOME RENTAL ACCOMMODATIONS of all sizes of BRYANT FURNACES ENJOY THE COMFORT OF SPACIOUSNESS Many families who have enjoyed the finest in living accommodations associate comfort with space and, too often, space with responsibility and maintenance. These have long been axioms of suburban living. But now, spacious and luxurious accommodations can be yours without the usual, time demanding responsibilities. WITH EASE Fine AND CONVENIENCE 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. FREE ESTIMATES — ID 2-0407 Raviniawood East, a distinctive group of 3 bed- 24 Hour Emergency Service to assure our customers of a trouble-free heat- of their own home, and the complete freedom from responsibility . . . usually associated only Ease and convenience will be yours at Raviniawood East. Just three blocks from Lake Michigan and only two blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping. In addition, a circle of social and cultural activities including fine country clubs, theater, music and the arts sur- with apartment living. round this location. ing season. ‘Small Down Payment CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN 30 TO HEATING 1543 Deerfield Road — ID 2-0407 36 is for those seeking the comfort and It amenities You will be amazed at the spaciousness. The extended 24’ living room, with a hostess size dining room beyond, is entered from a Vermont slate foyer. The dining room and famil breakfast area have sliding glass walls onto landscaped Specializing in Sheet Metal Work - Page designed for a limited number of families. open YEARS OF SERVICE THE NORTH SHORE BISHOP room, 214 bath Studio Garden Homes has been your private gardens patio and year round Maintenance Service. Take Green Bay Rd. to Roger Williams Ave. East to Judson Ave. then north -Y% block. exquisf maintained We ake S We wish to invite you to visit these homes where others are now enjoying Spacious Com_ fort with Ease and Convenience-—Raviniawood sis East.is replete in each. Rentals from $375 to “including garage. Open Sat. & Sunday time by appointment. = REALTORS “pengucie.|. BUILDERS + MANAGEMENT ° INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE!# JEVANSTON: ILLINOIS “©UNIVERSITY. 9-1000 * BROADWAY 3-4080 Thursday, November 28, 1963 �SANTA ARRIVES — ed 4 See His Helicopter On Central Land Avenue e CLOWNS e FIRE ENGINES e FREE CANDY e FUN FOR ALL Don’t Miss It! He'll Land At 10 a.m. Sharp! You'll want to make sure you see him as he flies in from the North Pole bringing a bountiful to Highland Park's stores array of right-on-the-button gifts for all. He'll step out of his helicopter and engines, Highland lead a parade autos, Park’s and central There‘ll clowns through businees district. be free candy for all children Visit After the come and talk Santa Claus Central Street you have been of fire attending. Santa parade, Santa will wel- to all the children in the House at the corner of and St. Johns Avenue. If good little boys and girls and of course you have, tell Santa what you want for Christmas. Have your picture taken on Santa’s lap. Not to take chances there is a mail box on the corner where you can drop a letter to Santa. =) Chon lva. ALOT Thursday, November 28, 1963 This Event Sponsored By— HIGHLAND B Page 37 �SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY CAMP I Half Day Road (Rt. Announces 22) the PRE-SCHOOL at the Opening Registrations Accepted for January Term. Phone CE 4-3120 Brochure Free and Information Mere of PLAY CLASSES “CHUCK” SCHRAMM Director For Toll Road GEORGE nings’ door Finalist Champion, school all breeds” of trimming “Expert Unusual Accessories cAY All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and Fri. & Tues. Hours: ‘til Wed., 9 P.M. CLOSED call ID 2-3550 Delivery & Sat. Thu., Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. MONDAYS $1.88 Milk Glass Tureen, 2 qt. capacity _ 7 pe. Beer Stein Set, 1 qt. server, 6 indiv. steins -... $1.59 set Book bronze-tone Case, finish, 36x36", 4 shelf $4.95 Price Our Sadia te reg. $7.95 JUST RECEIVED! Over 1000 pair of Ladies Shoes reg. to $5.95 Cover Girl—Date Book—Vogue Your Choice. -.-...- $2.75 Complete New Selection of O’Conner & Goldberg WE Tig H IS STA FF of champion builders AND 1962-63. 1962, With Jennings, Templeton Jennings Helen and (second Shockley, Jim Erickson, of Lake Cables, Automotive Supplies . . . Booster Chargers, Additives, etc. Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one Forest Northwestern Chicago Tennis Association shown George Jennings, of Highland Park, will be the guest of honor at the Chicago Tennis Association’s Annual Banquet, Dec. 3. The dinner will be held in the Sportsmen’s Room of the Illinois Athletic Club in Chicago. MUNDELEIN, We buy factory South that ond is a capable three times. The proteges and store Western and former students and by JenIn- National Junior members of the —s ; of w « Introducing... f Battery SALON Clay Court teges, who are high ranking ior players, in these clinics junand exhibitions. He was honored by the National Junior Chamber of Com- merce, the City of Chicago, and the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees for his contributions to tennis. As an amateur, George Jennings won the National Public Parks in championship four times. He also won many state and_ sectional and was named to 7} tournaments, the 1931 Davis Cup squad. Turning professional in 1933, Jennings has taught thousands of players, winning with a number of them state, sectional, and national titles. In January, 1942, Jennings enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served for four years. He was recalled to active duty for the Korean action in 1951. George is presently a member of the Ready Reserve and now has the rank of Conmmander. As coach at Lake Forest Col| lege, he is able to conduct a seven week tennis school during sum* mer, at which boys and girls 10 to 18 receive group and private instruction. In 1962 his proteges es- 45 ILLINOIS surplus set Barone, ing one at the National 757 Central, Highland Park — Rte. records tourney and one at the Illinois State Jaycees tourney. He uses his pro- teacher. his summer tennis school have established a number of unprecedented records in winning 30 state and 155 city and suburban titles in 1962-63. Called one of the finest tennis teachers in the United States by Robert Pease, National Junior Development Chairman, Jennings has pr. he BUDGET of Nick As a member of Dunlop’s Junior Advisory Staff, Jennings has conducted 19 clinics in 1963 includ- During the past five years as tennis coach at Lake Forest College his teams have won the CCI conference title once and finished sec- 6-7325 block to the left) are Ladies Dress Shoes ........ values to $20 ........ $5.45 pr. HAVE OVER 3,500 PAIR OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON DISPLAY Winter react from team. CENTER appointment Hundreds of Misc. Christmas Novelties Decorations—Ties—Nativity Sets—Toys—etc. Metal since and tennis during Honors George Jennings Dec. 3 MARTIN ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store JENNINGS protegees tablished an unprecedented record, winning 16 state and 71 city and suburban stocks. titles. |Table Tennis Play |Shows Big Responce Set & Shampoo, $2.50 * Phone 5 ak Sie Bre $1.50 Permanent, has 39) igs se geeney Haircut, 1D 2-3747 $10 and Up and Color, Ask for ‘Budget Salon’ aes. Member—Highland Park Chamber of $5.50 single process The handful of men and women interested in the Recreation Center’s offer to foster table tennis is on the increase. From the initial group of four, the number has increased to ten with more expected to join in the activity. Play begins at approximately 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings at the Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. No advance Commerce and $6.50 double process only $17.88 There registration With $1 Min. Cleaning FREEMAN’S GUITAR STORE Performance _ tors and used by hospitals every- the WALTON COLD STEAM® MONTCLAIR Installs with warm. HUMIDIFIERS heating Page 38 Highland Park Larry Freeman The by - 1D 2-0407 HARMONYS Open 648 Says HURRY ! Ht choice selections always go to the early birds. system. demonstrated BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. air heating systems — one of 10 Walton models for any where. See The EACH Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) The Sign of Quality and See ons i necessary. SHIRTS 1 9¢ “EXTRA The Sahara-dry air of winter heating dries nasal and throat passages, making you more susceptible to colds and other respiratory ailments. Now, reduce these problems by restoring proper Kumidity with a Walton humidifier. Only a Walton can atomize the gallons of water needed daily. Walton all-metal humidifiers are recommended by doc- is is no fee. — KAYS Nites—Monday N. Western, — GIBSONS and Thursday ‘til 8:30 Lake Forest, CE 4-0519 ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist. PLENTY OF FREE : Highland Park PARKING id A By v-7HEXOTIC Prepared FOOD and at Your Complete Candid Served Table Catering Photography JAPANESE Party Service 338-4137 - Thursday, November 28, 1963. 5 ae oe �Weekend Ganics CancelledWarriors Resume Play Nov. 29 The scheduled basketball game between Deerfield and Lake Forest was postponed last Friday as were all events scheduled for the Warriors. The postponements came about when news of the dealth of President Kennedy was made known. It is expected that the schedule will be resumed next week when the varsity and sophomore teams travel to Grayslake for a basketball game. The varsity, junior varsity wrestlers will meet Niles West at Niles West on the same day. The varsity -sophomore-freshman and the JV basketball teams will | visit Willowbrook on Nov. 30 while the soph-frosh varsity and JV team cagers tangle with Niles West in a home game. Soph-frosh wrestlers travel to Niles West for a match the same day. Varsity Warriors gunners NO MATTER THE STYLE as long as they go through the hoop they count. assume their favored position for the business of canning baskets during workouts in preparation for the basketball season. Caught in the pose are (I to r): Brad Schlesinger, Tee Newbrough, Blaine Schmalz and Rick Moore. Schlesinger and Newbrough are listed as probable starters when the Warriors begin play. and sophomore wrestlers will be at Evanston their match while on Nov. 4 for the freshman swimmers 5. Trier The host varsity New cagers on will Dec. find an all senior starting team when play opens and will feature the team’s three lettermen. Named as probable starters are Jim Jones, Tee Newbrough and Brad Schlesinger, and Paul Luyben and Rick tor over the leg area but looks as though he will join Jones as a spearhead to the Warriors team. The team is a hungry team. They haven’t won a basketball game in the three years of participation. But with a new coach this year the team is looking forward to that first win and it will be a big win when it comes. Coach Lyle Frahm, although in his first season as the pilot of the Warriors, is no stranger to the coaching ranks. He coached at Iowa State while working on his master’s degree there. This year is his first as a high school coach. Much depends on the first game results, Frahm feels. “If we win and win big, we'll be confident,’ he said. His team is planning the fast break type of play with the accent on backboard control. With Luyben, Jones and rough Jim Busse, the Warriors may drought and come it appears that break the long up with a good season. If they cause the don’t, it won’t be team isn’t ready. be- Moore. Héight of the team is spread over two players with Jones stretching over 6’5” and Luyben standing 6’4’. Luyben is in good condition after an operation for calcium deposit to his leg. He will be wearing a foam rubber protec- | Bowling Results Turner’s from D B A distance of Deerfield TV took four points to stay. within striking the league leaders, Garage, in the Deerfield Major League. The Garage team kept their three point margin by winning four points from Pedersen’s as Deerfield Disposal took three from A-1 Sanitary. Wally Huehl rolled the high series for the evening With a 566. Fran Carr, currenly the highest average bowler in the league, rapped out a 234 high single game. Pedersen Builders blasted a 2847 high team series and Turner’s hit a single high game of 1012. George Patterson is the high individual series bowler a hot 663, and Jim Beckman is tons in the effort with a 248. Photo by Jay Steinberg The standings single game as of WARRIOR COACHES PONDER the coming basketball season as they watch their charges in are: practice session. Coach Lyle Frahm (front), charts the team progress as his assistants add their Deerfield Garage —___... observations. They are Ron O'Connor, Charles Shepard and Doug Kay. Kay guided the Warrior TUnHOrsS PY. Ss essere 2 ae football team to its greatest season since the school began Mid Suburban League athletic partic- Ast. Sanitany Deerfield ipation. Pedersen Builders __----D B A Products ________--- Vacation Trips For * Two ski trips students with the in first are the trip being set for SPORTS planned Deerfield area Dec. Bowlers were be either in Wisconsin made plans for the two trips. A total of at least 30 skiiers are Awards required Three football College, transportation, and tow a package The fees will plan or Michigan. lodging, be for the meals included second trip is planned ing the spring dur- order Further the will take skiiers to a famous ski resort in Colorado or Montana. Transportation, lodging, meals and tow fees are being worked out. Adult chaperones (one to each 6-10 WI 5-2336 or 1963 to information calling 28, community take have advan- tage of the reduced rate for groups. by November period in the and Thursday, vacation in students. hitting Ray Frost Barnhafen skiiers) from may Sports by be had Huddle calling R. at E. Knudsen, CE 4-4032. These trips are in no way connected with Deerfield High School or School District No. 131. 32-716 29 19 2a: 25 Jim Jones 20-)"28 19. 19 29 29 * the (558), tig (517), Bob Wood 26. Location of the skiing venture will Bus * 23 The holy Cross Mixed Bowling League is topped by the J.J. Miller team which holds a game and a half edge over the secon@ place Cosmos squad, as the teams rolled for turkeys (the eating kind, too) last week Wednesday. Deertield Student Skiiers On Planning Board for Disp. Nov. For Three area athletes: received awards at Lawrence Appleton, Wisconsin. Sandy Priestley of Lake Forest was among 13 seniors to re-ceive an aiward and a pair of Deerfield players, Dave Crowell and Chase Ferguson received freshmen. awards. 500 Jack circle Ret- (505) and Andy (500). Team standings as of Nov. 20 are: dé: J.. Miller: 3 Se le Cosmos “3 Sie ES Lauterburg & Oehler .. 26 18 © Stackowicz Ins. __.-----— 26° 18 Longtin Sports —___------- 25 19 | Whalen Furniture Rettig” Rugs: HPASASST LV Deerfield Midge’s __---- oe Bakery —----. 23.2 28 20% 20 23% 24 19 25 Texaco.. __-.----.--- 12% Liebschutz Liquors ...11 31% 33 PAUL LUYBEN goes into a hook shot during practice at Deerfield high school. Paul at 6’ 4” is second in height to 6’ 5” Jim Jones. Page 39 �New Way To Sharpen Skates The G-E Ice Skate SharpenTORONTO, ONT. — About er proved to be a successful 8 million Americans who own product in Canada_ skating ice skates can sharpen their capital of the world, where own with a new gadget from over 50,000 are already in use. the Canadian General Electric G.E. says the handy ice skate Company, Ltd. sharpener can be bought in deThe moderately-priced non- partment, sporting goods and electric ice skate sharpener hardware stores. puts a sharp edge on hockey and figure skates by using an extremely hard cutting blade of Carboloy cemented carbide, hardest metal known. A simple adjustment makes Three area football players rethe egg-sized gadget fit any ceived recognition by the 28th an- Is Your Name Below? ' skate blade. It gives a “hol- low ground” sharpening job in the hands of child or adult after about a half-dozen strokes along a dull blade—no tools required. — The Carboloy cutter in the sharpener is the same dependable metal used in industrial cutting tools, masonry drills and oil well drills. Extremely hard and durable, it also serves _ as bearings in demanding rock- et applications. nual Champaign State High Pete Kroll, standing News-Gazette School and 9930 All- Team. Highland end ZIVWM WOL HOSinad 31993d Three Earn State Grid Recognition Park’s out- linebacker, was named to the team with team-mate Mike Hensgen, Little Giant tackle receiving Honorable Mention. Deerfield’s sensational end, Tee Newbrough was given Special Mention in the poll of the state’s best, players. Newbrough was. earlier named to the Mid-Suburban team the Suburban Press and Radio Association All-Suburban team. 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Here's how: Aprilaire Humidifiers—high capacity High Capacity Positive Control Lifetime Housing No Liming Problems No “White Dust” units... automatic... with accurate, positive humidistat control provide and maintain the relative humidity that’s better for your family’s health and tomfort. Models for every home or office. NOW IS AN EXCELLENT.TIME TO PREVENT THIS FOR NEXT WINTER! CALL US FOR INFORMATION — J.J. MILLER Co. ‘THE Shermer Ce ON | Ave. s 9 CLALSUIL’ SERVICE CRestwood BANK ; HIGHLAND - With ‘A: $300 Minimum 40 Daily Balance (North Shore's ONLY 915 LINDEN AVE. Indoor Ice Rink) WINNETKA HI 6-6634 2-1940 PARK FRBE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS TRB Page OF HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO HEATING & AIR: CONDITIONING .e Electronic Filters © Humidifying 1916 Call Now for Further Information MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK°SHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, * 432.7800 November 28, 1963 �Sports Coverage Delayed — Back To Normal Next Week Because ing the of the scheduled delay in athletic play- events last weekend and the early deadlines imposed because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday, sports results were unable to fit into the deadline pattern. The REVIEW will resume coverage of the schedule of sports next week when the schedule resumes itself as planned earlier. Some of the area schools resumed their schedule Saturday noon while others postponed their events for the entire weekend. The Big Ten football tussle between Michigan State and Illinois was put off until Thanksgiving Day. Deerfield’s next scheduled bas- ketball game is at Grayslake in a non-conference match on Nov. 29. The varsity and sophomore teams will take part in the twin-bill. The varsity and JV wrestlers will take on the Niles West team at Niles West on the same day. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! inna de> Photo ALL SUBURBAN of the 13 members Suburban Press by Giovano FOOTBALL pollsters gather around to check the poll totals at Berwyn. Three present for the balloting are (I to r): Paul Sisco, former president of the and Radio Association; Forester. The members voted evening of spirited balloting. Tee Bob Drazkowski, Newbrough president, of Deerfield and Art Belanger, to the All Suburban of the Lake team during an SELL ’EM ALL with an ad in this newspaper. Low cost — but big results! for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 FOR YOUR Holiday Hostess are GROWN IN OUR HOUSES right here in SPECIALS EVERY WEEKEND AT ‘We OWN GREEN- @ Highland Park. § For the best in Flowers since 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Flowers Wire 1895 ID 2-3420 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HOLIDAY BELLS at MINNA HART Wallpaper A Anywhere Any of WALL TALK’S thousands of beautiful papers can be expertly hung in your home for a thrifty $3 a roll labor.* ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an inspired hair styling for yourself! Good Mondays ) - ii (not C Mary) ID S VISSOTS Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway November 28, 1963 romptly 3 gion PARKING ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, Blouses of crisp dacron and cotton : with extra Monogram, special touch sizes 30-38 . Shetland of Her $5 Sweaters in full fashion Dyed to match skirts. /..:.......... $8 Robes. The long and shart of it, from classic tailored to the highly romantic. All in a variety of fabrics and a wide choice of colors from ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 *$20 minimum preparation and tional. on your gift list. ly colors, sizes 34-40. wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN gift A; C, ‘ren beautiful pullovers or cardigan styles in love-.. PHONE 2-3814 man B. thru Thursdays with o. Thursday, “cies — bevy_of ideas to please every wo- labor charge adhesives addi- U1 oF Wanelka Yee hlanad park He llinna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park Page 41 . �Winter Ball To Celebrate 10 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS 1. H. NEMEROFF | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park : Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across tural do well light but not STARRING The tilizer containing good phosphor- (fibrous rooted) have leaves ‘and flowers and Begonias colorful house good make — NEW from humidity -ifier) about humidity maintain dry mix rooms. is type top soil, Proper half gravel ‘bottom of broken pot and active in es, however, it was decided to ex- pand into this field and in 1953 the two Chicago Lodges were in|strumental in opening their first 1963-64 every availalbe tool to diagnose of or pot. Succulents should remain on the dry side. Attractive dish made _ shapes and combinations of attractive house plant Crassula needs or Jade full sun and age, Lemon and grow well inside, full readily sizes plants. Another is are assorted from «these _ gardens in sun and plant. good they should be It drain- Orange trees require syringed frequently, Spray to control aphids and scale, keep moist. Special this Week end—FREE 5 Lbs. Wild purchase Bird of any Bird Mix with Feeder. Lots of cars are in LeSabre’s price class, but that’s where the resemblance ends. For instance: Does anybody else in LeSabre’s class treat you to that gentle-Buick ride or impressive Buick performance and new gas economy? No. And who else gives you 15inch wheels, finned aluminum front brakes, extra cushioning for middle-seat travelers, and separate heat ducts and controls for the rear seat? Right again: Nobody in LeSabre’s field but LeSabre. If all this makes you think a LeSabre would look awfully how nicely it fits a budget. You know who to nice in yourp22 garage, you= should see e e49 2 see about it, of course: your Buick dealer. Who else? Above all, it’s a Buick SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: | Fri. ‘til Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce i, KLEEBURG BUICK, ING, 1240 ris se, Highiond Park 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: << en Page 42 “See the 1964 Buick, official car of Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. On NBC-TV, 10-11:30 a.m.,E.S.T. Thanksgiving Day ___| i drive and treat those suffering here and now. “That is the great thing about the isotopes. In some disorderers, notably those of the thyroid, treatment with the need for surgery.” Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 465 Pleasant, Highland Park, is chairman of the Ball and reports that a few more people can be accommodated at the Continental on December seventh. She stated, “Interest is high, partly out of curiosity about the new hotel but largely because our supporters are eager to have this year’s campaign top all the previous ones.” cover stones clay still of the inch finally with of $3.50 units> are Chairman is Mrs. William Secter,Wilmette, who said, ‘Millions of dollars are being spent on research and we all hope to see the final conquest of cancer but meanwhile we must use open %4 a layer (and pieces Cacti pot then $2.00 duction this field, making and distributing thousands of dressings annually. With the increasing use of isotop- “Isotopes on When Buick builds a LeSabre -- Buick builds a high-priced car, and puts a low price on it. planting about layer of sand, ‘course of next P.M. called plant. around Cacti and Succulents thrive in hot 16, founded book, Parade” has listed the names of all those who have given material support to this cause. will evaporation The the time. Chicago No. program all or tray moist filled pan Section In 1946, radioactive isotopes were first being used in medicine and industry, and since then scores of functions have been found for these ‘so-called ‘atomic tracers.” The Chicago affiliates of the Order, Johanna No. 9, founded in Radioisotope Laboratory in Michael Reese Hospital..In rapid succession, Laboratories at Mt. Sinai and Highland Park Hospitals followed, and for the past three a grant has been given to the University of Chicago Cancer Clinics as well. Providing free radioisotope treatments for medically indigent patients at these four institutions has required large and constantly increasing amounts of money. That’s when the “parade” started. Ways and means of raising funds have culminated annually in a luncheon or dinner-dance at which a souvenir Keep or sand. perlite -miculite, this ver- moist with filled tray 8:15 on Sale at: Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest Fells, Highland Park in pan pots it is to set maintain 29, after the war to a search for peaceful and constructive uses of the awesome atomic power. This search coincided with that of the United Order True Sisters, in its centennial year, for a project that would unite all the Lodges of the Order behind one nation-wide humanitarian efforts. 1874, and SCHOOL Admission Reserved Tickets to way only the HIGH Nov. General “Small humid- a good have you TRIER led immediately in 1907, first supported the project by staffing and supplying a gift and loan .closet which distributed free surgical dressings and comfort items to cancer patients. Two pro- AUDITORIUM Friday, (unless or STU RAMSEY RAY TATE RAUN MacKINNON windows Speaking of high | Artists @ @ @ best. are Recording air circula- East-West sun, intense TRIO High Protect necessary. are tion with good and humidity Pot- heavy drained. well and humus plants. be should mix ting IVY LEAGUE Coral analysis. ous Leading the big parade to the gala Winter Ball of U.O.T.S. Ine. Cancer Service is a symbolic “Miss Isotope”, representing the ten years of “Isotopes on Parade’. The beautiful Cotillion Room of Chicago’s newest luxury hotel, The Continental, will be the setting on Dec. 7 for this ball, celebrating the first ten years of the Radioisotope project of U.O.T.S. Inc. Cancer Service. The appalling destructive power Quintet Sets Concert -Chicago’s present of the atom bomb Folk Festival, USA dry) fer- for items there at money- tepid with sun to with liquid regularly feed sun. in put (don’t section prices! or be- above leaves Wash water saving Water from water tepid Want-Ad “'Hard-to-find’’ temperawith* and F. 65 above to the na- in good intense humidity Provide ture low. Turn popular of the more plants are African Vio- These lets. years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modPayments arranged. ern settings. By Bob Adler One house over. 35 bank from Years of Radioisotope Project FREE. Check Them We In. Jewelry and Rings Your Bring Woodwind tre, Dec. Woodwind a concert DePaul at 3 Quintet Center University, will Thea- Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at 25 East Jackson boulevard. Local include Highland members Warren Park bassoon, Lake bers Louis are of the quintet Sutherland, and Richard oboe, Rusch, Forest. Other mem- Burge, flute; Ches- ter Milosovich, clarinet; Ondracek, French horn. and Paul Guest artist will be Fred Hemke, saxophonist, soloist and teacher at Northwestern university. Tickets may be purchased at the door the evening of the concert. Works for the evening will include compositions by Anton Reicha, Eugene Bozza, August The Klughart and Leon Stein. quintet has won high acclaim wherever it has performed. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 27049 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Louis Telpner, deceased pending in the Probate Court uf Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims _ filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9:30 A.M. ROSE I. TELPNER, Executor JULIUS E. SOLOMON, Attorney Karlin, Coe & Solomon 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois 11/28-12/5-12/63—328 LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT ‘FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT 106, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963 REVENUE: Taxes $84,344.83 (1961), $10,000.00 (1962); General State Aid, $11,606.62; Military Encampment Tuition, $761.78; School Lunch, $1,160.46; NDEA, $368.36; Book Rentals, $989.79; Supplies, $1,738.85; Lunch Sales, $1,054.89; Student Fees, $776.33; Tuition, $2,843.80; Interest earned, $493.00; NON -REVENUE: Sale of Investments, $82,488.20; Loans to other Funds, $850.00; Payroll Deductions, $14,858.51; Total Revenue & Non-Revenue: $214,335.42. EDUCATION FUND ADMINISTRATION: C. J. Schlosser, $150.00; Norman, Englehardt & Zimmerman, $225.00; Mary S. Moseley, $180.00; INSTRUCTION: Virginia Field, $387.50; John Neundorf, $7,612.50;° Jennie Baxter, $2,400.00; Ann Bolander, $3,289.62; Inga Card, $7,300.00; Virginia Carter, $1,225.00; Doreen Buening, $6,700.00; Marion Davis, $5,550.00; Elizabeth Ivy, $3,525.00; Anna Langenbach, $4,550.00; James Troy, $5,250.00; Robert Wasylik, $5,050.00; George Ergang, $10,050.00; Geraldine Davis, $1,800.00; Dorothy Boyle, $120.00; Ruth Isely, $240.00; Science Research Associates, $337.24; Midwest Visual, $610.78; Scot Foresman, $204.16; KenA-Vision, $198.55; Chandlers, $893.76; Karnes Music Co., $495.93; Ginn and Co., $277.06; Service Paper Co., $245.63; Cardy, $194.26; Central Scientific, $236.69; Cc. F. Roth Sales, $165.00; Chilton Co., $335.38; Gilbert A Force, $200.89; American Seating, $273.60; Panama Beaver, $126.16; Scholastic Magazine, $126.30; Rockford Bd. of Education, $360.00; Deerfield-H. P. Transit, $492.70; Guilford Bus Co., $100.00; Readers Digest Services, $146.92; TriCounty ETV, $335.30; Northern Suburban Special Education District, $183.00; Joint Committee on Redistricting, $100.00; OPERATION OF PLANT: Public Service, $1,202.65; Telephone, $263.33; Sinclair Refining, $2,198.66. MAINTENANCE: Norman C. Helke, $173.37; Deerfield Hardware, $141.35; Fragassi-TV, $148.53; Di Pietro Plumbing, $215.14; Bishop Heating, $102.10. FIXED CHARGES: Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, $2,151.61; Blue Cross-Blue Shield, $744.36. LUNCH: (milk) Hawthorne Mellody Farms Dairy, $2,331.41. PURCHASE OF INVESTMENTS: State Bank of Antioch, $59,657.32. TEACHER’S PENSION (REMITTED): $3,839.68. WITHHOLDING TAX REMITTED: $10,500.00. BUILDING FUND: Operation of Plant— Steve Jenisio, $3,871.50. MAINTENANCE: Deerfield Electric, $630.78; Wm. F. Tait, $104.00; Jim’s Painting Service, $2,237.00; Deerfield Paint and Hardware, $165.63; Libertyville Roofing, $109.00; J. I. Holcomb, $162.92; Edward A. Olson, $125.00; Martin O. Larson, $257.40; Geo. Haws, $110.00; Idlewood Electric, $133.94; Nordic Construction, $498.95; Konsler Storm, Window, $232.00; Segert Builders, $267.04; Norman C. Helke, $283.12. FIXED CHARGES: Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, $185.37. PURCHASE OF INVESTMENTS: State Bank of Antioch, $5,957.86; I.M.R.F., $295.49. BOND AND INTEREST. FUND: BONDS RETIRED — American National Bank, $5,000.00; First National, $2,000.00. INTEREST ON BONDS: American National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, First | National Bank of Chicago, Harris Trust & Savings, $5,863.75. PURCHASE OF INVESTMENTS: State Bank of Antioch, $16,891.82; IMR FUND I.M.R. (REMITTED) $280.49. Approved by Board of Directors, Bannockburn School, District No. 106. November 18, 1963 Mrs. Edward Thiele, Clerk. 11/28/63—D325 Thursday, November 28, 1963 ee oe �ee _. THIS WEEK'S Sienuiiiics saoeed MUSIC NORTH APPEARING Matinee Highwood “THE Poster’’ thru WED. COMBINATION Book & Candle and Euclid Roads Heights in technicolor We Will Be BERR OPEN EBS 1-4 4 Days eee From to CALL On the North Shore for 37 Years HUBBARD _75 For | WOODS Linden 12 8 Dinner Noon P.M. VE Hubbard CHILDREN’S SHOW, 3 Cartoons DINNERS: SUNDAY Closed on Monday EARTH” . Woods MOTOR HOTEL Mannheim between Road Higgins and Touhy Des Plaines AND 28, 1963 on One Screen Program No. — 2 2 “Main Attraction” in technicolor Starring—Pat Boone, Nancy Kwan Harris, Bloom Schedule— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.— 6:30 and 9:55 Sunday—2:15-5:50-9:25 Schedule— Weekdays and Saturday Eve— 8:30, one showing Sunday—4:25 and 8:00 Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 29th ORchard White and 3 Stooges” ‘Dec. 6—"’RAMPAGE” Soon: “Freud—The Secret Passion” GUIDEPOST Classification No. 1 A-MY-Y eee No.2A Exhibit in Lobby te “Stolen Hours,” “McLintock’”’ by RICHARD LOVING 10:10 630 vernon avenue in glencoe on sheridan road in wilmette VE 5-0605 AL or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 acres of free parking ANNOUNCE— The FIRST and EXCLUSIVE North Shore Showing 4-5300 WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! Telephone EMpire 2-3011 With All The Trimmings WED. thru $3.75 PRIVATE FOR RESERVATION . Thurs., Sat.—2:00-4:18-6:35-8:55 Children’s Portions, Too PHONE Nov. 27-28-29-30 SAT., Weekdays—7:00-9:07 NOW! BANQUETS, Walt ™S." Disney's ‘20,000 LEAGUES | UNDER THE SEA” SUN. thru WED. Déc. GATHERINGS “HATARI” with John November — Wide HAUNTING” Claire Holiday Children’ s Shows Friday: Open 1:00 “MAGIC VOYAGE OF SINBAD” Cartoons, 1 :30—Feature, 230. “Out at 4:00 Saturd ay—Open at 1:00 A-1 Thrills “UNDERWATER CITY” Cartoon, 1 :30—Feature 2:30, Out at 4:00 COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone: 631-8400 Thursday, Panoramic 6 Libertyville, Illinois ALSO—CATERING TO MEETINGS WEEK Dec. Starting Nov. 1:00, 3:10, 5:35, 8:00, 1925 @8202C8CCH8CHHCHSCOCSCOSCOHOSHAHHEEE: Chebn= o Kae ONE Thursday, LIBERTY THEATRE YORK (ae ae SHERATON | Our thru NE 823-4186 RESTAURANT ie or 234-2107 Friday at 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday at 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday at 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 8:05, 10:15 Monday-Thursday at Phone Since 29 1 Starring—Julie 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. i IIl.—234-2106 in black & white “oa OF NEW No. “THE HELD QVER Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. This — Nov. 2 — Two P.M. CLAUS” Program Friday, CENTER 12:30 to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE: at... in technicolor 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNER: Friday, On @old orchard We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheon’, too! LUNCHEONS: Forest, — Coming Dec. 7-8—Matinee Open Daily and Sunday for Luncheon and Dinner (Closed Monday) WEEKDAY at theatre 3-4-5 1:30 “THE DAY MARS INVADED Comedy 5-4350 19 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park Ridge, Illinois stops 10:40-11:40-12:30-1:402:40-3:40-4:40-6:40 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake “Snow ™ Tally-Ho Sat., Highland Park Bus joaced thru UNITED ARTISTS Reservations FASHION Ave., Dec. THURS. Traditional Thanksgiving Yeah io SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS “SANTA a 5! Weeknites at 5: 45-7:55-10:00 p.m. ye §:45-8:10-10:15. Sun., 3-5:15-7:30-9:45 present THE NCHA CARETAKERS Thanksgiving Day For SEA” Dec. =* HALL BARTLETT] Presents SAT., BIRDS” CL 5-2025 ' THE STK | BERGEN | CRAWFORD | PAIGE Dec. “THE CLUB =| UNDER Thru The V.ILPs Richard Burton MARIONETTES Over On-Stage Sat., Nov. 30, 1 & 3:15. All Seats 75¢. WED., . Alfred Hitchcock's COUNTRY TUES., FROM yy SUN. 28— 5-4445 svar JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL both in color Ry. ~ Rand PALACE” LAST TRAIN DUNHILL” by Jan de Hartog NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets $2.50 to $3.50 Prospect Price in HAUNTED “THE Opening Tuesday, Nov. 26 Bell, M-G-M's . LOVEMAKING MUSICAL Sat. Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn theatre 4 Thurs. and Nov. LEAGUES and country club: Days: Thurs., FRI, NOV. 29th — Nov. 28-30 Vincent 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. ORCHARD Ends THURS.-SAT. ome Last 6-0656 BROS. Hootenanny Sunday at 4 OLD REED ‘20,000 and Ginni Clemmens Four CHICAGO DE wee a TTT HARRIS “The Held TT THE SL rawrrery:PARK THEATRE: FOLK NOW VE Edens Expressway: between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Wayne 1-2-3-4 Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA GLENCOE & TEATRO FEATURE TIMES THANKSGIVING (open 1:00) at 1:30-5:00-8:40 FRI. & SAT. (open 1:30) at 2:00-5:30-9:15 SUN. {open 1:00) at 1:30-5:00-8:40 WEEK DAYS (open 7:15) ONE SHOW ONLY at 8:00 Page 43 �ns = Zoning Board Gives ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the School Treasurer Resume of Activities During Past Year A resume tivities of of the the past board of The by _ Henry Leslie There is still time to take me up on my special offer on triple The offer zoning report, and peals. approved It sideyards, yard, at the window, remove the pane from the frame and, presto! you’re ee ready for oe * opening the that = you If ‘ _ for the insertion of a screw is too be large or find that the threads are problem solve the can you a stripped _ by putting steel wool in the opening or around the screw. With E this support, the screw will tighten properly _ spend a the and you won’t have to lot of time looking for proper fit . screw. When or * a you feel even another # especially like having some remodelling work done but aren’t too certain just _ how it should be done, give me ES a call and I’ll be more than hapa_ py to help you plan that basement, | recreation room or laundry area. Tl lend my many years of re- “_ modelling experience to your ideas 3 and of course, there e for Se ane ae is no charge * Perhaps you oe a particularly - pet fixit hint that you would like - to us pass on a line to at our readers. Drop Leslie Remodeling _ Company, 2553 Waukegan avenue. Rr We'll pass - on. oy * * Par The next ae you want to cut Ss piece of screening, circular, tri_ angular, square, - member this hint. . masking tape to the - you will or make the through the tape in snips and the old perfectly | snarled If ends * you irregular First have where Then cut and wire with dimensions will and to lines cut. re- apply there’ll be cope * Es decided older home one _ should be aware no with. to buy an | tion of the timbers. A good way to - check for dry rot is to take a stout blade or even your trusty pocket knife and conduct a test on ex‘posed timbers. By jabbing the lade, into the exposed timbers’ it ecomes a simple matter to determine whether the timbers are - sound. Think twice before buying if at more than a few small spots the blade sinks into soft, dry-rotted wood. This can mean if ppRerous er oc weakness. * One ae good way to protect 2 chrome-plated hexagonal- plumbing | fixture nuts is to use a monkey wrench, oosen with them. over the jaws smooth Adhesive adds jaws, to tape placed to the protec- ion. Never use a pipe wrench. : * FHA * Financing Available at Low Rates Leslie Remedeling Co. four two storage, three mended 13 seven truck that six ap- four variations, two one signs rear outside parking variations. permits and proved with 23 three signs, yard, width, to heard height front lot use meeting according times, received as one and It recom- be denied that two signs be apchanges in size. It de- nied one side yard, two height, one rear -yard Referred and back one and use variations. recommended with conditions were and one use variations one height THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL DISTRICT 110 COUNTY OF LAKE Receipts For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1963 (Cash Basis District) RECEIPTS REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes: magn $319,410.30; Building, $42,907.31; icipal Retirement, $8,223.50; Transportation, $4,595.48; Working Cash, $11,367.77; Bond and Interest, $97,230.76. From Governmental Divisions: Educational, $214,307.21; Transportation, $767.00. Student and Community Services: Book Rental: Educational, $18,757.78. School Lunch: Educational, $276.30. Student Fees, Lockers, etc.: Educational, $5,225.00. Community Programs: proa a $2,173.00. Tuition: Educational, $6,608.01. aoe on Investments: Educational, $4,113 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: Educational, $568,698.10; Building, $45,080.31; Municipal Retirement, $8,223.50; Transportation, $5,362.48; Working Cash, $11,367.77; Bond and Interest, $97,230.76. RECEIPTS NON REVENUE RECEIPTS: Loans from—and Repayments from— Other Funds: Educational, $61,762.56; Building, $77,000.00; Transportation, $3,094 .00; Working Cash, ve 769.38; Site and Construction, $31, Payroll aioe Educational, $112,ers Deficit Transfer — Educational Fund: Transportation, $402 TOTAL NON, REVENUE RECEIPTS: Educational, $174,127.29; on choeg $77,000.00; Transportation, $3 ,496.52; Working Cash, $39,769.38; Site fe Construction, 1,000.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS: Educational, $742,825.39; Building, $122,080.31; Municipal Retirement, $8,223.50; Transportation, $8,859.- 00; Working Cash, $51,137.15; Bond and In-| terest, $97,230.76; 31,000.00 Site and belief. : Warren A. Jackman, President Charles J. Caruso, Secretary GENERAL Size of district in square miles, 5%; No. of attendance centers, 3; No. of fuli-time certified employees, 67; No. of Part-time certified employees, 1; No. of full-time noncertified employees, 13; No. of part-time non-certified employees, 1; Average Daily Attendance, 1324.21; Average Daily Enrollment, 1392.36. No. of pupils enrolled per grade: K—197, 1st—192, 2nd—190, 3rd—159, 4th—185, 5th —154, 6th—145, 7th—127, 8th—130, Total— 1,479. TEACHERS © Teachers are listed here by name, showing training and experience and the Commensurate Salary Range. 0-5 Years’ Experience BA, Salary Range $4,800 to $6,700 Charles Barnett, Elinor Benjamin, Doris Berkson, Sally Bodenheimer, Joanna Brofman, Warren Brown, Sheila Gallahan, Robert Cassidy, Mary Cleary, Al Cohen, Carol Compere, Linda Coleman, Jane Dietrich, Susan Galbraith, Sharon Green, Francis Guerino, Sherrie Hanley, Beverly Hansen, Linda Harrison, Nancy Huffman, Barbara Johnson, Adrienne Larson, Barbara Muzik, Isabelle Naphin, Jacqueline Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Evonne Newman, Gus Nizzi, Karen Osg ood, Kent Raffel, Anne Rasmussen, re Richardson, Alice Ruggles, Ronald Sindler, Claire Stickney, Patricia Vyn, Nancy Wells, Ronnie Wilk, Elmer Young. MA, Salary Range $5,100 to $6,050 John Robert Fitzgerald, June Méallan, Reagan. 6-10 Years’ Experience BA, Salary Range $5,350 to $6,350 Eris Carlson, Arlene Johnson, Helen Jones, Mildred McMullen, Veronica Morton, Sally Nethercot, Beryl Ross, Regina Whit| man. ID 3-0260 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 44 Henry O’Neill, $7,033.30; Marylee Prais, $5,450.00; Barbara Raynor, $5,150.00; Marilyn Redfield, $6,616.70; Ray Reshoft, $7,033.30; R. D. Brewer, "$10,500.00; Barbara Ringley, $5,150.00; Carole Rotramel, $5,666.70; Daniel Ryan, $7,633.30; Marianne Sares, $5,450.00; David Carr, $8,750.00; Susan Seyfarth, $4,255.30; Gordon Shepard, $8,733.30; Mary Shepard, $6,233.40; Carole Slavens, $5,450.00; Annabel Smith, $4,083.30; Nancy Smith, $6,566.30; Carolyn Sperry, $5,046.00; Linda Spiegel, $5,230.00; Helene Springman, $7,266.70; Charlotte Stahl, $1,396.50; James Ferch, $9,500.00; Bette Strandgard, $4,083.30; Patricia Strassheim, $5,450.00; John _ Sullivan, $6,208.30; Janis Swedberg, $4,825.00; Joan VanDelinder, $5,150.00; Vera Ventura, $7,416.70; eS Weinfeld, $4,333.30; James Weir, $6,70 ; Katharine Williams, $7,533.30; Nelle TWiNicrs. $5 666.60; Frank Ventura, $8,750.00; Mildred Bolender, $4,000.00; Edna Brandwein, $$3,840.00; Donald Younker, $6,050.00; Esther Giss, $2.533.44; Margaret Rose, $6,425.00; Frank Whitcher, $10,500.00; D. Pauline Dexter, $5,500.00: Alice Grossenheider, $1,375.49; Bernice Mathisen, $1,587.30; Joan Rubeck, $5, 250.00; Mary Sleeper, $3,987.50; Judith Net & Co., $211.51; Graham Paper Co., $2,829.42; Gray’s Distributors, $1,214.25; Grayson "Stadler, $1,505.44; Hautau & Otto, $262.80; Harcourt Brace & World, $558.29; Martin C. Hart, $543.20; Harper & Row, $291.12; D. C. Heath Co., $464.65; Helanders, $190.62; Holt Rinehart & Winston, $638.06; Highland Park News, $155.48; Houghton Mifflin Co., $892.31; University of Illinois Press, $345.00; Northern Illinois University, $115.10; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,639.62; Illinois Reading Service, $301.78; Illinois Association of School Boards, $195.00; Inlander Stiendler Company, "$114.95; Iroquois Publishing Se $527.00; Joseph Lumber Co., $139.31; Karnes Music Co., $1,636.24; Henry Kim: ball, $599.60; D. *Longtin Sports Huddle, $405.65; Lyons & Carnahan, $1,357.49; Laidlaw Bros., $1,011.59; Lowrey Organ Studio, $1,714.90; Maringer & Co., $132.20; MacMillan Co., $233.68; Materials for Learning, Inc.. $210.52; Charles A. Merrill Co., $107.20; McCallum Chevrolet, $2,164.19; Midge’s Texaco Service, $274.93; Midwest Visual Co., $264.71; Murphy Miles, $4,998.50; North Shore’:Gas' Co., $990.71; Northbrook Elementary School District No. 28, $391.60; North Suburban Special Education District, $4,465.84; Orchestra Hall, $234.65; Olson Printing Co., $436.25; Peg Board System, $180.61; A. N. Palmer Co., $719.48; Charles E. Piper Ins., $299.02; Public Service Co., $11,233. 41; Margaret Rose, $144.62; Roberts’ & Company, $750.00; ae Readers Digest Services, $200.39; School Health Supply, $266.02; Science Research Associates, $739.79; Scholastic Magazines, $1,213.36; Scott Foresman Co., $2,850.25; Sinclair Refining Co., $3,337. 38; i: Ww. Singer Co., $235.52; "Silver Burdett Co., $367.94; Singer Printing — $163 a Suburban Sportsman, $288. W. Sheehan, $674.40; Sprenger Cesta re $215.40; School District No. 110, $1, 950.00; Service Paper Co., $213.75; Uv. §. Post Office, $693.00; Underwood Corporation, $275.00; Village of Deerfield, $1,782.78; Frank Ventura, $259.18; Vroman’s, $204.778; Webster Publishing Co.,. $3661.99; Frank Whitcher, $602.57; W. Wilson Co., $156.40; Petty Cash, $1, 202.69; Transportation Fund, $8,466. 15; First National Bank of Highland Park, $198,032.09; Illinois Teachers’ Retirement System, $40, 154.94; Horace Mann, $6,593.71; LM.RF., $2,198.52. Total Educational Fund Disbursements, $1,017,576.54. DISBURSEMENTS Building Fund Over $100.00 in aggregate—Bonnquist Supply Co., $225.20; Commons Paint & arn $687.34; Deerfield Hardware, $404.70 DiPietro Plumbing, $160.29; Deerfield Park District,, $265.00; Gilbert A. Force Co., $1,419.00; A. H. Gastfield, $220.00; Felix Grundstrom, $497.91; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., $920.26; Highland Park Electric Co., $389.56; Herschberger Implement Cos $176.29; Hollander Mfg. Co., $1,985.86; Russ Hanson Heating, $149.80; International Business Machines, $108.37; Idlewood Electric Supply Inc., $316.49; Kiendl Construction Co., $31, 436. 27; Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $192.70; Midge’s Texaco Service, $208.31; Maringer & Co., $908.28; Midland Laboratories, $994.50: Midwesco Fegdedsed: Inc., $118.64; Murray Heating Service, $744.18; Clifford Moran Heating & Plumbing, $150.00; National Chemsearch Corp., $389.50; Charles Piper Insurance, $2,258. 89; Leonard Peterson & Co., $1, 352.00; Perkins & Will, $621.73; Aksel Petersen, $2,166.95 ; Sanitation Corp., $170.40; Service Paper Co., $209.00; Southern Cotton Mills, $203.84; Sprenger Chemical Corp., $158 -77; Marianne Weber, $1,240.00; Village Cleaners & Tailors, $494.80; Village of Deerfield, $239.54; Edward Wachholder, $196.61. Disbursements, Total Building "Fund and Salaries: Falio Ballerini, Dominic Bernardi, $4,308.00; Dewey Deal, $5,877.75; James Herman, $3,286.26; John Herman, $5,408.50; ye Lehto, $4,800.00; Frank Pepe, $4,44 Franco Piacenza, $4,787.50; Clarence Van ney, $4,661.25. CONSTRUCTION FUND Allan Blair & Co., $2,465.88; Chapman aa Cutler, $175.00; Richard x Gilmore, $413.00; Kiendl Construction Co., $458, 436.26; Perkins & Will, $25,135.76; Aksel Petersen, $455.61. cerca Construction Fund Disbursements, TLINOLS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND Pee re $5,805.60. NSPORTATION. FUND Deerfictt-Hightond Park Transit Co. Bus Service, $17,763.00; James Rasor Transportation, $4,764.50; ’Deerfield- Highland Park Transit Co. ~Field Trips, $2,446.65. Total Disbursements, $24,974.15. BOND & INTEREST FUND Total Disbursements, $157,848.89. WORKING CASH FUND Total Disbursements, $18,056.39. MARTIN C. HART School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS) Total ) COUNTY OF LAKE . ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 21 day of November, 1963. J. MICHAEL PERLMAN 11/28/63—D 323 Notary Public Construction, DISTRICT NO. 110 COUNTY OF LAKE In compliance with the statutary requirements to publish a record of financial and school district information, the following is certified correct to the best of my knowl- edge and thing that you of is the condi- 18 petitions as well these windows will afford, think of the stress and strain that will be eliminated when it comes time clean windows. No more ‘ladders | and no more stretching for the :hard to reach areas. Just stand board, met acap- last peals was read at the of the village board. the year’s zoning for School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, from July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963. Receipts: Educational, Building, Transportation, I.M.R.F., Boyd and Interest, and Construction Funds. Aggregate amounts from each source: County Collector, Lake County, $708,093.37; Distributive Fund, $195,659.67; School Lunch, $7,587.54; Federal Aid, $12,813.93; General Supplies, $77.04; Special Education, $5,898.60; Title III N.D.E.A., $1,354.07; Student Fees, $15,965.19; Student Milk, $6,158.60; Student Insurance, $3,174.00; Field Trips, $1,090.40; Rentals, $4,464.00; Interest on Investments, $7,172.00; Student & Community Receipts, $2,336.62; Transportation, $4,997.92; Special Education-Transportation, $1,954. 88; Field bate igs Sih Uy $2,516.65; Anticipation Warrants, $200,000.00; Loans from other Funds, $18,056.39; Sale of Bonds, $450,000.00; Premium on Bonds Sold, $3, 254.91; Teachers’ Pension, $40,154.94; Withholding, $97,432.09; I.M.R.F., $2,198. 52; Insurance, $6,593.71. Total Revenue and Non-Revenue, $1,825,348.08. DISBURSEMENTS Educational Fund Wages and Salaries: Audrey Anderson, $1,723.00; Beth Andrew, $7,266.70; Fred Baarsch, "$5, 658.30; Juanita Bahr, $6, 616. 10; Joanne Baran, $7, 016.60; H. Dale Barr, $5,500.00; Mary Barrow, $7, 266.70; Kathryn Bartlett, $7,266.70; Charles Berberich, $6,083.30; Helene Bernard, $6,033.30; Betty Boyd, $3,000.80; Mary Bronson, $7, 083.40; Carol Barthel, $5,581.10; Jerome Calcagno, $7,633.30; Mary Cashmore, $8,133.30; Barbara Courim, $5,450.00; Angela D’Astici, $6,433.30; Barbara Duckers, $6,016.70; Mildred Followell, $6,633.30; Darlene Frahm, $4,583.30; Constance Fuller, $4,750.00; Nancy eee $5,083.30; Ann Gershe,now, $7,266.7 Lois ee ” $6,908. 40; Linda Godfrey, $5,150.00; Leo Grost, $6,633.30; Harry Grover, $6,457.70; Margo Harms, $4,333.30 . Linda Hartley, $4,900.00; Geraldine Herr, $6,308.40; Frank Jacober, $7,333.30; Susan Jacobson, $4,083.30; Beatrice Jenkins, $4,083.30; Helen Jensen, $5,950.00; Anthony Kambich, $6,100.00; Nancy Keefer, $5,966.66; Frances Kelly, $4,331.70; Jacqueline Kimel, $2,305.30; Janet Lamoureux, $5,666.70; Donald Lindsley, $7,816.70; Mary McDermott, $6,308.40; William Sheehan, $18,500.00; Sharon Monson, $5,150.00; Loretto Negro, $3,799.35; Arline Neugart, $7,250.00; Katherine Normark, $2,017.15; Henry Kimball, $10,500.00; Robert Olberg, $6,050.00; Lynn Olian, $4,583.30; Rosemary pa $5,583.30; Molly O’Meara, $4,- Saslow, $5,049.20; Elsie Kimball, $41.63; John Steenhoven, $615.00; Sharon Trumm, $2,974.70; Shirley Blair, $487.50; Carol Robinson, $2,707.50; Ruth Burkholder, $3,481.50; Wanda Kunstler, $1,801.70; Ruth Merner, —$3,231.25;' Ellen Schramm, $3,900.00; William Haggie, $30.00; Dorothy Staton, $30.00; Nellie Schwab, $30.00; Connie Lager, $30.00; Patricia Om: men, $30.00; Marion Cole, $15.00; Mary Jo Kussler, $30.00; Loretta Willman, $30.00; Mae Holt, $30.00; Ann Sterner, $30.00; Virginia MacDiarmid, $30.00; Zalia Robin, $15.00; Elva Furo, $15.00; Harriet Levine, $15.00; Frances Altman, $11.00; Audrey Frederick, $22.00; Janet Bailey, $66.00; Connie Baldrini, $693.00; Patricia Bishop, $1,232.00; Martha Bowes, $33.00; Judy Burt, $22.00; Betsy Carr, $165.00; Miriam Cartwright, $55.00; ‘Hazel Cederborg, $1,894.00; Jane Chalfen, $22.00; Reha Corwin, $1,496 : Ottilie Ciignins $22.00; Geraldine Davis, $671.00; Jane Ellsworth, $143.00; Gladys Frost, $2,431.00; Mrs. C. Robert Isely, $198.00; Wanda Johnson, $231.00; Vivian Johnston, $1,232.00; Gayle Kane, $22.00; Ruth Koral, $1,331.00; Katherine Meehan, $616.00; Mrs. Walter Mueller, $264.00; Ruth Prais, $572.00; Joan Raley, $236.25; Kathryn Riter, $362.50; Florence Robertson, $22.00; Barbara Stein, $66.00; Phyllis Tumerman, "$2,046.00; Charlene Walker, $22.00; Mrs. C. M. ‘Willman, $1, 364.00; Marie Wykle, $11.00; Sybil Yastrow, $110.00 Over $100.00 in aggregate—Allied School Equipment, $144.45; Allied Radio Corporation, $125.03; Allyn & Bacon, $345.01; American Education Publications, $668.50; American Book Company, $297:56; Audio Visual Aids, $450.80; Avoca School District No. x $476.44: Beckley Cardy we $891.91; Charles A. Bennett Co., $158. Allan Blair & Co., $500.00; Bro ae Co., $1,203.10; R. D. Brewer, $461.99; Brosk Co., $306.24; Burgess Anderson & Tate, $1, 311.40; California Test Bureau, $117. "82; David Carr, $488.39; George F. Cram Co., $179.76; Chicago "Seating Co., $1,084.00; Creative Playthings, $138.16; Croft Educational Sees ogy $293.00; Deerfield Hardware & Paint , $181.82; Field Enterprises, $363.28; Follett Publishing Co., $693.22; Gilbert A. Force Co., $2,388.45; Ford Pharmacy, $128.19; Fragassi, Inc., $138. 59; Favor Rule & Co., Charles M. Gardner Co., $463. 42: Gaylord S308 33: $650. 66; Richard J. Gilmore, Inc., nasi MA, Salary Range $7,300 to $14,000 Oscar Bedrosian, Harry Brown, Charles Caruso, Earl Hartman, Earle Hodgen, Howard Olsen, Charles Visgatis. 11 Years and Over Experience ND, Salary. Range $6,850 and Over Chloe Davis, Caroline Fitts. | BA, Salary Range $6,350 and Over Virginia Hardacre, Catherine Holleyman, Lissette Howarth, Ida Kahn, Barbara McCurdy, Kathryn Moore, Gust Pappas, Florence Sugden, Helen Wilson. MA, Salary Range $7,350 and Over Elaine Guhr, Ella West. SUBSTITUTES AND SPECIAL TEACHERS Dorothea Brown, $1,020.00; Martha Bowes, $480.00; Hildegarde Brawders, $720.00; Georgia Cobb, $1,200.00; Ottilie Cumming, $1,530.64; Geraldine Davis, $990.00; Lorraine Garrett, $1,907.28; Linda Harrison, $1,970.28; Junita Hemke, $1,250.48; Nadine Hudson, $260.00; ~Kathryn Hyink, $688.75; Betty Johnson, $1,830.40; Carolyn Kambich, $440.00; Kathryn Meehan, $120.- 00; Phillip Mitchell, $200.00; Collette Pellar, $240.00; -Mary Potter, $1,100:00; Kathryn Ritter, $140.00; Sealy Stoetzel, CUSTODIANS George S. Werness, $522.00; Don Richard Fielding, $468.00; Alan Church a $324.00; Frank S. Belmonti, $6,187 “Sam Filippo, $4,126.50; Steve Jenisio, s. 956.00: Simon, John Sartoris, $4,419. 50; Anthony $5,931.50; Johnnie R. Skranbanek, $5,673.50. i SCHOOL NURSE Margaret Anderson, $4,000.00 SECRETARIES Kathyryn E. Fielding, $5,200.00; Elinore P. Praet, $2,726.00; Clare M. Hasser, $2,352.00; Astrid W. Johnson, $5,200.00; Christine T. Werness, $6,400.00; Joyce S. Wiegman, $1,128.00; Muriel Zahnle, $1,120.27. TREASURER _ Martin C. Hart, $688.10. FINANCIAL Cash on hand—July 1, 1962 by fund: Education, “($23,688.40); Building, $11,169.- 88; Transportation, $591.14; I.M.R.F., $4,- 333. 81; Working Cash, $625.41; Bond & Int., $341. 11; Total, ($6,627.05). Cash on hand—June 30, 1963 by fund: Education, ($28,168.23); Building, $274.01; Transportation, $64. 89; I.M.R.F., $7,906.96; Bond. & Int., $554. 78; Const., $202.05; Total, ($19,165. 54). Net Cash Position by fund (Ending 196263 fiscal year): Education, ($28,168.23); Building, $274.01; Transportation, $64.89; I.M.R.F., 906.96; Bond and Int., $554.78; Const., $202.05; Total, ($19,165.54). Tax Rate by fund: Education, 1.400; Building, .188; Transportation, 020; Working Cash, .050; Bond & Int., .467. - Total district assessed value, $23,947,060 —(1961 AV); Assessed value per pupil in A.D.A., $18,084; Assessed value per pupil in A.D. E., $17, 198; Total bonded. debt, $1,073.000; Per Cent’ of bonding power ’obli- gated currently, 89.6; Value of: (a) La $100,899.03; (b) Building, $1,574,026.90; S Equipment, $203,826.7 DISBURSEMENTS ee amount paid each vendor. School Code requires that disbursements be listed only for payees receiving in excess of $100 during the fiscal year. Activities Fund, Dist. No. 110, $1,519.59; Adria, $472.50; "Allyn and Bacon, Inc., $220.84; American Art Clay Com283 9 $160.11; American Book Company, pA Amer. Nat’l Bk. & Tr. of Chi., $42,372.50; Anderson & Ramsden Inc., $15, 335 °00: James Anderson Company, $715.00; BDCRE Rotary Inc., $131.25; Beckley-Cardy Company, $3,584. i1; Karl Berning, $374.10 Bishop Heating Supply, $260.70; Board of Education Dist. 107, $210.08; Board of Education Dist. No. 34, $480.25; E. W. Boehm Company, $1,496. 85; The Book Supply Company, $1,096.89; Brunswick Corporation, $473.50; Building Fund, $2,000.00; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, $1, 324. 49; C-B Boiler Service, Inc., $551 40: Cambosco Scientific Co;, Inc., $702.25; J. Cassell & Associates, $394.00; Central ‘Scientific Company, $218.63; Chandlers Incorporated, $103.52; Chicago Seating Company, $2,150.00; Commons Paint, Glass, aoe 3 $463.42; Construction Fund, $3 1,000 Croft Educational Services, $392. Bp Teer? field-High Park Transit, $104.80; Derefield Paint & Glass, $578.72; Deerfield Park District, $104.04; Deerfield Review, $145.00; Diamond Janitor Supply, $757.52; District No. 68—Grove School, .00; Educational Fund, $61,762.56; Educational Reader Service, $180.11; Edwards Plastering Company, $200.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica, $463.30; C. A. Fargo, $4,933.51; Fas-Tab Corp., $2, 683.03; Internal Revenue Service, $6,487,35; Field Enterprises Education, $471 -96; First Nat’l Bank of Chicago, $27,478.60; First Nat’l Bk. Highland Park, $69,199. 88; Gilbert A. Force Company, $1, 991.72; Fragassi TV & Appliances, $125.82; General Science Service Co., $421.50; Richard J. Gilmore Inc., $162.95; Ginn & Company, $1,506.79; Glenview School Dist. No. 34, $650.35; Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., $557.41; Harrison Electric Const. Co., $468.95; Harris Trust & Savings Bank, $10,433.75; ’D. C. Heath and Company, $487.25; Helanders Inc., $362.13; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $290.69; Ww. H. Hohenadel Printing Co., $103.25; Houghton Mifflin Company, $2, 445, 13; Ideal Pictures, $257.95; Illinois Assoc. School Bds., $222.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,168. 50; Ill. Municipal Retirement Fund, $9,113. 16; Ill. School Consulting Serv., $275. 00; Illli- nois State Penitentiary, $117.24; Internal Revenue Service, $19,147.18; Interstate Elec. Supply, $179.80; Sch.-Bd. Comm. on Redist., $100.00; Joseph Lumber Company, $537. 48: Karnes Music Co., $2,559.38; Konsler Sign Co., $182.00; Martin O. Laidlaw Larson Brothers, Company, $1,153.38; $1, 398. 27; Dick Longtin Sports Huddle, $893.79; Lyons Band Instrument ee Horace ion & Co., $333.4 Maringer & $536. 28: A. Insurance Company, C. Co., $1,624.18; Mc Clurg $5,619.47; Lola May, $210.00; Metropolitan’ Supply Co., $103.14; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., $694.99; Milwaukee Stamping Company, — 00; Minn.-Honeywell Regulator, $229.50; _C. Moran Plumbing & Heating, $6,132. 55; National Schl. Towel Systems, $1,331 1.00; Nationwide Bowling Shirts, $291. 74; Norman, Eng., Zim., Fr. Lauritzen, $195.00; N. Sub. Spec. Education ~ ‘Dist., $776.00; Northern Trust et ge $16, 732. 24; North Shore Gas Co., $5,306.06; A. J. oa & Co., $403.91; Peg Printing Company, $774.39; The Aas Palmer Company, $1,412.66; Panama-Beaver, Inc., $294.42; Paul Pettengill & Co., $625 .00; Petty Cash, $605.51; Pennant Company, $108.60; Playground & Pk. Equip. Sales, $1,579. 70; Powers Regulator Company, $232. 25: Public Service. Company, $9,052.03; James Rasor Transportation, $2,- 785.25; Roscoe Overall Service Inc., $227.25: Sa erno-Megowen Biscuit Co., $116.00; School District 67, $939.46; School District RAE .69; Schumacher Car Leasing Inc., Science Materials Center, $601.12; Science Research Associates, $513.83; Scott, Foresman and Company, ‘$814.99; Sears, Roebuck and Co., $157.42; The Shelly-Andrews CGz $625.95: Siljestrom Fuel Company, $6,988.- 64; Silver Burdett Company, $1,072.19; Sinclair Refining Company, $351.24; L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $219.27; Skokie Valley Asphalt Co., Inc., $17, 589.00; Spencer International Press, $287. 20; Sun Valley Dairy, $2,634.81; Teachers Retirement System, fase 178.61; Thermo-Fax Sales incorp., $538. i RA Fund,- $3,561.41; TwinConstruction Co., $1,038.00; U.S. Postmaster, $300.00; Underwood Ses $260.00; University of Illinois, $266.45; tal Inc., $156.50; Village Hardware, Ine, $619.77; Village .of . Deerfield, oa Webster Publishing Company, $922.2 Wil. liam L. Wente Co., $358.00; a eaneal Products Inc., $215. 25; Wilmot School Bus, Inc., $4,600.00; Wondreis & Johnson, $11,- 936,295 Werkies Cash Fund, $39,769.38; E. right Company, a 11/28 /63—D324 Thursday, November 28, 1963 | �If you want a new car...and you’re serious about the “new”—see your Ford Dealer. While many ’64s look like warmed-over ’63s, the Ford line has had a big change. Choose from 16 completely restyled Super ‘Torque Fords...17 all-new Falcons...8 sporty ee Fairlanes...3 entirely new ‘Uhunderbirds. ONYAS MUCH AS CHICAGO See the 64s that look like ’64s. Test-drive a KF oe RI) totally new, total performance car from Ford. kateon-raidane-Ford-Thunderbied Falcon Futura Hardtop Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Ticino SOP ain Solid, Silent Super Torque Ford Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY FACTS ON THE ’64 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS FROM FORD: 12 different engines . . . from America’s all-time economy champion Six (Falcon) to the Super Torque Ford’s 425 hp V-8 option. V-8’s available in all series = Four transmissions including America’s only fully synchronized 3-speed manual = Options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shifts, SwingAway steering wheel (standard on Thunderbird—optional on Fords) = Most rust-resistant cars in Ford history: key body areas built of galvanized steel = Extra-thick insulation guards against noise # All brakes self-adjusting—with long-life brake lining. Shoreland Ford, Inc. | 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park 2038 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Ford presents “Arrest and Trial” ABC-TV Network—Check your Thursday, November 28, 1963 Glenbrook Ford | local fistings for time and channel = Page 44-A �. to pleasure bright rom grain so light i FUND DRIVE KICK-OFF—Over 500 peeps recently attended the fund drive program in Chicago for the St. Jude’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The program was sponsored by the Northern Builders Ass’n. Started by comedian Danny Thomas, center, the fund drive is part of VNA New Seniors To Hear Deerfield township Visiting Nurse Association held it bimonthly meeting at the Highland Park hospital last week. Dr. William E. Cape, chairman of the medical advisory committee for the organization, presented the names of his committee members for the new term. Chairman William E. Cape, internal medicine; Bernard M. Kaye, obstetrics and gynecology; Mark F. Canmann, pediatrics; John B. Griffin, orthopedic surgery; Vernon Z. Hutchings, general surgery; Melvin A. Goldberg, internal medicine; H. B. Lustigman, general practice; Arthur G. Baker, director Lake County Health department; and Henry S. Millett, neruology and psychiatry. Nurse Association of- fers assistant in the home in taking care of sick family members, give instructions to new mothers on baby care, help families understand the Doctor’s order and many Book Next Time” by James The meeting is open to members and friends of the North Shore Senior Center. A new tures in series entitled Literature and ‘AdvenDrama” will hold its first session Wednes- day, Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy of Winnetka will lead the sessions which will be held on the first Wednesday of each month. A talk on “The Mystery and Drama of the Book of Job’ will be other out-patient THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited UNITED AND STATES OTHER thanks 588 Roger Williams ge saeten gift selec- Pp assage Bride — homemaker — connoisseur — interesting selections, with ¥% Evening appointments quantity Christmas gift-seeker all will find wide and a warm welcome and personal assistance. arranged for ‘business executives interested ae gift purchases. CHESTNUT International H airstylists 661 Vernon Ave. Park tions our inventory of items is now complete, and ranges from ‘the inexpensive to the collector “items. , . . . ner Highland Phone DE 6-6500 Bee Wh FINE FOODS Here you will find the same selections of fine china, silver and crystal which previously were available at Portobello-Tatman in Evanston. for your patronage. The beauty ofJ. hair is our inspiration. se INC. ID 3-0354 open 7 pays For your Christmas warmest . light, ASSOCIATION, in ' Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Q).. BREWERS CEMETERY Prices moderation — it’s Prabal Gallas Appeal. Have &) and has written 40 scientific papers in addition to many editorials, book reviews and popular articles in the field of medicine. services. of And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Illinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In os beer belongs— enjoy it. for high school students and nurses The VNA is a member of the Highland Park Community Chest, Highwood Community Chest and Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Review Dr. Jung is a native of Sheboygan, Wisconsin and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He received his Ph.D. degree in Physiology from the University of Chicago and his M.D. degree from Northwestern University. He was department editor of the American Medical Association Journal until his retirement last March. He is currently lecturing on _ physical medicine at Northwestern University and consultant to the Department of Magazine Relations of the American Medical Association. Dr. Jung is author of the text book “Anatomy and Physiology” Highland Park will review the book “The Fire Baldwin. From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer. Illinois’ traditional beverage sparkling, delicious. presented to the Men’s Club by Dr. Frederic T. Jung at their regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 1 p.m. The second meeting of the new Women’s Discussion Group of the North Shore Senior Center will be held in Room 102 at the Winnetka Community House Tuesday, Dec. 3 at-1 p.m. Mrs. Mare Nissenson of Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Jr. DiNuccio, Mrs. Robert Salerno, Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Howard Announces Committee Visiting BEER IS A NATURAL American children, and is available to all children regardless of race, the evening’s entertainment were Robert Salerno, left, general chairman Alsac, Leukemia stricken creed or color. Attending of the drive; Dominic IN ILLINOIS STREET at CHESTNUT COURT Opposite Indian Trail Restaurant and Post Office Glencoe VErnon 5-1688 Page 44-B Thursday, November 28, 1963 �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. mo 945-4500 rom 234-2300 none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood News Deerfield & Vernon Lake Review Forester & Lake Bluff Review DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 _ * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER CLASSIFIED AD NN CANCELLATION DEADLINE Contract Advertisers—3 All Other ; ALTERATIONS LAUREL AVE. Tailored PARK LOANS parkers, | etc. pianists, tions. ID 2-1240. Needs, estate, trios, "Bands, SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and ‘Touch . 872-8387 FERTILIZER rates. 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. WOOD, $17.50 per ton. Seasoned Oak and Maple, 4 ton minimum dumped: Robert toes Jr., Bristol, Wis. 414-UN 2FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. THE Hardwood King. Wing’s Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. FIREPLACE logs. Birch and Tacamahac. $25 per cord delivered. Phone EM 2-2527. SEASONED fireplace’ wood. Will deliver and stack free. Call LE 7-4494. Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 432-5845 CONTRACTORS & FURNITURE CLEANING CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or dyed in your home. Phone for free estiSor Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 1- CLNG. & REPAIR FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. GUTTER JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. 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, mew garage or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes,. additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. & FURNACE HOME ‘: MAINTENANCE BASEMENTS or attics cleaned free with: storm windows painted, $1.25; rooms washed, $10; windows washed, 50c, putbao ay50c; caulking, $1. 271- 3170 or Pal & SLIP COVERS CUSTOM made draperies. Lined or unlined. Samples brought to your home. Call 9456982 for appointment. D’Ann Draperies. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING REPAIRS HORSES & 28, 50c SCHOOL Acres tilizing, Service, Planting, ade Trees, WI 5-0818. 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 Williams 1963 by a profesintermediate, NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. PARK WASTE Rd. ALL : & DRY TYPES MATERIAL ‘Ph. 433-1466 MUSIC JUNK PER STUDIO e Guitar e Band Instruments About Our Highland Park RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. 100 ' DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid — for IRON, METAL & RAGS eal Rd. = P : Monday to Saturday 8 Sundays 9 A.M. METAL CO. Miles West of to LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Teleee (north of Route 22, Deerfield) PREPARE FOR - NO CHARGE cannot repair your TV set in your Service Call $5.50 only when set COMPLETELY 3- & HAULING SCHOOLS SEVERAL vacancies are still available at Kiddie Kollege, mornings or afternoons,. 3 to 5%. Transportation included. CR 2- EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power Call Martin Vehlow. storms, screens. In1946. Free estimates. BAldwin DAvis REAL ESTATE decorating. interior neatness experienced OWN 4 of expertly satisfaction ly and fin esti. Libertyville, reliable with & High Schools & NW train ONLY $162.42 Per month ¢ Principle . taxes OPEN 2120 includes: & maintenance men, call -§. ST the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- SUNDAY St. Johns O. 2-8326 Ave. 1-5 Highland FLANDERS, Agent Eve: — Park 432-8475 “HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, “service —build or refinance in “ Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE - FIRST. FOREST NATIONAL when you buy Lake i> 234-5100 ‘BANK CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. TUNING no toC : a $23,500 5-6676. tuned or Block to Grade 2 Blocks 600 PIANOS without exterior maintenance A TRULY FINE BUY AT. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating. done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free: estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8947. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating: outside a Specialty. 25 years North. Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. Painting,. wall papering arid washing. Neat, clean work. -Reasonable rates. DON’S DECORATING SERVICE Call 537-5245 BEAUTIFY .and preserve exterior and interior. Call John Southworth after 8 p.m. KI 6-4364. PAINTING and ‘Decorating by John; ee ity workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 PIANO VALUE SEVEN ROOMS —- 3 BEDROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family Room-1700 Sq. Ft. ¢ Estimated CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For by FIRST e Interest e Insurance PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices roe PARK’S CON-DO-MIN-IUMS PAINTINNG PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed Satisfaction at moderate winter rices. ULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 Eric SALE SENSATIONAL Featuring PAINTING ID 2-5544 FOR HIGHLAND 8-3247 BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential sase2, call GOODS BROWNING Grade 1. 20 gauge, 28 inch. INew Condition, Telephone CE 4-2868. HOMES Free Estimates No Job Too Small EM 3-0880. & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE BLOOM equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHING WINDOW cleaning, sured. Established 2450. @ @ @ @ SPACE_ TREE SURGERY SPORTING and re- cleaned; x EXPERT TREE REMOVAL. SERVICES 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. Ca TRAILERS & TRAILER LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. ship SCRAP REMOVAL Maintenance—Rubbish WINDOW pains ads one 1959 SUNBEAM, 8x35; 2 bedrooms; excellent condition. Best offer. Call LE 7-6521. DECORATING OF DISTINCTION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Phone 945-6982 for appointment. GRECO’S SNOW PLOWING 24 = service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 1665. . W. C. Varney, WI POUNDS Home hauling. Highland Park PAINTING Lines TELEVISION CLEANING WASHABLE NURSERY 10 is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ; Special: Men’s Suits -Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 MOVING to EXTRA contracts and Tractor PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workman- NEWSPAPERS 50c ight if we home. 590. Elm Place up 25¢ on request \for For WOO MISC. Deerfield Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. RONDOUT LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 If no ans, ID 2-1498 Roger LAUNDRY Line ADS “Black Soil, |" moval; basements and | lawns vergreens. : = 5-6330 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from. 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. TUTORING Junior High and high school. General science and Biology. Call LO 64119 after 6 P.M. FOLK music. Learn to sing and play guitar. ee Village School of Folk Music. WI -5321 HAVE an opening Wednesday and Thursday, American Conservatory trained inpeo aa of piano. Erwin Helfer, ID 3328. PIANO instructions for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore bes people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory, Correct beginning . is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI ‘5-2050. 1501 astm Sales = Service - Education * Instruction In e Accordion’ e Piano : Inquire WI 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 come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beplaners, advanced. Rutb Bower, ID 2- JM ..... $1.75 Additional Fer- | JOHNSON LAUNDR S A M - RATES RUBBISH Landscaping Seeding, anure, €stimate. competition. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Per BLIND PONIES ELECTRIC November 827-829 1466 Berkeley 647 All types of electrical work, post lights, ' wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ' Thursday, 3 LINES LANDSCAPING PRAIRIE asia band Rd. at no extra hase: CLASSIFIED Rates JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS HIGHLAND NORTHSHORE ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. DRAPERIES in the TOWER inch or larger in size. INSULATION INSTRUCTION WORK tional solo and 807 Waukegan REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or trust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. 4. CEMENT oF appear parties. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and Na- FIREPLACE WOOD NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 487 E. Park Ave. CRESCENDO Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. MANURE: well rotted, reasonable Casselberry Co. CE 4-1378. HERE & RUG NOON car etc. Phone But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR CARPET TUESDAY PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND | sr eee ae eee EXTERMINATING SALE Big Savings from $10 to $30 Guaranteed to kill roaches, ants, mosquitoes and insects of all nature. Limited time only Special offer for homes, apartments, real BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO. CARPENTERS, Tuesday Call EXTERMINATING LAKE FOREST ~ 234-5100 AUTO P.M. favors ~ a ect FIRST NATIONAL BANK of The FIRST Highland line of ace Cost Your NOON > running, the same. week INSTRUCTION HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (Adults too.) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 Sls or BA 3-2801 (home—call col- LOANS, to — EXTRAS ties and dances. Outstanding a Pete ID 2-7673 or Chris WI 5-1964 MAGICIANS, ts, : SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable prices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0838. : AUTO MONDAY Ads Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation. or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third peewee oe epee Sook SHOP | “children Adults Advanced” J & J LANDSCAPING in Ravinia. 729 St. Johns, ID 2-1753. Instruction in New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert SWINGIN’ Safari — Small Combo for par- | ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET | work. WI 5-3163. HIGHLAND Low DEADLINE TO MAKE YOUR PARTY SPECIAL ABBOU AUJO THE See our unusual party - A sinister - ee ALTERATIONS : TINA — P.M. Tuesday ENTERTAINMENT DRESSMAKING For other Friday. DEADLINES Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ALL THE SILVER NEEDLE ID 2-7118 every Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday | EN Wess \ WX 610 is published Western. . 234-4200 Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ; Page 45 aaa a �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES THE Three bedroom, two bath, modern, air-conditioned Tri-level. The lower level has beautifully finished den, powder room, laundry and large storage closets. The main level has hall, large combination raised fire- bookshelves, electric stove dishwasher. Three bedrooms two baths on top level. Twoattached garage. Offered for $41,000 BEST New four bedroom, two and a half bath, Colonial, brick ranch on large tree-shaded lot in Lake Bluff. Slate entrance hall, living room with built-in bookcases, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace. Full basement. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $42,500 OF New four bedroom, three and a half bath, expandable, brick and frame, Williamsburg Colonial with one and This the a half residence splendid Colonial acres of property. presents many elements period in of of the late America har- moniously blended with all the modern conveniences of to-day’s living. A charmer. Offered for $89,000 ALL The house view of with Great hundred frontage : a million Lakes dollar Harbor. Two forty-one feet of plus four and a Lake half wooded acres. This lannon stone and frame, two-story Colonial is a perfect house for a small family desiring top location and privacy. Three twin-sized bedrooms with individual with baths, two maids’ rooms bath. Lake closed Breath-taking views of Michigan from large enporch, living room, dining room and bedrooms. Offered for $125,000 5. NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? DON’T MISS THIS BRICK & FRAME BUY at only $21,900, with a basement, garage, and only 12 years young. | 6. EIGHT ROOM CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT LEVEL—4 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Baths, not a builder’s speculation, but a fine home built as YOU want your home to be built . . this centrallylocated gem is in a convenient EAST LOCATION ... ABSOLUTELY NO CHAUFFERING ... See it and buy it. 7. We. have. -a darling “RUSTIC RANCH IN RIVERWOOD.” On over an acre, immaculate, att. oversized 2 car gar.—3 bedhooms, 2 baths . See this if you want the unusual. 8. Truly a Doll House. The taxes, heat cost & upkeep are ‘Doll Size’ too. Immaculate condition inside & out. Borders on Golf Course. Doll Size Price $17,700 9. You can make a ‘‘Real Buy’”’ on this 3 bedroom-2 bath stone, brick & clapboard Ranch in the Highlands. Built in 1956 but must be sold in 1963. Make offer. 10. For $23,000 you can buy this Brick & Frame home located on ‘Business Property.”’ Presently used as ‘‘gentlemen rooming house.”’ Income $2,500. 11. New Two Family Townhouse. Near Immaculate Conception School. Bor. Sales Sie ee $40,000 One Unit for rent ............ $160 per mo. 12. Call today REN PARES: 20004) (BRAND NEW, 24x35 723 St. Johns temporary with one and _ seven tenths wooded acres. Built-in beds and cabinets, red quarry tile floors except in walnut children’s. paneling dining room paneling in solid living and in master suite, Lake kitchen, NOVEMBER listing living. ‘built-in TV sets (one color) and radiant heat in floor are a few of the extras that make standing listing. cree this far an out- $125,000 Hart, Shaw & ‘Company S Richard B. Hart, President — Mrs. ~Mrs. C. Howard ReQua, Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Vice President Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake CEdar 135 S. La Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Page 46 Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 ROUND tures water 2 plus equal new baths. a good buy $50’s. SPLIT-LEVEL SPECIAL — Luxu- rious 14% home 3 bdrm., bath on 104x200 park- like setting. Large panelled recreation room _ w/attached 2 car garage. Low taxes and low heating costs in residen- tial grade area walking distance school Mid 2 FIRST rooms, garage. $40’s. TRADE OR EXCHANGE your home for larger 4 bed room, baths, f/place in huge FAMILY room, dining room, & lovely kitchen. Base, 2 car garage. This may be accomplished to your satisfaction right here in the community. 4 BED ROOM built 4 years ago: MAY BE purchased on contract; finest features with built-in kitch- en, panelled FAMILY baths, 2 room. Base, OLDER 4 bed room; 2 baths, LR, DR, & lg kitchen, good 2 car garage. 25,000. basement, garage. Couple $115 m. lease. Call Mrs. or Lindenmeyer, D. Immaculate OLSON & laundry 4-0969 WI Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LISTED—This 3 and ID 2-1484 Ave. attached 2-1212 Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 | ID 2-Mi12 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 gone room, low 40’s. 1470 Ridge, ID 2- 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. TAKE HEART IN THE HOME—a young, light easy care brick split level in choice East Ravinia, set among tall trees and shrubs. Lge. dining El. Ideal kitchen, eating area. Spacious pnid. family room. Guest or maid’s room adjoins. Upstairs 3 twin bedrooms. Only $36,500. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theatre VErnon Bldg. 5-0236 To Sell or Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 HIGHLAND 42 veneer, PARK 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, 14% Ceramic tile baths, cabinet kitchen. Lovely patio and all professional landscaping. Priced in the 30's. Green E. .DAVIE & REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Bay CO. HI 6-4500 1040 Half carport. HIGHLAND New 3 bedroom Day Rd. Side drive. builder, PARK ranch, Large cabinet Price MU kitchen. $15,995. Call 5-8549. Gerald S. Charak Builders 432-5392 CONVENIENT 1590 Clavey Rd. ORCHARD Builders homes. Highland two-stcry four and elegantly and five appointed split-level bedrcoms ranch, homes with and 22-342 TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for GROTH an models Park South CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION CO. Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park, and settings of huge trees. “BUILT ID SUNDAYS WESTON MODEL HOMES at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west cf Green Bay Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. CRestwood 2-1808 IDlewood 2-0266 R. ANSPACH OLDEST WI J-H KAHN rec- noon. FOR BIG FAMILY 88. PARK. " EROM $37,500 Realtors Central 2-0880 Model homes at Clavey and Barberry (1 block west of Edens Highway). Open every morning and after- FRIENDS and DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 Referral 1% _ baths, Brick OF 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ID finished range, Spacicus, THEIR FAMILIES ENJOY THIS THANKSGIVING DAY TOGETHER 463 bedrooms, completely Realtors H. AND Estate STAFF SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 reation room, built-in oven Dorsey Husenetter OUR MANY Inter-City Real Service) Rd., H.P. Sheridan 5-5240 Carr Realty Co. Realtor HIGHLAND exception- THE Earhart & Co. (Member WI THANKSGIVING: We have only our deepest wishes that all you good people that read this ad will have a joyous Holiday and let’s all remember—we have a lot to be thankful for. meticulously maintained 3 bedrm. home has the space and livability you’ve wanted. Includes big family room, real family sized kitchen, large dining “L” off living room. Priced to sell Parish al storage—there is also a “BIG TWO CAR ATTACHED GARAGE” . and better than anything else, the taxes are low . . . $31,500. 723 St. Johns Ave. 5-6300 DEERFIELD COLONIAL BI-LEVEL JUST DEERFIELD REALTORS Road, Deerfield Deerfield 1... PAGE Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwords Rd., %2 mile to Woodland Ln. 1899 CO. 164. ARCHITECT family. CE Conception and Deerfield) OPEN GHARLES LISTING room, of BY Centrally located, This new home ‘has everything—Three bedrooms, 2 lovely ceramic baths, attractive Living-Dining “L’”’, beautiful kitchen with formica tops, ceramic, Built-in Universal Oven, Range, Double sink, eating area, with an adjoining patio for summer dining, plus a lovely Philippine Mahogany Pan. Family Room, excel- lent West TO Village Realty RIVERWOODS $26,500 small HOMES OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 15 THE DEERFIELD REVIEW IN CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 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 RENTAL exquisite kitchen, 2 bed rms., living room, washing area & car Real Estate 12 room, f/place in living room, dining h/w heat, 2 car garage. miles SALE SEE 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). LAKE FOREST MAY John Griffith, Inc. Ave HOME with space; 4 bed 2 baths, full basement, & Priced in 20’s. to new attached garage, paneiled family room, full basement, modern country kitchen. .$34,000—3 bdrm., 1144 baths, 2 car attached garage, separate dining room plus a breakfast room off GE kitchen, family room, central airconditioning. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 floor plan with base, f/place in living room, dining rm, finger-tip kitchen & pantry. Garage. 17,750. In established friendly neighborhood of well-maintained homes, two substantial Brick Ranches custom built by present owners: bdrm., BRICK 1 (2 of FOR PURCHASE ‘ Within Exclusive VILLAGE OR THIS FOR KENILWOOD combination. DIRECTION MAY BEGIN with home OWNERSHIP. Small down payment; making your monthly payments equivalent to monthly payments on a rental. See this 6 room home, ceramic bath, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Bus at door for both schools. 16,000. LAKE BLUFF EAST TERRACE $31,500—3 s/s HOMES SALE IN Transferred Owner Wants Immediate Sale Large king size liv. rm. w/fp., and bay windows, 18x20 family room, gallery-type kit. w/blt-ins and separate brkfst. rm., lovely screenedin porch and 2 car garage. 145’ frontage, prestige location, and at- landscaping bed room, 30’s. NEW in modern everyday built in 1955,. fea- and heating. FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS 2 baths, for comfort, desirability, occupancy. 33 ft. country kitchen has range, d/washer, bricked f/ place wall. Dining rm., base, h/ FOREST 4 bdrms. HOMES house. ROBIN*FOUR H. Bluff SPECIAL—This is tops Ranch, ash and two 2-1484 Lake LAKE suite. Piano hinges on all doors cabinets, acoustical ceiling, ID Forest room, bedroom Realtors Ave. SALE SOLD—Tranquillity John Griffith, Inc. low Centrally located, stunning, | five bedroom, four bath, air-conditioned, one-story, red cypress Con- about our STORE oe. $85 per mo. can be combined) . for $185 mo. Dorsey Husenetter tractive INVESTMENTS today about this CUSTOM RANCH ON AN _ Acre— plus’’ . if you are sceking ranch ‘“‘with everything,” this AN A hh I) Set ; 4. WANT TWO ACRES, WOODED, SURROUNDING A DARLING WHITE STUCCO HOME? CALL US TODAY TO SEE THIS LOW UPKEEP BUY IN THE 20’s. living-dining with place and built-in - modern kitchen with and and car 3. Call BUILT “Quality a lovely Greek te ite: FOR “LAKE BLUFF 1963 BUYS PARK 1. Ravinia School Dist. Seven room ranch with about as Beautiful a White Ash Family Room as one can find. Has large Master Bedroom with its own Ceramic Tile Bath. Located on lovely east side dead end street. $37,500. 2. Braeside Ranch—Three bedrooms, First Floor Family Room—Basement— Recreation Room—Modern _ kitchen. Most convenient location. High 20’s - LAKE. FOREST entrance HOMES SALE HIGHLAND Hart, Shaw room FOR appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5-5998 CO. 1906 =) 500 buys brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1% lots in Ravinia, close to schools, shopping, transportation and lake. By owner. ID 3-0350. and $35,500 1094 ID Bob 2-4140 LAKE TERRACE immediate occupancy to $44,500 O’Link or GL FOREST-BY Rd. 5-6680 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. DE LAND, FLORIDA House, cement block construction, lot 82x200 ft., one milc to shopping center, 3 miles to De Land proper. 2 twin bedrooms, 11x14 and 11x12, hardwood floors, living room, 14x14, Florida Room, 10x25 ft., bright cheerful kitchen, 10x11 ft. Tile bath, oil heat, car port, 12x20 ft. Utility room. Price $il, 500. Full details available from owner’s family. Phone 432-8506. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A _ love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052 : HIGHLAND PARK—Established neighborhood.» Newly painted and decorated Colonial set on beautiful lot. 4 bedrooms, heated porch, 22 baths, den, dining room, modern kitchen. Aluminum 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. MODERN Split Level: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Large living room, large Family room; 1 car garage. Low down payment. ID 2-3246, Thursday, November 28, 1963 . �VACANT PROPERTY APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHWOOD—2 HIGHLAND PARK: Elm. Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call Owner, ID 3-0053. 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 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK, 214 room apartment, first floor with private entrance. All utilities paid, close to town. ID 2-4065. HIGHWOOD: One room furnished apartment; 1 person, $10; 2 persons, $14. Parking free. ID 2-9842. LIMITED number of homesites in Highland Park’s beautiful Ryders Lane area. Phone 475-2921. : OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI GLENCOE, 706 Glencoe (Green Bay at the corner vate office and reception mately 260 square ft. Available now. VE 5-2043. Rd., suite 2, of Park). Priroom, approxiWill decorate. 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 WILL soon begin construction of new medical office building in Lake Forest. Ready for occupancy June 1964; ample off street parking. For additional information ~~ telephone T. J. Gabanski 234-3737. room (Furnished) Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 apartment, good condition, near transportation, convenient for couple or 2 employed people. ID 26682. HIGHLAND PARK: Employed couple Single person preferred. cluded. Call ID 2-2943. All HOUSES FOR (Unfurnished) FOR RENT RENT utilities ROOMS HELP 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. 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 4-0779 after 8 p.m. for appointOFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland ment. Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. AVAILABLE January 1 for 12 or 18 Private parking for tenants and custom-months occupancy: ranch home with 3 ers. bedrooms, 2 complete bathrooms, garage, HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, patio, full basement, adults preferred; no store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes pets. Furnished for $250 per month or, if heat. ID 2-9249, preferred, unfurnished for $200. 234-0214. NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. Colonial. Drapes, 1 bedroom Townhouse. 1st floor. Living DEERFIELD—Spacious carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd Large living and dining rooms, 4 bedfloor, large master bedroom. His and Her rooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, with gas heat. Private yard with maintechurches, library, play park. 432-4560. nance. Available immediately, $140. HIGHLAND PARK,: 4. bedroom brick EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. house, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 Evanston full basement. 729 Ridge Rd. Near schools and bus service. Available after January 3. $150 month. CE 4-3544, LAKE FOREST; HIGH INCOME EXECUONE BEDROOM Apartment, LR, TIVE’S “lease-own’”? new 8 room brick 2 story Colonial, only $1500 required.kitchen, bath. All utilities included, Among $60,000 homes in Whispering Oaks except Electricity in the “Heart of or West Lake Forest. Also new home under construction on corner Timber Lane Deerfield” $125. Call Mrs. Carr. & Glenwood. 1964 occupancy. Write Box 90, Lake Forester. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 OWNER has 2 homes—Must rent or sell modern 5 room Ranch, located on Stonegate Circle in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 Large bedrooms. Electric range and reDEERFIELD: New building. Two _bedfrigerator included. Immediate possession. rooms, combination living-dining room. $165 Call 234-2467 after 6 p.m. includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom split level, 114 optional. Walk to everything. Immediate ceramic tile baths, paneled family room, possession. $225 per month. WI 5-2733: WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Rd. SMALL one bedroom garage apartment on $110 a month. References. Call DI 8-3777 Half Day Rd. $100 a month. Utilities, evenings. garage included. WI 5-5563 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD Manor: 3 bedroom brick HIGHLAND PARK—5 room—2 bedroom, ranch, % acre, fine area for children, 2nd floor, newly decorated modern kitch$135 a mont# plus utilities. LE 7-0276. en and bath. $115. Calf ID 2-2711 or DEERFIELD: New custom built 2 story, 3 ID 3-0387. bedrooms, 214 baths, large famliy room, 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., High2 car garage, full basement. Rent or sell. land Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. Call WI 5-5145. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and 3 bedrm. Split level, rec. rm. ................ $215. refrigerator; available immediately. Call 2 bedrm. Ranch, garage, Imm. ............ $135. ID 2-3802. Village Realty Co. .0.00:.0.000....... WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK — Central location. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, plus family Newly decorated 4 rooms, stove, refrigroom. Immediate occupancy. Call after 6 ‘p.m. CE 4-3565. . erator, 2nd fl., no pets, $115. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. : HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second HOUSES TO RENT (Furnish2d) floor, near ‘transportation. Available immediately. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. EXECUTIVE in government service wishes NORTH end of Highland Park, second to rent his charming home at 185 Maple floor, 3 bedrooms, living room, large Street in Highland Park. There are 4 kitchen, refrigerator, private entrances, bedrooms, 2 baths and the home is situScreened porch, basement, back yard, ated on beautiful Ravine property. $325 children welcome. Phone ID 2-3695. per month. For further information call pa Burbach, Draper & Kramer, FI 6- | SPACIOUS 5 room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath in Ravinia; Excellent location; $135. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator inclulded. 2 weeks free rental. Call ID 2-7198. & APARTMENTS WANTED HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, stove and refriger- | HOUSES ator included, 2nd floor, off the street YOUNG MD desires 3 bedroom home to ‘parking included. ID 2-1679. rent in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Call NEWLY decorated—3 lovely rooms and Dr. L. W. Ganshirt, HI 7-6460. garage in Highwood. 1st floor, near schools, church and transportation. Call ID 2-2298. GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHWOOD—6 large rooms with ample GARAGE for rent—Protect your boat or closet space, 2nd floor. Parking included. — to school and town. ID 2car from winter weather. 1885 Green Bay road. ID 2-4685. ae LAKE FOREST: Ranch duplex, 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, near train and ROOMS TO RENT schools. Call CE 44433. BACHELORS TO RENT (Furnished).- KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK — 1 large comfortable room facing the street, close to business district. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, z HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. LUXURIOUS Town .Home, $135. 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, 1400 square feet, spacious closets, privacy back yard, private .parking. Call LE 7-4552. ' Thursday, November 28, 1963 ea é-i shin only — 3 bachelor ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen: One block north of Central. 1885 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close a ce and transportation. Call ID HIGHLAND PARK “HELP FEMALE SECRETARY—full APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE CORRESPONDENT In _ credit collections. Good typing skill and knowledge of bookkeeping essential. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Contact 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 THIS Personnel Ave. Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 YOUNG some knowledge of bookkeeping, there is an interesting full time position waiting for you in Highland Park. Write Box E-60 c/o Highland Park City Hall, 220 East Deerpath. SITUATION SITUATION COOK, HELP TECHNICIAN WANTED off Thurs- INSTRUMENT MALE Phone painting. Live 336-6094. in. Refer- (Men for yard Current North house Shore 501 Skokie COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine Loo ge RIDGE, TA’ 5-2136, .ROdney business district, 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, i BOOKKEEPER Full charge bookkeeper required at local automobile agency. RA 6-1860. ~ WI HELP store experience permanent work. 293 E. Illinois = WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: Couple to live in on estate near Libertyville. Best accommodations and working conditions. Top salary; Experience not necessary. 362-1158. SQUARE 1632 Italian and color St., oriental etchings wood carvings, and _ watercolors. browse. Phone 869-9060. — Treat your wife ELECTROLUX ID 2-6367 _ LE CLAIR FARM Ages. & Saturday, Corner ANTIQUE November Long Grove SALE AUCTION 30, 12:30 Rd. and p.m. Deerpath 1 mile north of County Line Rd. 1% miles west of Rte. 12 on Long Grove Rd. Farm machinery; McCormick H tractor; power mowers; many miscellaneous tools. Complete. household furniture. : ANTIQUES: Furniture, dinner bell, copper, brass, ornate brass bed, glass, dishes, 2 cutters (sleigh), many other fine antique ms, AUCTIONEER—Herman Behm Terms ‘Cash — = fr — _ BAZAAR | BARGAINS—HOLIDAY SALE , All new merchandise—once in a lifetime prices — exquisite handmade items. Wed., December 4th to 7th 9:30-5:30 p.m. December 5th—auntil 10 p.m At 388 the old Surprise Park Ave. For Benefit of Shop Camp of Glencoe, Henry CHRISTMAS GIFT MIRRORS 33 1/3% - OFF = pation MIRRORS, FRAMED ioe Horner ev MIRRORS EVELED—VENETIAN—MIRRORS. GIFT-WRAPPED—MANY SIZES — STYLES bes 2-1327. Now open. Antiques and resale items. Consignment taken daily until noon, except Saturday. No clothing, no electrical appli- FOR Rd. 3 miles east of Barrington, SITTING THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD 5-3737. Central Evanston Mondays. BOB “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ances. WI 3 That’s worth your bucks expand your Roster. Good Condition. Call ID. Will For Christmas giving, for friends and relatives from 8 to 80, consider the old, the charming, the unusual. Hundreds of newly arrived antique and unique items in glass, brass, copper, bronze and wood. Large selection of antique jewelry, Swiss music to TWO Lionel Super O gauge electric trains, double transformer, missile launching pad, saw mill, track, and other Lionel accessories. ID 3-0876. , 6 HO LOCOMOTIVE’S—5 steam, 1 Diesel, p.m. — SUGGESTIONS MISCELLANEOUS TOYS $250. — For a Christmas gift WANTED experienced baby sitter for 2 children under school age. Mother is teacher. Begin Dec. 16. Phone 945-5029 after 5 p.m. : EXPERIENCED baby sitter, wants sitting oe evenings. Call before 2 p.m. ID 2- 6 carpeting, | ALAEDDIN’S LAMP Closed ABILITIES unlimited, Domestic help for elite employers, stay or go. Dot’s Placement Service, 783-2586. LADY wants day work; 5 days; own transportation. 244-4510. ; CHRISTMAS yards Come in and EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BABY wool. selection. with stand. Call 945-6011. ONE day garage sale — Wednesday: White formica table for corner bedroom arrangement, $25; poodle lamp, 2 ft. base, $75; men’s suits, size 42; women’s clothing, size 9, 11 and 14; miscellaneous. Call after 10 a.m., ID 3-1610. UNIVERSAL 30 inch, oversize oven gas range, like new. 20 Volume set of Colliers encyclopaedia kept up to date with year. books.. Set of Child Craft books. Call ID. 2-4722 after 4:30 p.m. SELLING OUT FURNITURE of 6 model homes, will separate. 40% to 60% off. Delivery and terms. LI 9-2744. STOVE, $10; full mattress, $10; easy chair, $5; pair end tables, $5. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. original ~UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER all color 5-0685. boxes, Experienced Domestics References Checked All 100% large LARGE walnut desk; black angus rotisserie references. Care. or and ANTIQUES for Christmas: winter store hours: Open to the public 9 to 5:30, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Closed Thursdays. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday by appointment only. Royal Oaks Sales, High-. way 14 and 176, Crystal Lake, Illinois, Phone 815-459-4278. LEATHER padded bench, 6 feet, like new, $25; telephone stand, $3; lamp-clockradio, $5; new lamp shades, $2.50; ID _ 3-1318. ANTIQUE Persian rugs: 2 Bukara, one 37 TK 8 6, SON 3" 4.6 ha oe Sarouk, 4’ 1”? x 6’; all for $1150 or $600, $250 and $350. Call ID 3-2314. | ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : GE WRINGER washing machine, wringer head, good condition, $40; month old baby buggy, like new, $20. _ buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore Child Nylon fabric CHRISTMAS Suburban Employment Service Housework. | Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavy padding and _ tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give free estimates. No obligation of course. Special builders’ So 2 estas more yards. work) Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” 3 FOR SALE separate. LI 9-2744, ANTIQUE love seat; honey Maple twin beds; ivory satin Brocade wedding gown, size 8-10. ID 2-3584. MO 4-6656 after YOUNG man with food in this area. Full time Janowitz Food Store, Road, Lake Forest. DuPont Beautiful CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG North GOODS TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on LIVE IN GIRLS _ DAY WORKERS CORP. Hamlin & WALL 100 in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE MALE Established instrument-control panel manu‘facturing firm serving chemical, refinery and utility industries needs experienced typing, mechanical and electrical draftsmen. Permanent job. Paid vacations. Paid holidays. Must be willing to work overtime. Call Mrs. Mitchell at OR 5-2500 for further details and interview. N. — Experienced General SCAM WANTED DAY WORKERS DRAFTSMEN 7401 janitor, ences. CE 4-2600. SECRETARY for one girl office. Experienced in typing, filing, and bookkeeping. Will train. WI 5-5400. SECRETARY needed at Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park. Bank or law office experience preferred. Call ID 2-7800. MEDICAL WANTED-—FEMALE ‘ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard werk. 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. GENERAL clean-up, janitor, drive pick-up truck or any odd jobs. Call Waukegan— 662-1914. drivers, male or female, for We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE Winnetka-Doctor’s 3 girl office, day, Saturday to 2. HI 6-6310. AGENCY 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. News. BOOKKEEPER: The City of Lake Forest desires to employ an experienced accounting machine operator familiar with modern accounting and office procedures. Permanent position, 40 hour week, vacation, pension benefits. Apply at once. SCHOOL bus local routes. information. WANTED—EMPL. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LADY IF YOU ARE typist and have HOUSEHOLD APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. a good WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, care of 2 children. Live in. Own room and TV. Recent references. Call 432-8982. _ NURSEMAID, white, experienced, references, to assist with 3 school age children: and light housework. Own room and bath. CE 4-3923, RELIABLE cleaning woman, top references. Wednesdays, own transportation. Call ID 2-7940 after 4 p.m. WOULD like day work 3 days per week, cclaning, ironing. Own transportation. 662- business men now renting large home: in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per re not including utilities. Call CE 4- - HELP time Monday through Friday. Ability to meet public necessary. Typing essential. HIGHWOOD: Centrally located Spacious pate available. Call ID 2-4395 or ID APARTMENTS WANTED PURCHASING Unfurnished GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115: Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. RENT. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS or in- — E. Lake Bloff TO 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. HIGHLAND PARK—Large room and closet, kitchen privileges, mear town. Parking included. Call ID 2-4245. ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges, in exchange for slight service for 1 adult. Woman preferred. Write Box E-65, c/o Highland Park News. SLEEPING rooms, close to town. Telephone ID 2-0233. | 720 COMMONS PAINT—GLASS & WALLPAPER Waukegan WI -Rd., 5-6500_ ETE ENE, GOLD Buescher ‘alto saxophone $55; metal clarinet $25; Roto-Mower trimmer/edger reel lawnmower $25; Ithaca shotgun ‘12 gauge pump $65; Springfield 30/06 rifle & scope custom made, excellent, $195; Wollensak spotting telescope 50 power $35; shooting 234-5808. New and Excellent coat size 36 $15 — Call | : : SKI EQUIPMENT _._., slightly used skis, boots and poles. quality. All sizes. WI 5-6835. Page 47 a �MISCELLANEOUS Bibles; 10 volume children’s classics; others. ID 3-0233. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. 623-8697 or WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 GARAGE sale—Saturday November 30th, from Noon to 5 p.m. Furniture, Lionel Train. Children’s clothing and many toys. Miscellaneous. 1812 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. CHRISTMAS GIFTS HAND-MADE: Aprons, quilts, stuffed toys, etc. WI 5-0232. 740 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. — 80 GALLON electric double element water heater, $25; Mueller oil burner, 275 gallon tank. All used only 1 year. WI 5-1696. UNUSUAL Christmas candies to trim your tree or fill your children’s stockings. PreChristmas box card sale. Saletra’s Book Shop in Ravinia, 729 St. Johns. ID 21753. COPPER SCREENS AND STORM. WINDOWS: from porch; 12 fect by 17 feet. Copper door screen and storm window. Inside porch roll up blinds. Call ID 2-1223. LIONEL freight train set including switch and coupler, dispatch station, missile launcher, rotating beacon, $50; snow tires 8.20x15, $20. WI 5-2061 after 4 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 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 1252 GUITARS: LESSONS: PIANO Devon, BANJO’S: CO. Chicago AMPS. 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. BEAUTIFUL Walnut spinet piano and bench, finish and playing condition excellent. Private party. ID 3-1107. BARITONE Horn, used 1'% years, good condition. Paid $350—will sell for $200 or best offer. WI 5-1494. HAMMOND Organ, Spinet with percussion; Mahogany with bench, fluted legs, like _ new; call evenings. CE 4-1624. WANTED TO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 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 : Birch Wisconsin aged hardwood — Well — 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, ome year guarantee. PA 4-8213. PINKERMAN AUTOMATIC DOOR CO. and Ceramic’s for sale. Come ENUINE agree 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. BIG Aurora car racing set, 15. straights, 13 curved, speed controls, transformer, 4 running cars, 2 junctions, cost $50, set ready to run, $25. ID 2-6377. DOG pen of steel fence sections, with gate, almost new. CE 4-2920. CHRISTMAS book bargains. New slightly damaged 15 volume Encyclopaedia, $35, if perfect, $130; dictionaries; Atlas; BUY Over 50 OUTSTANDING USED CAR VALUES PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park 3 1956 BUICK super; 4 door sedan; power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Best offer take. ID 2-2713. 1957 BUICK Special, excellent engine, body like new, white, $400. 1956 Dodge 6 cylinder, engine good, body fair, $125. NE 4-3535. 1960 CADILLAC convertible priced for quick sale. Full power, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated, low mileage. Private party, WI 5-0131. 57 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, 1 owner. Call 296-2483. 1962 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible; white; 305 horsepower; torque flite; power steering, brakes. $1645. 234-5919. 1930 PONTIAC; very good operating conge Excellent collector’s car. EM 2352 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury; 4 door sedan, power steering; 1 owner. Excellent condition. $1,050. Call ID 2-5091. DE SOTO 1953; 4 Door. Best offer can take it home. Cal lafter 6 p.m. ID 27898. 1958 WHITE Ford; V8 4-barrel carburetor. Good condition. Call ID 2-5348 after 6 p.m. CADILLAC, 1959 sedan. DeVille, white, full power, 6 windows, all accessories. Excellent condition. Private. ID 2-0869. 1963 CHEVROLET 8 Bel Air 2 door, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, $1850. Call 945-6484. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, full power, air-conditioning, low mileage, excellent condition. ID 2-1413. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 AUTOS WANTED: Older and late model cars. All makes and models. Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc., 500 Park Ave., Highland Park. ROUND Maple dining table and 4 chairs. Good condition. 9x12 rug. Write: E. Piedemann, 504 W. Northlake Road. Lake Moor Subdivision, McHenry, Iil. USED World Book or Encyclopaedia Britannica. Late edition. Reasonable. ELliott 6-7763. BICYCLES . SHARE RIDES STUDENT needs ride weekday mornings ’ from County Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, arrive, Loop 8:30 a.m., YO 5-1513. LOST BIKES—Layaway now for Christmas New Schwinns-$29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95. Also some used bikes $12 and Up. CYCLE 486 SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 Central Bicycles, sales and Lawn mower Hobbies—HO repairs. sharpening. trains. Let us help you find the. books you are looking for and some distinctive gifts as well. Saletra’s Book Shop in Ravinia, 729 St. Johns. ID 2-1753. 465 Roger Williams LADIE’S URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. SCHNAUZERS—Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). wristwatch; vicinity of St. Johns, Bloom, and Oak. Only of sentimental value. Reward. Call ID 2-6481. LOST—Brown & white collie, answers to the name of “Lad,” about 1 year old, has briars in tail. Call 432-4659. ANTIQUE’ gold watch bracelet, lost in vicinity of National Tea store, Lake Forest. Reward. CE 4-3795. Page 48 to that Janice Lois 432-1750 PETS ers proceeds going to a Highland Park institution. Everyone is welcome to participate and refreshments are free. Readers may contact Mrs. Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 for additional details. Matt contest as league 23 Baldwin a for 154high Van 512 and way are: Won 34 34 33 30 2812. 28 26 24% 23 Lost se Ze 23 26 27% 28 30 31% 35) SI * 211 high bowlbowl- and tied series with as in both was the of Nov. * The league last Thursday * departseason’s 23 Team Grandi’s Onesti’s pet Mary Jane Lanes .........0....0.00.000...... Beauty Counselor’s _...000......... Sonza-Novera Moroney Insurance. ..........00.00.0 SOMMNGSIES ics . SOLVviCe Market... co Acme Liquor Carlo’s Tailors are: Won 33 2 2. 244% 2412 22% 21% 21 20% 15% Lost 15 16 23 1914 1914 25% 26% 27 27% 32% * held its Turkey Shoot with Rose Amidei, a 106 bowler shooting a 420 scratch and a handicap of 282. Thersa Passini, a 146 average bowler had a 514 ahd handicap of 162. Terry Walker with a 149 average shot a 540 and his handicap added 153 pins to the count to win his turkey. slides which must be taken between now and April, were winter scenes and time exposure with natural cave light. Miss Dora Krueger won sec- Nov. * with Standings colored Lost 14 20% 23% 24 2414 a 26% St K of lead the ladies ments. The 229 high thus far. Club pictures, are: Won 34 274% 24% 24 23% 23 18% 17 a 540. Baldwin’s high game was a 209. Theresa Passini had a high 229 game to go with a 514 series to will be judged by professional photographers, and will be open to club members only. Topics chosen for 23 Terry Walker led the men in the Cuore Arte Mixed ing At their Thursday meeting, Nov. 21 the YWCA Camera Club drew up and adopted the rules for the spring photography contest which will be held in April. The contest * * will be held Dec. 17 with the entire Rules a Jane Ladies bowling Zengeler’s, who went Standings and Spring Nov. Team Strenger’s Rosby’s Zengeler’s SSeS Del Rio Mark Vending: ijn se Nite ’N Gale Walter’s Shoes Passini Shell Oil .......0..000......02.:.-... Highwood Gift Nook .................... Highland Bling 4 eres. Marion Shapiro and Bernard Hoffman and Maurice Koff, tied and Ted Sweeney and Ethel Nagode; second—Lil Carnow and Don Duncan; third — Lance Robinson and Roy Porterfield and Beth Crabbs and Susan Wolf. The club’s local charity game Contest of Vicki Santi put together a 187-220 for high series and single game followed by E. Duessen who had a 218 in her series. M. Stratford had a 507 Nora Nelson shot a 216 on her to a 505 series. Cohen Strausky had Zengeler’s squad hit the high team series with a 2501 but the Mark Vending team posted the high single game at 889. Robert Joffie and Gordon Crabbs, and Mimi Grossman and Paul Schuessler, second; Sylvia Simon and Leon Gray, and Aiure Dawsky and Judy Provis, third. East-west winners include first players Carani into the evening’s action in a threeway tie, dropped to second place. The tied up leaders each won three points for the evening while Zengeler’s was splitting four. and Michael Elliot, and Alice Mann and Shirley Nathan, first place; place Joe as the Mary league with At a 21 table game Nov. 19 north'were team Strenger’s and Rosby’s teams are a deadlock for first place in in night photography. Picture for the month was won by Douglas Willison for his shot taken in the Cave of the Mounds in Wisconsin on the Club’s October trip. The picture was taken on “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP & FOUND LOST—YOUR MIND CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? & HOBBY Standings ae winners league. * is presented Lost 11 14 16 22 26 26 26 * Duffy’s Team Mr. Duffy’s Many, Janes anes. 2.2 oe esacesee Tazioli’s Graintelt Sunset Foods Carani’s Hal’s’ Drive Ann ios cas Retail Clerks. Union 222.—... player who has achieved the most victories in a month of playing duplicate bridge at the Strike ’N Spare game rooms. Games are played at 8 p.m. each Tuesday. south Fe of Mr. Won 29 26 24 18 14 14 14 603 and Grandi came through with the highest game with his 232. The Duffy team is increasing their lead in the fast league. Player of the month of the Highland Park Contract Bridge club is Mrs. Robert Jonesi, announced Mrs. Howard Winkelman, Camera WANTED FOR CASH ANTIQUE§S. PIANOS, ORIENTAL RUGS. JEWELRY, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS, FRENCH FURNITURE. 561-5092. bowling Bridge Club Awards Player Of-the-Month trophy 23 are: shot a 606 series to lead all bowlers in the Highwood American Legion GOLDEN Retriever puppies and hunting dogs. CE 4-3965. WANTED—Good home for Pedigreed small standard Poodle. Good disposition, affectionate. Papers. Call ID 2-4640. TOY Poodle; apricot, female. 3 months, AKC, sired by Carousel Peppi of Evanger. $95. CE 4-4736. MIXED puppies, female, $5 each. Call LE 7-0276. A as of Nov. * Art Grandi Setters—8 weeks old; registered. Males and females. Call ID 2- Announces WANTED Standings Team Silver $ Bank of Highwood ..........0..00..0.... My: Favorite: Intic 2... ei Lenzi Foods Hroecht- Masons. ici.c5 0 Mary: Jane- Lares es Pasquesiinsurarice == sus 4-2434: president. Results The Silver $ bowling team moved into the lead of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society League with a three point edge over second place Bank of Highwood. 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. TOY French Poodles, females, 2 black, 1 silver. Groomed and ready to go, $100. CE 4-5213. MINIATURE Schnauzers; beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for health, temperment, and conformation. CE 4-2524 or ENGLISH Les oe 1963 CORVETTE Convertible, red _ with white top; 340 Horsepower engine, 4 speed transmission; positraction, electric windows, radio and heater, less than 10,000 miles; will take to you for showing. $3,400. For appointment call 395-0783 between 5 and 7 p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder Brookwood Station Wagon, blue and silver, powerglide transmission, good tires, excellent condition. Original owner. $775. Phone 945-3745. ' 1961 VOLKSWAGEN; sun roof; excellent condition. CE 4-0698. 1954 PLYMOUTH—6-Stick shift, 2 door, es running condition, $65. Call ID 21 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 17-4478. AQUARIUMS fit for a king. 20 gallon main tank, 5 gallon growing tank, black wrought iron stand, every collector’s accessory, including fine fish. First $40 buys $135 ba oe Leaving for Florida. Call CE 4- CE SHORELAND FORD | Bowling PETS SALE “Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your Own Backyard’’ TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime : FOR | when Christmas scenes topic for judging. will be the ond with her shot, also of cave Mrs. Evangeline McCulloch formations, and E gidio Fraulini showed. her slides of Egypt, Lebawon an honorable mention for his 'non, Israel, Greece and Rome takshot of the same subject. Miss Ruth en on her trip abroad this summer. Richardson’s shot of Holy Hill The YWCA Camera Club is open taken through a frame of Fall to both men and women interested leaves won best of Fall shots. ‘The held club’s on next Thursday, meeting will January — be 16th in photography. More information about joining the group may be secured by calling ID 2-0675. Jim Morrow was the final winner with his 476 series and handicap of 213 pins. * * * A two way tie exists in the St. James Holy Name Society bowling league with Wayne Cleaners and Mike’s Shoe Store knotted for the lead. The Shoe Store team shot the high team series Cleaners squad game at 910. N. Amedei at 2603 hit the had the at 622 and J. Hickey game and the high single high series shot the high at 231. Standings as of Nov. 23 Team Wayne. Cleaners: 3 oe Mike’s Shoe Store ...0.....0...2.0...2..: Pilgrim Construction: ..:/2_.2......... BiOre> IWULSELys | oa ie aes Petersen shenuiaG = Sun = Valley: Dairy os Maestri’s’ -Station-2. 2 Menoni & Mocogni ................ Fabbri Construction _ ................ Moroney Insurance .................... * * Turner’s from D B A distance are: Won 1g. 27 27 22 21 Pet | 24 20 19 16 Lost 17 17 17 22 23 23 a 2a Pan) 28 * TV took four points to stay within striking of the league Deerfield Garage, in Major League. The leaders, the Deerfield Garage team kept their three point margin by winning four points from Pedersen’s as three from Deerfield A-1 Disposal took Sanitary. Wally Huehl rolled the high series for the evening with a 566. Fran Carr, currently the highest average bowler in the league, rapped out a 234 high single game. Pedersen Builders blasted a 2847 high team series and Turner’s hit a single high game of 1012. George Patterson is the high individual series bowler a hot 663, and Jim Beckman is tops in the single game effort with a 248. The standings as of Nov. 23 are: Deerfield Garage _.. 32 16 ATARCrS EN. os es 29 19 Amd) Sapitary 3 73 Bees Deerfield Disp. __...... 20-520 Pedersen Builders ___.. 19 29 DB A: Products 19. 28 * * * The Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League is topped by the J. J. Miller team which holds a game and a half edge over the second place Cosmos squad, as the teams rolled for turkeys (the eating kind, too) last week Wednesday. Bowlers were hitting Ray Frost tig (517), Bob Wood Barnhafen Team the 500 (558), circle Jack Ret- (505) and Andy (500). standings as are: J J2 Miller of 20 324% 114% Cosmos Lauterburg & Oehler _. Stackowicz Ins. __. Longtin Sports ____...... Whalen Furniture ___. 31 26 26 25 Aa 13 18 «618 19 sae Rettig- 20% 23% Rugs. Pragassic( _.. Nov. 7. Vi 22s 20°24: Deerfield Bakery ___ 19 Midge’s Texaco -_......... 12% Liebschutz Liquors ______. ty 25 31% 38 High School Caucus To Meet Sunday District first 113 meeting Caucus Dec. will 1 at hold 1:30 its p.m. in the Highland Park High School. The Caucus includes the twenty- eight members of the PTA President’s Council as a nucleus and fourteen area representatives chosen by the voters from the community-at-large. . : The forty-two members of the Caucus plus alternates will organize Dec. 1 under Chairman Alex Briber of Deerfield for the purpose of finding and nominating qualified candidates for the vacancies on the District 113 Board of Education and also the District 113 candidate for the County Trustees. Thursday, Board November of School 28, 1963 3 5 ae te �High School Student Journalists To Attend National Press Confab typography. It will also include a panel discussion on freedom of the high school press, a discussion on the problems of publications management, a specialized sequence on improvement of high school sports pages and a detailed rundown on creating, improving. and selling advertising in the student Student journalists from Deerfield High School will be among over 1,500 delegates from all over the United States attending the 1963 conference of the National Scholastic Press Association. - The conference will be held. November 28-30, Thanksgiving weekend, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. The program will include short courses book in newspaper production, and publications. Guest instructors will include Fred Michener, assistant news editor of the Minneapolis Tribune and an experienced NSPA newspaper judge; R. Smith Schuneman, an instructor at the University of Minnesota; Irving Lloyd, author of year photography and Vice-President “Creative School Photography;” |and Professor Harold W. Wilson of the University of Minnesota. DHS students attending will include: Larry Bole, Melinda Daniels, _|Lori Ellickson, Bob Ericson, Skip Godow, Lynn Gordon, Maxine Harris, Sue Hilgendorf, Madelyn Jensky, Jerry Kessler, Keith Kohanzo, Lois Montague, Mia Moran, Marilyn Pick, Jackie Renulfi, Judy Rosenberg, Steve Weiss and Ann | Whitney. Gidwitz To Help Coordinate 218 Jewish Richard Weiner Highland Park resident Richard Weiner, 574 Braeside road, was appointed a vice-president of the Leo Burnett company. Weiner joined the advertising agency in 1954 as collateral art director. He was made a print art director in 1955 and in 1961 was promoted to art supervisor. He has been an executive art director since January 1963. Supervisors Defer Action To Permit Sanitary Landfill a formal These groups represent 800 U. S. Inc.; Continental Materials Corporation; a director of the Harmony Corporation, all of Chicago and a director of Kirkeby Natus Corporation of is the founder of Industrial Confer- Admitted To Bar August Cepon Elza Gwaltney, portion flood feet, which ob- November 28, 1963 dismissed 6th Grade, Beth Volin of School the 5th Salyards Photo Book Fair Grade and by the PTA to encourage children’s read- entering This motion Judge Hulse granted after assurances that revised plans would include no features to which objectors might have further objection. “As to these plans,” asked Judge Hulse, “ are you doing anything else where they would want to object on that?’ 2% Judge Hulse was assured nothing of the sort was contemplated. With that out of the way, Judge Hulse confirmed sessment roll and the revised asgave the village leave to file its revised blueprints. Park District Will Be The Plans Described Deerfield Park District board will present a complete picture of their proposed land acqui- sition program and swimming pool at a special meeting to be held in Wilmot Junior High School Monday, December 2, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the PTA. The presentation will include slides and charts. an opportunity audience to Mrs. Leo There will be for members of the ask questions. Sazonoff, PTA presi- dent, said, “This is not a regular PTA meeting. We know our mem-. bership will want the facts on the imminent referendum.” assessby the assessment owned of 827 Pine While Judge by Edwin street, and as accorded of Vilvillage HERE'S MR.ZIP WITH A TIP TO SPEED THE CHRISTMAS LOAD SEND YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL ON TIME, AND SEND IT BY ZIP CODE... default as to all property owners, the assessment and roll, asked a few questions Hulse. ; attorneys Hulse were directed plied the secretary. “How public silent, a secretary: “Will you bring the file ~ “T don’t know where up here?” it is,” re- are you picking it up, in benefits?” Judge Hulse asked Deerfield attorneys with reference to dismissal of the as‘| de- %. John F. Michela John F, Michela, son of Mr. and engers dumping trash in the pit’ as “a hazard to children,” and sug- | Mrs. John Michela, 569 Onwentsia ‘gested that landfill would be a avenue, was admitted to the Illi“suitable transitory land use, the nois Bar Association in ceremonies result of which would eventually held in Springfield, Il. recently. Michela, graduate of the Univerbe compatible with single-family sity of Illinois and Tulane School, residential development. .. .” Thursday, on property asked Judge the scribed the property “in its present, unsupervised condition, full of water, with unauthorized scav- made Judge Hulse of River- in its recommendation of the at the Red Oak from the bench. “Have you ever introduced the assessment roll in evidence at all?” woods. ZBA roll as to the $961.61 Before plain area, the easterly 400 and except those portions within the village limits was the court remaining confirming asked in objectors, was given leave to amend the assessment roll on its face instanter, to reflect the changes made by dismissal as to property of Regan and Viemeister. recommended exists Atty. Immediately, on motion lage Atty. Axelrod, the that the petition be granted to a portion of the property excepting that Village property owned by J. C. Viemeister of 941 Cedar lane. Atty. Dunlap explained that the two objectors were the only two who contacted him. about the deferral vote, so supervisors voted deferral twice, to make sure no one misunderstood their action. Following hearings at Half Day September 16 and 17, the ZBA on a motion of John Hogan, seconded by of to the $945.36 assessment jection of Alfred Fiore, chairman of the Vernon Area Planning Commission. Supervisor Homma to be offered The event is sponsored Assessment ment Regan of New York. He the Container ence. Special agreement represented vice-presi- vice-chairman variety Village Granted Permission To Present Revised Special Assessment Blueprints By dent and director of Helene Curtis Industries, the Steven Seymour Axelrod and Atty. Laurence Dunlap of Libertyville, who uate of the University of Chicago, he is chairman of the board of directors, John Strange Paper Com- Wis.; left are ment, curbs, gutters and sidewalks for Hemlock, Cedar, Pine and Spruce streets as well as for Juni|per Terrace and Arbor Vitae road — emerged with the promise of a revised set of blueprints following another day in court before County Judge Minard E. Hulse November 14. nually raise the bulk of Jewish philanthropic funds. Elections were held recently at the group’s 32nd Generz!l Assembly Menasha, From No. 102—an $88,371.54 project to provide grading, drainage, pave- communities containing 95 percent of the Jewish population of the United States and Canada and an- pany, 4. Deerfield’s Councils. of the Fibre Box Association. Grad- mit to operate a sanitary landfill in Vernon Township adjacent to Riverwoods and between Route 21 and the Des Plaines River. In the record, while supervisors was the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, an association of 218 Jewish Federations, Welfare Hollywood, Fla. Gidwitz, chairman of the board, Consolidated Paper Company, Chicago has been reelected a director zoning Board of Appeals recommendation that William Freeding and William Buiten of Western Springs be granted a special per- action, Agencies and Community 3 and inspect ing interests. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950 Dean avenue, was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of | Funds BOOK-LOVERS Ricky Reifman, an 8th-grader. in Supervisors George Stancliff and Clarence Voras of Vernon and Ela Townships teamed to win unanimous Board of Supervisor support of a motion to defer action on a delayed Dec. THREE sessment as to the two property owners. “We will have to pick it up there, yes,” replied Village Atty. Axelrod. The village presented its motion for leave to file revised blueprints. of Law, is Janet, Ridge. are a member of Alpha Sig- ma Phi fraternity. He and his wife, now living in ~ Shop Early... Mail Early! — Park Page 49 | �= Cranberry Mince Nore 9 inch unbaked tablespoon cups canned sauce cups cranberry diced Pour combined eo fashion | oven. on shell with strips, into strips lattice- Bake in preheated 400°F. Time: 35 to 40 minutes. Amount: pie, * fa ee > sugar. pastry pastry Temperature: 1 9 inch Pumpkin Cake baking teaspoon soda teaspoon powder 3 buttermilk pumpkin; Temperature: minutes. Cool Orange Icing. servings. beat until 350°F. Time: and ice with Amount: 8 to 10 _ Moen big Heat! Faucet’s help to modern today’s Dialcet, busy a mothers, how is available through McDonald’s Plumbing and Heating, 2236 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park. This unique shower-tub control not only combines water flow and _ temperature in a single operation, but homemakers also can pre-se_ lect the right temperature for their children and themselves. You simme ply, dial the one handlé to the desired location before pulling it. Precise water | trickle ; governed by it on can be _ you to full select flow volume — — the handle. done before the water from also a is Pulling or after temperature. _ Pushing the handle decreases or Stops flow instantly, without annoying drip, and does not affect water temperature. This extra convenience is a result of Dialcet’s patented construction whereby all movement is con- _ tained in a single part .. . a completely sealed, self-lubricated cart- ridge. Moen backs uf this revolu_ tionary operating principle with a _ full year’s guarantee. Should any Dialcet ever malfunction, will a restore cartridge it to replacement perfect working order. Anyone who can use a screw driver. can make a replace- ment in less than 10 minutes. With its chromium face and re- cessed handle (for safety) of crys- tal-clear Lucite, Dialcet also adds beauty and modern appearance to any oe shower Page 50 or bathroom. 34 14% 2 * 1 cup *gingered gelatin 2 2 cold, water whipped to cream Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water and juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in grapes. Pour into mold. Chill in refrigerator until firm. Top with gingered cream. Amount: 5 servings. *Gingered whipped cream. Combine 4% cup sour cream, 1} tea- spoons sugar ground ginger. and * 14% 7 1 package cups halves, hot medium cup water cheese sugar onion, teaspoon horseradish teaspoons lemon grated juice milk sliced cup grated water sharp chestnuts, of firm gelatin layer; chill firm. 6 to 8 servings. ee a * Cornmeal cheese 38%-ounce can French fried onion rings Combine beans, water and salt in saucepan. Cover, bring to a boil over high flame. When water boils, reduce to simmer flame and cook until thawed, but still slightly crisp, about 5 minutes. Drain. Mix soup and pepper with milk. Ar- 2 2 until of the % 1% 19-inch green beans * by the rail-. road’s suburban trains in northern Illinois and Wisconsin. The 30-cent bargain fares will apply to trips on every Saturday preceding Christmas, from Satur- Nov. Temperature: * Party minutes. 1 1 1% 7 3 1 2 Sprinkle yeast over water and allow to stand. Cool milk to lukewarm. Add yeast and half of the flour. Beat until smooth. Cover bowl with waxed paper and a clean cloth. Let stand at room temperature at least 6 hours and not more than 24 hours. Add a time Potatoes are off. (Be sure to bake.) Dice Bread package dry yeast cup warm water cups scalded milk to 734 cups sifted flour tablespoons sugar tablespoon salt tablespoons shortening shortening. * and peel into skillet which contains 2 to 3 tablespoons melted butter. Shake potatoes and heat through in skillet, but do not brown. Now, turn into buttered baking dish or pan. Salt and put thin layer of onions sliced as thin as possible over top. Scatter a layer of grated cheese over the top Mix sugar, salt and in flour a until the sides cleaned. smooth. Knead Place in little at of the bowl dough until a greased bowl. Cover and let rise until double in bulk, 30 to 40 minutes. Punch down dough. Shape in two loaves and place in greased pans, 9x5x3 inches. Cover and let rise until double in size, about 1 hour. Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 400°F. Time: 30 to 40 minutes. Amount: 2 loaves. of this. Pour thin cream over top and bake at 350°F. for 30 minutes. (See 30 to Saturday, Dec. 21, inclusive. The “‘Santa Claus” tickets also will be good for trips to Chicago on Sunday, Dec. 1, when the annual Christmas Parade is held on State Street. The “Santa Claus” tickets are a North Western tradition and are offered at this time of the year by the railroad to encourage Moms and Dads to bring their youngsters at least once during the height cf the Christmas season to see the brilliance of’ State Street and its famous stores. Inaugurated by the railroad.a dozen years ago, the bargain fares for children have Tickets will be good trains on all sub- on the dates specified from 69 stations in 53 communities served by the railroad’s communter streamliner fleet. These include suburbs as.far away as Geneva, Illinois, 36 miles west of downtown Chicago; Harvard, Illinois, 63 miles to the northwest, Williams Bay, Wis., 77 miles distant, and Kenosha, Wis., 52 miles away. Because many of the suburban station ticket offices are closed on week-ends, the ‘Santa Claus’ tickets must be purchased in advance. These tickets are already available at all suburban station ticket offices as well as in the downtown Chicago terminal. “Santa Claus” tickets will not be sold on trains. Story in Sales SALES Section Volume 2, Page 11) (In Millions) Under $3 =. 3-6 6-25 Independent Companies -. Yearly Base Average .......... Yearly Bonus Average ........ Total Yearly Compensation. Yearly Base Salary Average .......... Yearly Bonus Average .......... Over 40 : 17,684 24,971 30,983 26,750 8,010 3,750 7,251 10,106 8,910 24,738 21,434 Sve v2 41,089 35,660 14,250 or Subsidiaries 20,015 19,981 26,500 4,262 7,100 24,243 33,600 6,000 Total Yearly Compensation.. 25-40 16,728 Divisions 34 cup sour cream urban ON EXECUTIVE egg steadily increased in popularity with budget-conscious parents. The flat 30-cent round-trip ‘‘Santa Claus’ tickets are for children between 5 and under 12 years of age. Each child or group of youngsters must be accompanied by an adult with a regular ticket. Children under five ride free. DATA COMPENSATION in .The Chicago and North Western railroad announced this week that it will again this year offer its special 30-cent ‘Santa Claus” tickets for children—good for a round trip to ‘Chicago from any one of 53 day, oven. 400°F. Time: 35-45. Amount: 5-6 servings. 20,250 20,015 Number Positions Reported: Independent Companies: 33 Divisions or Subsidiaries: 20 WEEF’s Holiday Week Includes Interviews With Poet, Photog Songs from and interviews are included ming musical with in for those Mrs. comedies local residents WEEF’s schedule Among are served unbaked pie shell preheated cups sifted flour cup cornmeal teaspoon soda teaspoons baking powder tablespoons sugar ‘teaspoon salt SPECIAL ‘SANTA CLAUS’ FARES TO BE OFFERED BY NORTH WESTERN communities 13- Combine pumpkin, eggs, sugar, salt and spices. Add milk and blend well. Pour into pie shell. Bake in Rolls Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Beat egg, add sour cream. Combine ingredients. Turn dough a greased 2-quart casserole. In or- -liquid a floured board or pastry der, layer half the water chestnuts, onto cheese and soup mixture. Repeat cloth and knead % minute. Roll to beginning with beans. Bake in pre- 1% inch thickness. Cut with biscuit heated oven. Temperature: 350°F. cutter. Brush with melted butter, Time: 25 minutes. Top with French crease and fold over. Place on sheet. Bake in preheated fried onion rings; bake until onions baking Temperature: 425°F. Time: are golden brown. Time: 10 min. oven. 10 minutes. Amount: 20 rolls. Amount: 8 to 10 servings. half can) sugar teaspoon salt. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Pour one half into oiled mold. Chill Beans ; pepper can 303 White ¥ * served gelatin mixture. Pour on top 5-ounce 1 brown gelatin cucumber teaspoon teaspoon (1 No. Bake one large ‘potato per person. Cool and peel, taking all the Mold lime-flavored cottage cup Homemade teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon . teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon ground clove cups evaporated milk, (1 ounce can) teaspoon * Cucumber Pie cups pumpkin, eggs, beaten seedless grapes soup teaspoon cup 1 hot in refrigerator. Pare cucumber and cut lengthwise, remove seeds and dice. Mix cucumber with cottage cheese, sugar, onion, horseradish, lemon juice, and salt. Blend in re- 1 1 water cup Pumpkin 9-ounce packages frozen French style green beans cup water teaspoons salt 10-ounce cans cream of celery range s New Moen Dialcet | Regulates Water's : Flow AND inches. yams brown sugar English walnut * grape-flavored 1 Yams can Buffet Green mixture. Mix well after each addition. Pour batter in two greased 8-inch pans. Bake in preheated : -_- 1-pound . - smooth. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk to the creamed ' 714x314x2% Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 350°F. Time: 45 minutes. Amount: 10 to 12 servings. * * sugar and or two broken tablespoons butter Combine ingredients in casserole dish. Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 325°F. Time: 1 hour. Amount: 4 servings. _ Sift flour, baking powder, soda, | salt and spices together. Cream | shortening and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add eggs to the ereamed mixture, one at a time, beating after each addition. Add oven. 25-35 mixture alternately with buttermilk. Mix in bananas and nuts. -Place in greased loaf pan, 9x5x3 2 cinnamon teaspoon vanilla cup pumpkin cup sour milk or vanilla dry ingredients and add to creamed ¥% cup Y% cup teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon ginger teaspoon ground cloves cup shortening cups eggs buttermilk inches, 1 package 1 can canned white (drained) grape juice and make 1 cup medium bananas, mashed 3% cup chopped nuts Cream butter and sugar together ‘until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Combine 2 salt teaspoon eggs teaspoon baking soda cups flour, sifted teaspoon baking powder Walnut cups sifted cake flour teaspoons butter sugar Y% cup remaining ingredi- top. Ginger Grape Salad Nut Bread 2 tablespoon lemon juice Unbaked pastry strips pastry 2 1 21% 1. apples grated lemon rind ae : ents, except Shell. Arrange _ mincemeat jellied pared Sprinkle _ % cup 34 cup shell > teaspoon 1 pastry Banana sugar prepared cup Pie eS * More Ree S i bane s e t i r o v a F e p i c e R g n i Thanksgiv to Graham program- Dec. 2: Bye Bye Birdie Janet Leigh, Dick VanDyke, AnnMargret Dec. 3: Little Me Sid Caesar Dec. 4: Camelot Richard the week. be interviewed (Dorothy) Aldis Burton, Julie Andrews Dec. 5: Finian’s Rainbow Jeannie Carson, Biff McGuire of Lake Forest, author of children’s poetry, and Deerfield, grapher. Two Highland Harold Stephen widely of Library and the board, Mrs. 30. The schedule NORTH of special programs Sail Away Stritch, James Nov. 29: Alfred Kean Drake Nov. 30: Tom Ford music is as fol- 29: Archic Lieberman Stephan Deutsch Photographers Nov. 30.: Dec. Hurst Peggy Harold Tribolet Mrs. Claude Robinson 3: Paul Dec. 1: Can Can Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice Chevalier Dec. Highland Mrs. Max Medoff Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum Suburban Beth El. Dorothy Children’s Carnival Cass, 2: North Dec. A Thurber Ewell, Nov. Board of Directors, Park Library SHORE MUSICAL THEATRE Nov. 28: Elaine Nov. 28: Pilgrims Claude Robinson, will be interviewed Nov. and interview lows: SPECIAL PROGRAMMING FOR WEEF ENCOUNTER of photo- members Park Tribolet Deutsch know Graham Aldis Poet 4: Dec. 5: Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children, University of Chicago Thursday, November 28, 1963 �The visiting sophomore Pair swim- mers of Highland Park High School and Bob Thomson 150 yard free style; Glenbrook in A in Both of Highland Park’s freshman cage squads opened their seasons with home victories last Saturday, the A team winning 4946 in overtime, and the B’s winning 63-20 over Glenbrook. Jim Friedman paced the frosh | A’s with a 20 point performance as ‘the yearlings beat Glenbrook in a thriller. Coach Robert O. Clark’s B team the 200 yard medley relay; Rusty Lee, first, and Ed Lipson second, in the Over Face N. Chicago Next trounced Elmwood Park last Fri- day to score their first win of the season 72-23. Little Giant placers were Harry Hapeman, Jay Schlicting, Kim Schimmel Soloists To Share Concert Spotlight Freshies Win David used, the weapon fast break in their brook frosh. as route their of the Davey Fell big Glen- led the B’s with 14 points, as Coach Clark used his whole nine man squad throughout the game. Next Saturday both frosh squads take on North Chicago at home, looking for their second victories of the year. Thomson, first, and Tom third, in the 100 yard free second in the 50 yard breast stroke; and Wayne Michaels, Smith, Bernard and Pape, in the 200 yard free style relay. - Little Giant swimmers next play host to the Lake Forest swimmers at the gym on Dec. 6. Hapeman, second, 100 yard back stroke; and Lee, first, and Lipson, second, 300 yard free style. Completing the list of scorers were Harris, first, and Jim Simon, By Donald The Community Center, will go on.its Saturday recess schedule, this Friday, when there is no school, due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Check the front door of the center, if: you are not familiar with these times. Friday night, Nov. 29, the eighth grade and high school students can use the center’s facilities. The * * center’s dance der the teaching Mary this Mazzetta, * will Thanksgiving attending classes, direction these meet un- of Mrs. as usual Saturday. Girls various classes should report for their lessons at their usual times. * * * Girl’s Day, which was not held Wednesday,. Nov. 27, due to the double benefit dance, will resume its regular Wednesday schedule Dec. 4. The activities of the center are thrown open to all grade school girls on that day. * * * The Highwood’s Womens Club, will hold their November meeting Dec. 3, instead of the final Tuesday in November. The event was postponed in November due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Among the things to be discussed at the Dec. 3 meeting, is the recent rummage sale held earlier this month. * ee Sk At the passing of our late President, John F. Kennedy, many Highwood homes displayed their flags. Those that did have their flag out, deserve The a big hand. * * * Italian Women’s’ showed next use Wednesday, of it. * * * Boys out for the various LITTLE GUYS basketball teams are reminded that they can find out what team they are and to get their ule, at 3:30 p.m. season’s Friday, The three leagues 1963-64 basketball day, Nov. 30. * assigned to schedNov. 29. will start their season’s Satur- her * * If your you haven’t already sent in current Highwood Commu- nity Center Chest donation, many people so soon? haven’t, why notified when cheerleading not and do * * * Girl’s cheerleading, at the center, is not expected to start for the next couple of weeks. Girls will be lesson’s start and when the LITTLE GUYS cheerleaders will be selected. Ski Meeting Set Dec. 1 For Skiiers With Itchy Skiis A meeting will be held, at the Rec Center on Dec. 1 for all skiiers interested in going with'Chet Carlson’s ski group to several ski areas this winter. Tentative plans are to visit Tele- mark at Cable, Wis., for thé three Senior a film and answered many questions. The next meeting of the Senior Women was set for Thursday, Dec. 19. Many women are expected at this Christmas meeting at which plenty of surprises are planned. period Dec. 27, 28, 29; Indian Head at Bessemer, Mich., Jan. 24, 25, 26; and Winter Park, Colo., and perhaps a side trip to Vail, Araphahoe and Loveland for eight days of skiing from March 27 to April 4. Movies of the above areas will be shown at the meeting. Additional information can be had by calling C. A. Carlson at ID 2-5753. Realtors Plan ior choirs of the church together with the chamber symphony orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle Club under the direction of Everett L. Millard. “We will welcome the public, rector, festive celebration season,’ said the William H. Baar. Instrumental soloists will be Eldon Sellers, Wilmette, and Ruth Erica Scheuzger, 259 Hazel avenue, when local grade school girls make day club, held their November meeting in the Community Center last Thursday night, and the event was well attended. Tabled was the election of officers for the December meeting. A representative from the Salvation Army workout Vernon avenue, Glencoe, at 8:30 p.m. Performing groups will include the combined junior and sen- church’s Skrinar another The concert, open to the public without charge, will be in the Episcopal Church of St. Elisabeth, 556 with us in this of the holiday FVVVVVvwe* Highwood Community Center | Activities For The Week © will feature six soloists together with a choir and orchestra. of whatever denomination, to join Knapp, first, and Larry Bernard, third, in the 50 yard free style; and Steve Harris, first, and Dave Smith, second in the 100 yard individual medley. Others scoring for the Giants were Parker Dewey, third in diving; Schimmel first, and Jay Ziv, second in the 150 yard butterfly; Pape, style; community Christmas concert Glencoe Wednesday, Dec. 11, Party Members and guests of the Evanston - North Shore Board of * * * Realtors will gather Thursday, Dec. Tomorrow night, Friday, Nov. 5, for the Board’s annual Christmas 29, the center will put out its party. The party this year will be trampolene for use of the high held at Ray Foley’s Hyatt House school students and eighth graders. in Lincolnwood. Cocktails, dinner, The event will start about 8:30 a floor show and dancing will make p.m. The trampolene will also get, up the evening’s festivities. Highland Park, violins, and Carol Briber, 707 Pine street, Deerfield, violin-cello. A trio of vocal soloists will be Annette Michaelson, 256 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, soprano; Joyce del Lago, Evanston, alto, and David Krupp, 674 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park, bass. : In addition to a group of Christ- mas carols, the program lists works by Max Reger, Arcangelo Corelli and Johann Sebastian Bach. Engineers To Hear Talk On Metals North Shore chapter of the Illi- nois Society of Professional Engineers will have as its guest speaker Wednesday, Dec. 4, George Stoedel, sales vision manager of the of the Arthur metals G. di- McKee company. The program will be held at the Glenview Stoedel will Country present House.. a film “97 ‘tion, $2,404.34; working cash, $162,318.23; bond & interest, $17,659.83. Cash on hand June 30, 1963—Education, $15,451.90; building, $6,478.96; transportation, $7,969.88; working cash, $184,179.23; bond & interest, $14,173.40. Anticipation Warrants Outstanding—00.00; Net Cash Position June 30, 1963—Education, $15,451.90; building, $6,478.96; transportation, $7,969.88; working cash, $184,179.23; bond & interest, $14,173.40. Amount -Teachers’ Orders Oustanding— None. : Assessed value per pupil in A.D.A.—$46,02. Total bonded debt—$385,000. : Value of, (a) Land—$331,000.; (b) Building—$2,256,600; (c) Equipment—$281,400. Total district assessed value—$42,458,163. Assessed value per pupil in A.D.E.—$42,983. Per Cent of bonding power obligated currently—21.2%. RECEIPTS For The Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1963 -REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes—Educational, $515,034.38; building, $53,041.36; transportation, $6,903.58; working cash, $19,480.40; bond & interest. $89,063.01. From Governmental Divisions—Educational, $61,503.81; transportation, $1,838.63; Sale of Supplies, $1,838.91; Student Fees, Lockers, etc., $292.00; Community Programs, building, $249.50;. tuition, educational, $4,406.13; Reimbursement from Ed. Fd.— transportation, $386.25. Interest on Investments — Educational, $2,380.60; building, $427.29; transportation, $122.08; working cash, $2,380.60; bond & interest, $793.53. : Other Revenue Receipts — Educational, $784.46; building, $602.77. : TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: Educational, $586,240.29; building; ~ $54,320.92; transportation, $9,250.54; working cash, $21,861.00; bond & interest, $89,856.54. NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: Return of Imprest Funds—Educational, 1,000.00. Sale of School Property—Educational, $20.00. Loans from—and Repayments from Other Funds — Educational, $117,000.00; working cash, $117,000.00. |, 3.Payroll Deductions—Educational, $1,229.TOTAL NON-REVENUERECEIPTS: Educational, \ $119,249.43; working cash, $117.000.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS: Educational, $705,489.72; building, $54,320.92; transportation, $9,250.54; working cash, $138,861.00; bond & interest, $89,856.54. > Giant Sophs Win Big Over Elmwood Park Swimmers Giant EDUCATION FUND, BUILDING FUND AND. TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES Ace Hardware, $287.30; Allied School Equipment, Inc., $18.22; Americar Education Publ., $285.75; Beckley-Cardy Co., $37.25; Donald A, Bench, $294.55; E. W. Boehm Co., $104.51; Borchardt Fuel Co., $227.15; Chandlers, $219.69; Chem San Company, $112.86; Chicago Asbestos Mfg. Co., $300.00; Childrens Press, Elm-Place School—Indian Trail P.T.A., $500.00; Lillie Greenebaum, $340.00; M. C. Hart, $627.55; Alice Hirshfield, $250.00; Illinois Assoc. of School Boards, $595.00; Florence James, $910.00; Heanne Knapp, $720.00; Carole Knuth, $245.00; Jacqueline Lebow, $400.00; Bert S. Leech, $450.00; Mrs. Bert S. Leech, $143.00; Shoshanah Lipis, $130.00; Barbara McGivern, $150.00; Jessie Norrlen, $390.00; Julia Stone, $270.00; Tri County E.T.V. Council, $391.80; Sylvia Turk, $1,000.00; Mildred Wills, $320.00; Elaine Michaels, $928.00; Florence Piacenza, $676.88; Gwendolyn Lorimer, $154.00; Alice Wold, $110.00; Hal Galbreath, $1,332.00; William Nowaskey, $445.00; Martin Netzger, $415.80; Gerald LaBorde, $112.13; Edward Omillion, $588.00; Lawrence Willis, $214.20, Thomas Travelstead, $840.00. CAPITAL OUTLAY Hardware, $64.68; Aijrtite, Inc., Allied School Equipment Inc., $444.47; $307.35; Beckley-Cardy Co., $75.96; Borchardt Fuel Co., $9.00; Brodhead-Garrett _ Co., $694.25; Champion Recreation Inc., $662.00; Chandlers, $7.63; Community Playthings, $439.27; Consolidated Accounting System, $39.79; F. W. Dorman and Company, $783.00; Elliott Industries, Inc., $334.25; Gilbert A. Force Co., $340.18; Hal S. Galbreath, $219.50; John Gourley and Co., $255.26; Grays’ Distributing Co., $579.50; Highland Park Savings and Loan Assoc., $250.00; Highland Park Yellow Cab Co., $106.25; Highwood Radio and Appliance Co., $73.00; : Houghton Mifflin Co., $32.26; Idlewood Electric Co., $31.53; Illinois Municipal Fund, $35.19; Internationa: Business Mach., $15.55; Interstate Electric Supply Co., $551.17; S. T. Johnson Burner Ser. Inc., $5,718.00; Gerald La Borde, $149.50; Lakeside Glass and Paint Co., $223.36; Martin O. Larson ‘Co., $481.34; The Lewis Co., $11.85; Samuel R. Lewis and _ Assoc., $285.00; Lyons Band Instrument Co.; $64.22; Massachusetts Mutual Ins. Co., $890.03; A. C. McClurg and Co., $13.11;. Clifford Moran and Heating, $376.68; Na- NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Inc., $339.60; City’ of Highland Park, $1,592.40; Civic Education Service, $193.20; Consolidated Accounting Systems, $105.45; Geo. E. Corbett Boiler and Tanks Co., $1,500.00; Cosmo Library Book Dist. Co., $888.88; Arthur C. Croft Publ., $214.63; Del’s Electric Motor Ser., $234.60; Educational Reading Ser., $1,371.00; Elliott Industries, Inc., $12.50; The First Appraisal Co., $370.00; Follett Publishing Co., $197.54; Fuller Brush Company, $489.42; Arthur, Gilden Co., $2,013.00; Richard J, Gilmore, Inc., $407.37; Ginn and Co., $818.75; John Gourley and Co., $97.39; Graham Paper Co., $465.02, Grays Distributing Co., $874.02; Grolier Society Inc., $119.24; Earl W. Gsell Co., $103.70; Plumbing tional Plywoods Inc., $251.23; National Window Tinting Corp., $952.95; Frank Paxton Lumber .Co., $233.13; Playground and Park Equip.- Sales Corp., $546.00; Premier Athletic Prod. Corp., $258.30; Science Research Assoc., $50.49; Service Paper Co., $146.95; Sludge Removal and Sewer Ser., $435.00; Southern Cotton Mills, $313.63; Tri County Distr. Inc., $58.50; Underwood Corp., $770.00; Upholstery Supply Co., $124.23; W. M. Welch Scientific Co., ae Wolverine Sports Supply, $223.72. EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT AND PETTY CASH C. O. Dahle, $571.40; Hal S. Galbreath, $25.00; Elsie C. Harper, $625.98; Petty Cash Misc., $273.52; R. G. Weber, $194.91. 11/28/63—326 an PUBLIC election NOTICE will be is held hereby in given and for that the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, IIliDays from Iron to Iron,” according nois, on Saturday, December 14, 1963, at to club Vice-President Edward M. which time there will be submitted to the electors of said Park District the followKennell. ing question: : Chapter activities for National Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount Engineers Week, Feb. 16 to 23, of $485,000, be issued for the purpose of will be announced at the meeting. pai maintaining and improving additiona park facilities by conStructing and equipping a swimming pool, bath house and improvements incidental thereto on the park site located on District No. 107 County of Lake purRuss Hanson Heating Co., $123.20; Har- | Wilmot Road and Hazel Avenue, chasing or condemning additional land court Brace and World, Inc., $575.86; In compliance with the statutary require- Harper and Row Publ., $114.54; Dan Hayes for parks, building, maintaining, protectments to publish a record of financial and} p oiler ing and improving the present parks and and Repair Co., $529.09; Hayes information, the following school district the land to be purchased or condemned Paving and Supply Co., $403.00; Arthur the best of my is certified correct to for parks, and paying expenses incident Hertzberg and Craftsmen Inc., $681.58; knowledge and_belief. : thereto? Highland Park News. $139.61; Highland H. L. KENNICOTT, JR., President That for the purpose of said election said Park Yellow Cab Co., $2.70; Highland F. E. Dubach, Secretary _| Refuse Service, $377.00; Highwood Radio Park District has been divided into two and Appliance Co., $28.96; Hillyard Sales election precincts, the boundaries and pollGENERAL Company, $220.11; Holden-Day __Inc., ing places for which. have been designated as follows: na Size of dist. in sq. mi. 2.8. Full-time $108,45; Houghton Mifflin Co.., $439.37; PRECINCT NO. 1: certified employees, 51. Full-time non-cert. House of Woods and Crafts, $173.06; Heemployees, 14. No. of attendance centers, Ce ae $141.45; Idlewood Electric | That part of District lying East of Chi3. Part-time certified employees, 1. Partcago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific O.. 394.58; Ill. Bell Telephone Co., time non-cert. employees, 5. Average daily $2,622.42; Illinois Municipal Fund. $9,124.46; Railroad right of way. attendance, 915.1. Average daily enrollment, POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar International Business Mach., $85.83; Inter7.8 state Electrical Supply Co., $95.38; John- School, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. ~ Number of pupils enrolled per grade: . PRECINCT NO. 2 son Services Co., $120.05; Joint School Ke 410 es 194 107 5315. 4, 124; 5: Board Study Com., $100.00; Koldroc As- That part of the District lying west of 115; 6, 148; 7, 115; 8, 116. Spec., 12. Total, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Dhalt Co., $753.88; Krafter Floor Corp., right of way. : : 1088. yee Krilorama Office Supplies, Inc., Railroad POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, DeerTEACHERS field and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. Lakeside Glass and Paint Co.. $7.61; Teachers are listed here by name, showVoters must vote at the polling place Little and Co., $8,582.24; The ing training and experience and the Com- ‘Lamb, designated for the election precinct within Lewis Co., $158.50; Dick Longtin’s Sport mensurate Salary Range. which they reside. : . 05 Yrs. Exp. Salary Range—$4,800 to 5 . $152.05; Lyons Band Instrument The polls at said election will be opened $7,200; Baccalaureate Betsy Calif., Hurley $129.31; The MacMillan Company, at: 6:00 o’clock A. M. and will be closed Hanley, Dianne Hickerson, Andrea Rice, $253.28; Maringer and Co., $166.88; Masat 6:00 o’clock P. M., Central Standard Marianne Shaffer, Coral Baran, Diane Sachusetts Mutual Ins. Co., $2.464.39;. A. C. Time, on -the day of the election. Landi, Doreen Rademacher, Kenneth SwanMcClurg and Co., $349.44; Midland LaborBy Order of the Board of Park Commis- son, Margaret Lewis, Fredna Ray, Elizabeth atories. $115.83; Clifford Moran Plumbing sioners of Deerfield Park District, Lake Wilson, Janice Temple, Thomas Traveland Heating, $158.86; The Mullen Co., County, Illinois. : : stead, Sonia Lubinetz, William. Nowaskey, $128.36: Murphy Miles, $13.618.72; NaDATED this 19th day of November, 1963. Fred Cronkhite, David Watson. Masters, tional Chemsearch Corp., $273.49; National: JAMES MITCHELL Council of Teacher of Math, $101.44; to $8,000: Hal Galbreath. President 6-10 Yrs. Exp. Salary Range—$5,000 to $6,- Northern Sub. Spec. Educational District, ATTEST: 850: Baccalaureate Catherine Dinelli, Fran- $1.014.00; North Shore Gas Co.. $631.51; DONALD PILGER ces Pelly, Elizabeth Young. Masters, $6,250 Olson Printing Co.,:$142.70; A. N. Palmer Secretary 11/27/63—D 322 to $7,150: Nola Coon, Elsie Greco, Charles Co., $101.82;. Panama Beaver Inc., $132.27; Reed, Carmen Capozzi. Doctorate, to $10,- Frank Paxton Lumber Co.. $757.20; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., $200.19: Playground 000, Thomas Gibney. : and Park Equip. Corp., $329.96; Press 11 Yrs. & Over Salary Range—NonDegree—To $8,850, Katherine Cook, Bac- Printing Co., $274.15; Public Service Co., $10,212.68; Papl C. Raithel. Jr.; $190:00; calaureate—$6,700 to $9,300: Carol Nelson, eee Venette Slusarczyk, Lee Sargent, Janette James Pasor Trans., $497.25; . Broming, Mamie Dorsch, Barbara ZimmertReliable Laundry and Dry _ Cleaners, man, Olive Gjerstad, Jane Putt, Wilma $237,47,; Remington Rand, $194.81; Hans O’Neal, Catherine Partlow,. Wilfred Mueller, Rosenow. Roofing Co.. $300.00; Rotary Virginia Rollefson, Gerald LaBorde, MasElectric Co., ‘Inc., $124.78; Scholastic ters, $7,050 to $10,500; Mary Hannaford, Magazines, $217.01; Science Research) Margaret Bendix, Dorothy Dennis, Doreen Assoc., $156.47; Scott Foresman and Co., Donaldson, Clara Mialvey, Bert Greene, $623.01; Service Paper Co., $1,941.13; John Alexander Danakas, Robert Weber. DoctorSaxton and Co., $125.24; Singer Printing ate: $13,750 to $20,000; Robert Zabka, and Publ. Co., Inc., -$123.88; Southern C. O. Dahle. . ‘ Illinois Univ., $225.50; Sprenger and Sons j All Other Salaried Personnel Co., $565.49; Standard - Oil - Company, Elsie Harper, $4,800.00; Margaret $212.80; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., Co. Coll., Precision in Thomas, $4,900.00; Angelyn MHoughtaling, $1136.26; Thermo Fax Sales, Inc., $114.15: Be Automatic $5,865.00; Ida Siegel, $3,317.00; Edna Tri County’ Distr. Inc., $779.96; United Greenwald, $3,241.00; Edel Hansen, States Post Office, $660.60; Upholster Sup$7,350.00; Cesare Calderclli, $6,907.97; nlv .Co., $334.82; Webster Publishing Co., Sperandi Carani, $6,146.10; Peter Dinelli, $123.25; W. . Welch Scientific Co., |, $5,771.00; John Hall, $6,139.50; Joseph $152.58; Wilmette Public Schools Dist. No. |’ Lake Forest’s Photographic Hdatrs. Ladurini, $4,853.10; Bruno Romitti, 39, $701.08; Wisconsin Book Bindery Inc., $6,316.30; Albert Turcki, $4,569.13; William $113.25; Youngs, $106.09; LeRoy Davis, McMASTERS PHARMACY Winters, $5,330.00; Ruth Ray, $3,761.47. $124.50. (584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 FINANCIAL SERVICES Cash on hand July 1, 1962—-Education, Marion Alchon, $320.00; Arthur Ander- | $75,443.84; building, $12,650.30; transporta-. sen and Co., $800.00; Clara Geller, $740.00; ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT ~ INTO LEICIN Leica Quality and 8mm Movie-Making Thursday, November 28, 1963 Page ~ 51 �Salaries Increased (Continued from page 5) a Forest, Kenilworth, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Mount Northbrook, Wheeling, CRAF TW OO Prospect, Wilmette, Winnetka, and Niles. Average starting salary for policemen was $450, % Another Guaranteed Service compared with $410 in Deerfield. Average top salary was $550, compared with $525 in Deerfield. The raises will approximately cost the village $6,000 and will come AN EXCITING NEW LOOK . IN CRAFTWOOD DECORATING IDEAS from the funds of the departments in which The the employees police chief there were police work. reported that 12 applicants to take the examinations set up by the board of police commissioners for November 23. This compares with 27 or 37 applicants said. D in the past, he Marshall LeSueur, police commission chairman reported that of the 105 applicants in the past, 18 had been appointed to eligibility lists. _ Last Febraury a list of ten men was posted from which two men were appointed. When another vacancy occurred in September, the next man was called and he stated REAR VIEW MIRROR DOORS! that he would go to Northbrook where he could get $425 to start, $445 in six months, getting man and $460 who in a year would a month. was called The said be next he was Front and back view with head to toe mirrors help you select your ensemble. You get full closet access. Your room will seem more spacious. going to Wilmette, where he would get $475 to start. The third man was an officer in the Highland Park Department and he planned to stay there because of a $90 monthly | pay increase. He had received in the past few months. to Available in many factory assembled mounted. The present salary scale, it was reported ‘“‘puts the department in a poor competitive position to get the cream of the crop.” According LeSueur, until this last year, REAR he had not seen “anyone turn us down because of a salary lag. ‘““However he suggested that the present situation indicated ‘an alarming trend.” “Nothing is more important than a VIEW styles combinations, with all hardware MIRROR AS SHOWN Other Styles from only Complete first class police force,” he said. “In the past,” he related, $78. “We have had men take a salary cut to get to work on the Deerfield _ force. However, the present difference is evidently too great.” Chief of Police Petersen, in advocating the salary raise, declared “I'd like to keep the men I’ve got and get some good new men on the force.” There is one vacancy to be filled at present. When two Men now on leave of absence re- panels from our stock . . . and turn, this will bring the total on the force to 18. It is expected that an _ additional two men will be hired during the Attending next budget period. the meeting were the Police Commissioners George Ricker, and John | Roth, Police Lt. Glenn Koets, Sgt. _ Thomas . Rogge and them yourself . . . you save 60% (sometimes more) even fit up to Officer Robert All you do is bring us your plans! We'll show you hundreds of shutter ideas! We'll help load your car or deliver @ Be- cause you save on individual mill labor; you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing labor; you save on installation labor; etc., etc. = six trustees, Mayor Whitney, the | Manager, Police Chief David J. Petersen, LeSueur, @ @ When you buy Craftwood standard in our truck! @ Relax—a guaranteed* Craftwood Service! Make small, convenient monthly payments! & Porter. Professional Engineers To Meet December 4 WIDTH | George Stoedel, Sales Manager of B the Metals Division of the oe | mi Arthur oe | oo | ro] vee] i 69] 1.09] 1.49 | 1.59] speaker at the December 4 meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional En- 20”| 89 | 1.19] 1.59 | 1.79] 1.99 | 2.09 | 2.29 24” |1.49 | 1.79 | 1.99 | 2.19] 2.29 | 2.49 | 2.69 _ - gineers at the Glenview House. John Seeger, Place, speak announced Country 1242 that Carlisle Stoedel will and present a film “97 Days from Iron to Iron.” Chapter activi_ ties for National Engineers Week, 2 _ February 16 to 23, will be an- HEIGHT = G. McKee Company, will be guest 16"! 1.69 | 1.89 | 2.09 28"11.69 | 1.99] 2.09 | 2.29] 2.49 | 2.69 | 2.99 32” |2.09 | 2.29] 2.69 | 2.89] 2.99 | 3.19 | 3.59 36” |2.49 | 2.79 | 2.99 | 3.29| 3.49 | 3.69 | 3.89 _ - nounced at the Kleinschmidt Corporation awarded typewriter a contract sets. The < CRAFT Division was for recently 697 award, telewhich Chicago Progurement District. Page 52 . Craftwood moveable louvered shutters for adding window in. terest ideas. WOOD of amounted to $2,458,388, was placed _ by the United States Army through the _ meeting. Receive Contract Es SCM LOOK! YOU SAVE UP TO 60% USING THESE STOCK SIZES. and exciting Set *The Park Craftwood guarantee make pletely new multi-fold your home Sunday 9-1 means—the © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest sirtesineeshie. the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! sets look com- Cabinet panels will dress up your furniture and protect stored con- tents. Follow our new sign west of the overpass. 2 © door and different. LUMBER COMPANY : 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland decorator Craftwood can Member: Highland Park Chamber = bonded and insured servicemen ees dedicated to bring you Thursday, November 28, 1963 �SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP SLIM ond TRIM i 2 ee Ti... Smart is the word for this BELLINI at Mister Jr. The and wool MODEL long-wearing sharkskins, .. . so popular fabrics include silk . irridescent worsteds, exactly like dad’s very best. Tailored with a short coat in twobutton treatment, the deep side vents and extra slender trousers give this suit the solid look .. . and man that’s the most! BOYS’ SIZES 13 to 20 (Including Huskies) 149 HH i| YOUNG MEN’S SIZES including Slightly 36 to 42 Long Higher Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY AND Mister Sr. Brings You The | 659 CENTRAL AVE. Season’s HIGHLAND Games Open Monday MEMBER WEEF and HIGHLAND PARK 433-0755 PHONE Basketball BOYS’ APPAREL Friday PARK Until CHAMBER 9:30 OF P.M. COMMERCE Fri., Nov. 29: Deerfield vs. Grayslake Sat., Nov. 30: New Trier vs. Maine East 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �IP righten up for the Holidays RN Facing the holidays with a wardrobe that's grown winter-weary? Sa 2 You're not alone,..and that's the reason we've brought in a whole new collection of fine iridescent sharkskins, en In a new social ''do" feeling really well-dressed. Iridescent Suit Griffon Sharkskin Suits 79% Worsted 21% Silk $Q5 In the New Lighter Shades as well as Classic Shades Join Us During Our Annual Home-Coming Continuous Use OPEN Fashion Refreshments Show Our Complete MONDAY 595 Central Ave., Week-End AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF VL COMO AN (Baas ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �pee you want the best deal in town ~ you want the finest service in town you want the biggest savings in town HURRY, HURRY T0 Sunniday Chevrolet THE MBrightest Spot in HIGHLAND PARK! ee ae IF YOU WANT TO SAVE IN. oA BIG way, COME TO _ NO MONEY <7. "sean NO TRADE! NO NOTHING! 2900 PARK AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ¢« IDLEWOOD 2-4240 �iD 2-4700 women gad 4° WU el: NA Ns wf —Af) a 250 Ti AE Ct wt i aad 5 4, ye 9 ~ G4 se NG “Houscholds go mad when e2o -G Ay sy) HIGHLAND PARK when a gal has this sort of finery to display! black crepe beautifully 10-18, 14.98 <p bodice. draped !, a Zp SAD Re 1. Important with 2. Dazzling shift satin with pleats, satin green, 10-18, 3. brocade inverted side lined. Blue/- 14.98 Delicate pink for winter ... in Betty Hartford’s twopiece crepe, fully lined. 1020, 14.98 4. Korell’s black crepe with the excitement of lace, half size, 124%2-22%, 14.98 5. Ship ‘n Shore’s frilly Fla- ab w“ e 65% ~s& ee Bs: a 5 "aor WG. @. 4, / \ YY,ae "wt Co menco shirt Dacron cotton. 6. in easy White, Ellen care polyester, 35% 30-38, Tracy’s 6.00 lovely flowered crepe overblouse, skinny sleeves. 30-38, 7.98 7. This pet year’s shirt with Oliver Judy Bond. jumper collar, by Easy care dac- ron cotton, 30-38, 5.00 8. Alice Stewart’s neck blouse suit crepe print. Open Fridays jewel in Arnel 30-38, 6.98 until 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 28, 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 11/28/1963 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.0007.001.896 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3cc8faeb49df666905c5a433c989e652.pdf 8fe6ec373098563edbecce92c564eb59 PDF Text Text t oe wv to 9 cae © = YW > WD S ee Thursday, November 29, 1951 �$1.50 Well, don’t stew. (Nobody $5.00 GOLDEN LEAF PIN . . rhinestone studded, with small matching earrings. Sparkling as Christmas tinsel—with the hand-wrought look of the “real thing’’ — for a really small price. Set, $4.00 MONOGRAMMED CHIEFS . . . the gift with a twist to say ‘‘personally YOURS!” Sheer, white, HANDKERever-popular im- ported pure linen— initials hand-done_ in dainty _ pastels; corded borders. knows what to give YOU for Christmas, either!) Help is real handy ... at Hilborn’s! $5.00 ©) ha to $8.00 We've garnered gifts of pretties SWEATERS .. . are as important to her as you (almost) ! She’ll never have enough — and you couldn’t buy a gift more precious. Choose her favorite color. ond: styl'¢ from our wooly and _ wonderful collection of slipovers, cardigans and turtle- TWO-FACED GLOVES DRIVING with pigskin palms and fingers to place on the wheel—and lush tlama backs to show. A_ long-wearing glove—of ANGELIQUE FABULOUS FRA. scents for sirens GRANCES . —who want. it to show! Perfumes Colognes § Sachets . . . in out-forallure fragrances; White Satin, and Black Satin, and new | Glittering Gold Satin. COwN CHALLIS UD-PRINT >; » « looks cozy and cute as a tintype on all the gals — including grandma! It’s long and full— and fitting for every figure. Wonderfully washable, wear- prov- en practicality. (They might even help milady back into a parking space!) $5.95 able, and pretty. $5.95 necks. and practicals... and hung every price-tag with care. $8.00 to C'mon in today... we'll give $12.00 $12.00 to $20.00 Your gifts are beautifully $20.00 gift-wrapped and boxed at Hilborn’s. * Open evenings until 9, December 14th until Christmas. BLOUSES ... no lady you know will ever have enough! We've collected fashion’s _ prettiest whims-ofthe-year in wool jersey, nylon and linen. Styles for dressy _ suits, carefree tweeds —and matchmates for our skirts. again. you a lift with that list, and your own Christmas spirits! NEWEST IN NYLON SLIPS . . . the always-treasured gift, beloved on Christmas day, and onevery washday all year long. By Vanity Fair and Knickernick . . . in long-wearing nyfon tricot—that she’ll just douse, dry and don—time and time and up QUILTED TAFFETA SKIRTS . . . all-rustle and yards wide! A real standout—guaranteed for glamour at all holiday after-dark goingson. She'll love one to wear with her scoop-neck formal sweater—and for evenings at home or about. HOSTESS brighten NIGHTDRESSES .. . sheer sorcery in each dainty ounce of misty nylon—fashioned delicately but firmly from all-over pleating, billows of lace and net. Each one a dream—so cloudy-light, it’s like wearing a whiff of perfume! We have a truly lovely selection of luxurious nightwear for her delight. HER HOLIDAY FORMAL ... what better gift than an enchanted evening —for her happy holidating? She just might tie it up with a big, handsome beau! We've assembled a colorful collection of ex- GOWNS .. . to her night-life—and look lovely at leisure. If there’s a lady on your list—with ing for. a feel- ele- gance—her gift is in our collection of sweepskirted Hostess KING-SIZE SHOULDER BAGS ee of sturdy leather—her casual carry-all for country living. Plenty of room for an unreasonable amount of ev- erything — and then some. She'll dote on one of these superswank swag-bags to from shoulder or hand. swing COSTUME pertly and JEWELRY ... exenduringly fashioned into dazzling costume-complements she’‘ll cherish through many Christmases ahead. i Pins and Earrings, Sparkling Necklaces, Bracelets, wide or slender. Gowns. quisite new ev- ening gowns she’l! love—long and short, sheath and swirling. EVENING SWEATERS— IMPORTED CASHMERES. Star dusted glitter for evening wear with her long skirts of velvet, and the _ stiff short swirls she loves. Truly exquisite after-five toppers— dazz- ling as your Christmas tree. Imported Cashmeres .. . Cloudweight classics—that go anywhere, anytime. �( ANVO0 Volume 26, No. 36 Two Stores Open Within Week In New Shopping Center Ben Franklin Store Grand Opening Set for Thursday The grand Ben opening Franklin of store, in new the new road, is the owner of the variety store. “It is not a chain store,” Mr. Sweeney said. Equipped with new, modern blond wood fixtures, the store will be of the self-service type. Shoppers will pick up light weight baskets, make their own selection of goods with the help of department supervisors, then will be checked out at one of two check- ing stations at the front of the store. As a special attraction on opening day there will be orchids for the ladies, and balloons for the children. No More Petitions On Rezoning Until Plan Is Complete No petitions for rezoning will be entertained until the new comprehensive zoning ordinance is completed by Kincaid and Hutchinson, is the word this week. “We will continue to hear any appeals or hardship cases or requests for variance that may legally be brought before our board,” says the chairman of the Appeals board. “But at the request of Mr. Kincaid, our village planner, and on the recommendation, of Mr. Matthews, our village attorney, we will not conduct any further hearings pertaining to zoning until the work of Kincaid and Hutchinson is completed, unless specifically ordered by the Board of Trustees.” To 7 Replace Present Ordinances Mr. Kincaid and Mr. Hutchinson are presently»employed.in working out an overall village plan which will include a comprehensive zoning ordinance replacing the present patchwork of ordinances and amendments dating back to 1924. Any attempt at rezoning through the usual Appeals bdard-Village board channels now would confuse the issues and interfere with his work, Mr. Kincaid believes. The immediate cause of the decision was a petition for a rehearing on the eastern section of Wood‘land Park on which the Board of Trustees recently refused AA rezoning. The ruling will, however, also apply to any other rezoning requests made prior to completion and passage by the Village board of the new comprehensive ordinance. Not affected by the ruling is the sent for use of a parking lot adja= vd ‘new first shop shopping to * Spirit Of Christmas In Village in Service ages to the men, open center Men clip this list and save it. Any other families on in the Deerfield with relatives in the armed forces, who wish their addresses to be published, are road is Brownies Togs, a store for children, which is opening its doors asked to the public at 9 a.m. today. The store will also be open this evening. road, Deerfield, Ill. Or if they wish, they may call the editor at Deer- Mrs. L. E. Goss, formerly manager of the children’s department in a Highland Park store, is the owner of the new shop. The shop will specialize in cloth- field ing for both boys and girls, will also carry women’s and go on sale Waukegan before Pantle 16280219 2948 Depot Training Squadron Norton Air Force Base San Bernardino, Cal. Daniels, Box R. E. SA 40, Navy 304-33-83 No. 3912 San Francisco, that date. Boavte ie i ie ac oe Society News .............-.-..-PUBTAVIGNOS ioe ook eae eeenrecnseceseseceees Friday, p.m., in 602 APO 994, c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Cal. Lt. John A. Meyer 02209379 70th Const. Engineers Ft. Dix, New Jersey Co. Pvt. Donald R. Meyer U.S. 55197173 52. Co.; $0- Bn; HITEC APO 957, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Thomas D. Langdon, MML2 3007809 USNR USS James E. Keyes (DD 787) c/o 3, San Francisco, Pfe. Peter AF 32, Calif. Salyards Squadron Richard C. Capt. Ralph A. Trinidad, Col. General College Stem 0-690268 Hq. 2nd. T. Major A.P.O. 503 Port Calif. Stem Delivery Edward G. Jacobson EMC U. S. S. Henrico, APA 45 Page 7 Page 42 Page Page 5 6 Francisco, by board of appeals of reviewing proposed the the county held hall, county for the pur- and genera: present discussing amendment zoning ord- ordinance. Calif. Residential Districts the will community this Chris time.” ; The program is organized three classifications: (a) resi tial (homes and commercial apartments); (including establishments The highlights of the proposed revision constitute the creation of the possibility of two additional residential districts by petition of an individual, one being a new classification to be designated as an R1-A single family district, and which will require a tract of land having at least two acres in area and an average width of at least 150 feet for each single family dwelling, and the other being a proposal for an R-5 residential district, which will allow for the building of two-family or duplex housing on tracts having a mini- of 12,000 average width square of 60 feet and an within indus the Pamphlet judging purposes the com will be divided into 11 with boundaries as folloy 1, North avenue, Milwau tracks, Greenwood, Wilmot District 2, Greenwood, Oakley Woodward, Deerfield, Wilmot r District 3, Greenwood, Oakley tracks; District are pro- in a third classi- of village, Waukegan field, and Warrington trict 6, north limits Warrington, east Greenwo road, roads: of vi Deerfield limits Wau of Dis age road r village. Outside Limits Eligible District 7, Deertieid road, W. kegan road, County Line, and limits of village; District. 8, field road, Milwaukee tracks, ty Line, and Waukegan; District Deerfield road, drainage d County Line, tracks; District and Milwa 10, Deerfield Wilmot road, County drainage ditch; District mercial establishments, Line, 11, all inch are contained within the bound: the above districts willa matically be carried as Distric Residences which are classed outside the village which lie along boundaries, are limits, | the outer village also eligible anc will be included with the particula district with tiguous. For the Available 4, tracks, Deerfield, kegan roads; District 5, north 1 of feet. several of which posed to be placed fication. For munity tricts, District Milwaukee which benefit they are e« of all new hk owners who have not had the c Interested parties are invited to portunity to landscape or finish attend and express their views on the surrounding grounds, each the changes as proposed, or those trict is divided to suit this ha unable to attend may secure a cap. Also, if a resident does pamphlet outlining such proposed have time to do his own decorg changes by addressing a request to and elects to have it done for the County Zoning Board of Ap- or in any instance where the peals, Room 505, Lake County orating appears to have a p Court House, Waukegan, Ill., and sional touch, a third breakdown the same pamphlet will be mailed each district is provided to to them. this type of entry. Each dist1 Any persons having a suggestion for purposes of judging, will h or recommendation may direct three divisions, as follows: 1, a’ their views by letter to the above named board in care of the address as shown. entries classed as amateur, on property not landscaped, and 3 j : entries classed as_ profession 46086056 Hq. and Hg. Co. 28th Inf. Div. APO 111 c/o Postmaster New York City, N. Y. “The Woodward, Deerfield road, Mil Cpl. Arthur W. Goelitz US Schuessler. in its contest nature vide pleasure for everyone ticipating, and will help to bea kee At the present time it is not proposed to change the existing classifications of land as now established. mum Mr. gram n limits), and (c) children’s activi The hearing is one of a series of those now being held in all the townships of the county, as required by law. The purpose of the hearing is to give the residents of West Deerfield township a clearer interpretation of the Lake county zoning ordinance and also to modi- districts, 3463 Flt; 2:17 New Mexico Western Silver City, N. M. Capt. the will be township road, stated 30, at 1:30 Other proposed changes to be discussed, are the transfer of the allowable uses now permitted in the B-1 business and B-2 business 16389282 School hearing Deerfield Deerfield zoning to November a public West New Pfe. Harold Visocky A. F. 16373079 339th Fighter Inspector Squadron San In This Issue Cup: On Cal. c/o FPO RT County Zoning Board Meeting To Be Held fy the c/o Fleet Post Office c/o road, on December 1. Anyone wishing his old number must purchase his license Roy “The community will r many benefits from an all-o fort to decorate homes, apa and _ business’ establishme inance. S. C. c/o Postmaster San Francisco, On Sale December | 711 Division Pvt. Edwin C. Schwartz US 55180731 Co. F, Leadership School I.M.R.T.C, Fort Lee, Va. Vehicle Licenses hall, Waukegan James F. O’Connor S. N. 3037470 U.S.S. Helena (Co 75) K Division c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Cal. Cpl. Ronald Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue, arrived home Thanksgiving Day from Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., where he has been stationed since being inducted in the army. Also present at a family dinner at the Bailey home were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heck Jr. Ronald will remain with his family until Christmas, when he will return to Bolling Field for further orders. village 615 Editor, The program will begin officiall Schuessler, general chairman. at 6 p.m. Sunday, December 23, and will end at 11 p.m. on Ne Year’s Eve. Best displays will be awarded suitable prizes 485. Ft. Jackson, On Leave Until Christmas at the Review, 8th Infantry Bailey Son Home will to The Pvt. Winfried von der Linden Company M 13th Infantry The next dance for eighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school, instead of December 7, as had been announced previously. Also, Mrs. Gene Capitani, chairman of the eighth» grade dances; has announced that an extra dance has been added to the schedule. This will be held on January 11. Chaperons for tomorrow. night will be Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard and Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, of Deerfield grammar school; Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft, Wilmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous and the Herbert Frosts, Holy Cross school. Mrs. Capitani would appreciate volunteers for chaperons for the | dances. Anyone interested in helping may call her at H.P. 5253, and reverse the charges. licenses Deerfield them The purpose of the Christmas lighting program being sored by most local organizations and spearheaded by Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, is to spread tk spirit of Christmas throughout the village, according to J pose Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School Vehicle to send hosiery. zoning petition of Kleinschmidt laboratories for a hearing to obtain conto. The *& The following is a partial list of the names and addresses of Deerfield men in service. It is suggested that residents who wish to send Christmas cards and pack- Children’s Shop Opens Today the *& - Brownies’ Togs, shopping center on Deerfield road, is scheduled for next Thursday, December 6. F. E. Sweeney, 808 Deerfield x Ensign c/o Robert USCGC S. Peterson Mendota Wilmington, N. C. ie USCGR outside paid workers, whether — (Continuedon page 42) �Public P 55, no less: thok Pabh ice, is @ public Four trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ursday, Nov. 29, 1951 Published Earl Thursday Av., Highland Telephone HI Park, 2-4500 MEMBER Rabtional Editorial Association Illinois Press Association sephine C. Pearson hyllis Russell .... Managing Editor -E. Deckert .... Business Manager A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Subscription Rates—$2. 75 stic Rate—$4.00 per year Copies—10c gn Rates on Application "Entered as second-class 271, 4, per year . matter Novem- 1944, at the post office at Deerikinels, under the Act of March 8, iver Yields Body if Second Victim The body of George , of Highland ohn F. Johnston s found Johnston, Park, brother of of Deerfield road, in the Des Plaines river 12:15 p.m. Monday, on the ninth y of searching by rescue workers. The body was on top of a sand r approximately 350 yards south the Deerfield road bridge. Dynate had been used Sunday and onday in an effort to dislodge . Mr. Johnston was drowned Nomber 18 when Funeral day a canoe services afternoon were for upset. held Mr. rden of yes- Johnston in Zion Lutheran church, wood. Burial was in North HighShore Memories. His brother, William, of Florida, ind brother-in- -law, Zcuart Reed of lew Jersey, came here and joined the search for hi; body. staying at the home of They John Johnston. Funeral services for Thomas | Galloway, who also drowned in the | on shap, were Highland Park. | November 21. held Monday in His body was found Road _ Two accidents, both involving EaS driver occurred durthe past Friday week morning on at the Deerfield of the 42, garage |To Be Bresented at. Bethlehem part-owner and a member Deerfield-Bannockburn fire of department, Vol- suffered Waukegan 8 o’clock, R. gan was traveling North lost control of his car on Waukeroad opposite The car Briargate careened ‘ubbery on the course oe lodged. Mr. Wisiepe but his | by Red Horse On Sunday Horse jeep, car was towed was car driven by beunaway Red pushing in distress was rammed ler and was service station. at 7 p.m. the which golf into Del a by anKeolper, 6, of Saunders road. Mr. Koelper’s car had to be towed away, and the nt end was badly damaged. He unhurt. the has been of of millions of hospital, was scheduled to under- go an operation on his jaw on Tuesday. Mr. Johnston was teaverliak east when Miss Cline backed her car out into Deerfield road after letting out another Girl Scout, Ann O’Connor, at her home at 1061 Deerfield road. Other occupants of of the car were Janet O’Connor and Virginia Meecham. Park Board Takes Action to Acquire Park Property has formally offered to Village Hall In making this offer, the Park Board recognized that many people in Deerfield have contributed time, effort and money in order to initiate a Park System for Deerfield. They also acknowledged that the Jewett Park Association has indicated that a portion of the a Village Hall. The companion offers of the Village and Park Boards will enable the Jewett Park association to take action for dissolving the association since it will have served the purpose for which it was organized. coming thought in Deerfield to sented mind, Sunday 23 for the folks inspiring the play to be pre- new Bethlehem sanctuary. Setting Is Old The setting is church, with Uncle in Jed, Uncle Jed rings the deserted the old bells at Christmas time in the hopes that some day the people will return to worship in the old church. A legend has .been built up of the things which happen when the bells ring. Some say a miracle takes place, that the organ plays and the angels sing. Some even say that Mary and the baby Jesus appear. What actually does happen must be left up to those who will come to see this lovely Christmas fantasy. of the church who enjoy working in dramatic activities are asked to come :to the church this Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Funeral services for Walter McLaughlin, 50, of Waukegan, brother of Percy McLaughlin, police chief of Deerfield, will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Ray-Burnett funeral home, Libertyville. The Rev. Dean Ganster of Waukegan will officiate. Mr. McLaughlin died Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemorrage at the Lake County TB sanatorium, he had been a from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Stagers To Present One-Act Play At Open be meeting by and open the Stagers house of Deerfield at the Bannockburn school on Tuesday, December 4. People interested in becoming active in the local dramatic group are invited to all members attend, of the as well as Stagers. Co-operative Venture A one-act play “Smoke Screen” will be presented, with Elizabeth Gage, Harold Tasker and E. F. Nelson participating. This short play, as well as others to be pre- sented at subsequent patient since Thursday. Born in Vernon township on February 8, 1901, Mr. McLaughlin lived most of his life in this area. He was a clothing salesman for J. B. Morse in Libertyville, and became employed by Durkin and Durkin, Waukegan, when he moved there. He was a member of the Moose and Elks in Waukegan. Besides Percy McLaughlin, one other brother, James, of Half Day, survives. meetings, is part of a co-operative venture worked out with the Winnetka Drama club, the Glenview Players, and the Wilmette Little Theatre. Each group will present a one-act play during the year, which will later be shown to each of the other groups. By such cooperation, it is hoped to bring the groups closer and thus create greater interest in the individual activities of each orJames Tibbetts will review the coming play, “Ten Little Indians” and call for tryouts to be held on December 10 and 11 at the Deerfield grammar school. Additional entertainment in the form of skits, monologues, and musical arrangements will be offered during the December meeting. Smash Cab Windows Of Ward Machine The cab windows of an. excavating machine belonging to Ward Bros. Excavating company, 710 Osterman avenue were broken last week on the site of a new house under construction on Kimball road in Highland Park. It is believed the damage was done by small boys. Move Here from Edgebrook Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collins and their two children, have moved to their new home at 909 days. is chairman of co-chairman is Mrs. Edgar Flynn. They are also in House held both Mrs. V. A. Nottoli the bazaar, and her ganization. Services Today For Chief’s Brother where road, will caretaker, and his little friend Nickie, a crippled boy. Each year old The sale will take place in the Callner building at 727 Deerfield A social Church a A great variety of articles handmade by members will be on sale next Friday and Saturday (December 7 and 8) at the bazaar being sponsored by the Holy Cross Mothers club. will evening, Is a Miracle” in secu- holidays. community reserve December the Next Wook Knollwood drive. charge of the aprons to be sold, which will include both dressy and practical ones, as well as aprons with a Christmas motif. Another booth will contain Christmas tree ornaments and table decorations, both elaborate and unusual, made by members of the club. Mrs. Joseph Wachholder and Mrs. Stanley Mandel are in charge of this booth. Also on sale will be many articles of felt, such as bonnets cleverly decorated with flowers, Christmas stockings, and dressy slippers trimmed with pearls and sequins. Chairman of this project is Mrs. Homer Marxer. Mrs. Robert Smith is in charge of doll clothes, which will include items made to fit 14 and 20-inch Toni dolls, as well as other popular dolls. Mrs. John Miller, in charge of the stuffed animal and toy booth, will have on sale a variety of lovable dogs, horses, and giraffes. Other desirable gift items will be practical dish towels, handsomely decorated, and luncheon sets in colors to complement the latest dishes, as well as linen bridge sets. Mrs. Paul Riordan is in charge of the towels, and Mrs. Eric Lademen, the table linens. ‘Mrs. Frederick Ray is chairman of the knitted articles. These will include mittens, doll clothes, baby clothes, and story book dolls. A special attraction will be the post office, where for a small sum one may buy a “surprise package” sent to the Mothers club from far and near places. Wilmot School Board To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the board of directors of Wilmot school will be held Tuesday, December 4 at 8 p.m. at the school. Move to Morton Grove Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Zinke, erly of 820 Oxford road, moved to Morton Grove. formhave Husband In Japan Mrs. Richard Wachholder), wish to the reaction ac- quire from the Jewett Park Association a large part of Jewett Park. The Park Board’s offer covered an area of almost twelve acres, which is all of the present Park except the property on Waukegan road running back almost to the shelter house and which the Village offered to acquire earlier this month. Consider the the into Casting of the play will be made next week. Members and friends As the first step in the development of a system of Parks for Deerfield, the Deerfield Park Dis- trict of this people back Girls Patrol at Holy Cross C. Stem who has (Philomena been living in Rentoro, Wash., while her husband, Capt. Stem, was in Yokohama, Japan, sailed on November 24 from Seattle to join him. The Stems and their daughters, Michelle, 7, Madlyn, 5, and Richard Edward, 3, will live in Japan until he completes a three year tour of duty has in the been 1950. Capt. occupation in Yokohama Stem Sr., forces. since is the son of Duffy He April of W. W. lane. a E Peggy “Bellamy, crowned Harvest Queen at Wilmot school last week, is shown ith her court. Left to right, | front row, Lenore Stonhouse, Susan Gonnolly, Lee Palmer, _and Donna Hugh. Middle row, Beverly Summers, Di| ane Graw, Peggy Bellamy, '} Carol Praet and Judy Thompson. Patterson. Christmas” “Christmas Stem C), Christ Mrs. Richard Senf, the leader, received a broken arm in the mishap, and two of the girls, Pat Murrie and Faye Cline, driver of the girls’ car, received minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Senf was taken to Evanston hospital. Mr. Johnston, in Highland Park To Join when put larizing For Twooes Church us With Witsiepe, of Dundee and Waukeroad “Let a broken jaw, and cuts on his face and knee last Wednesday night. when his car crashed into another ear carrying five Girl Scouts and their leader. Park property is to be provided for wo Accidents Occur On Waukegan Johnston, unteer PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 5 St. Johns Christmas - In Two-Car On On Deerfield Road Vol. 26, No. 36 Weekly every tai red — Back, Barbara Village Trustees Publish Financial Report of Deerfield The audit of the village of Deerfield is being published by the board of trustees this week. It appears as a legal notice on page seven, Receipts and disbursements of the village government for the past fiscal year are included in the audit. © Girls as well as boys at Holy Cross school are given a chance to patrol the dangerous crossing on Waukegan road. Left to right, Carolyn Wachholder, Sheila Robertson, Mary Gannon (captain), Carol Kloepfer, and Pat Freund. Thursday, November 29, 1951 �Miss Alonzi To Wed Peter J. Sherry At Holy Cross In 12 a ceremony o’clock church, Christmas Arrangements Demonstrated on Saturday in Holy noon Miss Natalie Dearborn, O’Mara Mich. will Miss John! officiate. Miss Lois Margaret Corrin of Lincolnwood Towers, will be Miss Alonzi’s maid of honor, and brides- maid After a wedding trip of two weeks, the couple will be at home on the south side of Chicago, where they have taken an apartment, Marys Ann Alonzi was hostess at a three room apartment shower for her sister on October 29. A scrub shower was given by Miss Joyce Pottenger for the prospective bride on November 9, and on Sun- day, Mrs. Norman Kenilworth was crystal and china Hoffman hostess of at a shower. maid ant, ie tle Mrs. J. M. Street. Pre-School Mothers | To Hear Mrs. Morgan, Psychology Professor Mrs. J. P. Morgan, college, will Pre-school The address December subject fu- fish fries, however, will be discontinued until further notice. Tonight members will attend a dance at Downey hospital, and on December 27 there will be a 10th District dance there. Members and friends are urged to attend a party for the women’s ward at Downey on December i1. Entertainment will be provided. Both the Mundelein and Deerfield units will give this party. faculty at Lake pro- at 5 at 0:5 Brierhill member Forest of college was clinical psychologist Cradle in Evanston. for home with his will embark for Greenland on November 29 to be on ocean patrol for six weeks or more. will Ensign Peterson just completed his training at the U. S. Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn. Mrs. Morgan holds her M.A.’ degrees a was N. C. His ship, U.S.C.G.C. Mendota, the p.m. university. road, family for three days prior to reporting for sea duty at Wilmington, Wea- address N. C. Lanes Honored Ensign Robert S. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Peterson of Forest schoc!, of her Ensign Peterson Home Three Days Deerfield club grammz2r becoming near the Mothers’ fore the assistant fessor of phychology at Lake Other Parties night Bethe Bill Allen Spends Holidays with Family she The Bill Allen, While at Lake Forest she has initiated a child nursery school on the campus to act as a public service and as an advanced laboratory course where psychology students can apply theories they have learned in previous psychology courses. a resident student at Lake Forest college and vice president of the junior class, ate turkey with his family on Thanksgiving —under difficulties. Bill broke his right wrist last week playing touch football at school. A member of Phi Delta Theta, Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of Hazel Attend Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane were honored at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warren, of Park Ridge, on November 17. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lane’s 25th wedding an- niversary. ; Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell of Highland Park, Mrs. T. D. Langdon (the former Pat Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane), and Mrs. Langdon’s parents-in-law, the G. William Langdons of Chicago. Fall Concert To Be Presented By Wilmot Orchestra The Wilmot school orchestra will present a fall concert on December 7 at 8 p.m. at Bannockburn school. |" avenue. He day night. returned to school Sun- Presbyterian Smorgasbord outh of St. Paul’s The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s church will have their meetng on Sunday evening December k in the church basement. Along ith the meeting the group is Planning a party for all the members which will include entertain- »ooth Tarkington and by the College Theatre ollege, Elmhurst, III. Thursday, written by being given of Elmhurst November 29, 1951 Mr. Find- Guither per- at 7 p.m. roses. Miss wore and a dress were yellow best Vernon Mary Miller, her only of green length. attendnet over Her flowers roses. man, of Highland Park and were ushers Davidson and Everel Oberly, also of Highland Park. The bride’s oldest sister, Mrs. Eugene Lang, took part in the wedding by cutting the cake at the reception held at the church after the ceremony. Miller chose with a a dress of aqua matching hat, and her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Campbell was gowned in grey crepe, with a hat to match, and wore pink carnations. The couple departed Saturday night for Aberdeen Md., where Mr. Campbell has been stationed, and where he returned to army duty yesterday. Mrs. Gensch Weds _ | Richard Norman | On Thanksgiving Day At a quiet wedding on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. William Gensch, of 845 Forest avenue, became the: bride of Richard Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Norman of Skokie. The Rev. H. O. Willmam performed the ceremony at 4 p.m. Mrs. Gensch is the former Patricia North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of the Forest avenue address. The bride’s sister, Mrs. James Bulger of Woodland drive, was her only attendant. Mrs. Gensch wore a blue velvet suit with grey accessories, and her corsage was of red roses. Her sister wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories, and a corsage of brown and yellow mums. After the ceremony there was a small family dinner at Phil Johnson’s on Waukegan road. The couple is at home in Morton Grove, where they have bought a home. Mr. Norman is employed by the Public Service company. The Bannockburn Garden club’s Christmas luncheon will be held next Wednesday at 12:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Meadow lane, with Mrs. Glenn Har- ent, refreshments and fun for all hose attending. The meeting and “Clarence,” G. of of Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Christmas Luncheon Hold Party play white sister, ballerina crepe Plan To See Play, party will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The group is also planning to eave from the church on Friday, evening, November 30 to attend F. ceremony satin, Mrs. /On 25th Anniversary A public card party at the Legion home will be held on December 5, and on December 14 there will be a Christmas party given by the Legion and its auxiliary. Donations to the auxiliary program for this year included $42 to hild Welfare; $10 to “Yanks Who Gave” Christmas gifts, and 150 to the hospital Rehabilitation program. he Rev. the Miller, to son Campbell of honor was lls. Members of the Garden Clu b of Deerfield were able to learn many new tricks in the art of making Christmas arrangements recently when Mrs. H. W. Shedd, left, gave a demonstration at their meeting, With Mrs. Shedd are Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. John Silence, and Northwestern ture are planned by the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary. The Elmo of daughter Maurice Campbell, Jack Beckman KP from Friday O. Her Dances at Downey, in lay, carried be “Discipline.” her B.A. and affairs Mrs. Saturday in marriage by her father, bride was gowned in white lace Over satin, ballerina length, with a fingertip veil attached to a headband of satin lattice work. She Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Plans on Given nesday, Several and decorated carnations Miller, Mrs. Robert was and the will be her sister, Miss Mary Miss and Pfe. formed Ann Alonzi. Paula Ann Colandrea of Lombard will be junior bridesmaid. Richard Sherry will serve his brother as best man, and ushers will be Jay Basterling of Highland Park, and Ken Willis of Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzi. Miss Alonzi was graduated. from Highland Park High school, and attended Barat College of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Sherry is a graduate of Bowling Green State. university, Bowling Green, O. church Constance of Mr. Sherry Rey. | Bethlehem Alonzi, daugh- The Becomes Bride Of Robert Campbell with white mums for the marriage ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carle P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road, will become the bride of Peter Joseph Sherry, of | at Cross son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Constance Miller ris and Mrs. Charles Certik as assistant hostesses. Dining room arrangements will be by Mrs. Arnold Wegener. Enthusiastic comments about the food were not lacking at the Smorgasbord held recently at the Presbyterian church, which was attended by 400. Helping themselves to the tempting dishes are, left to right, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Miss Helen Engstrom, Mrs. John | Derby, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner. The program will consist of a selection of Christmas music by Margaret Magner. Mrs. Magner is a professional pianist. Alta Reinking will present a “Christmas Story.” Page 5 �Presents North Association Children will for Re- present a} panel at the December 4 meeting in Nichols school library at 8 p.m. Mrs. T. man, has J. By Music Panel Shore tarded Christmas Program Planned Bannockburn‘s Youngest Association for Retarded Children Lloyd, program arranged for | Kindergartners at Bannockburn school have busy, happy days. Pausr ing for the photographer are, left to right, Dana Geiger, Gary Goodman, Richard McDowell, Karen Prosser, Walter Weinert, chair- the follow- ing persons to appear on the panel: Miss rector, capped Jane Bull, executive children in Illinois. Miss tor in Lenore R. Dumas, otalaryngology and Commission for psychologist at speech rehabilitation, di- MHandi-|; instrucclinical | and hearing |: University of IIli- nois Eye and Ear infirmary since | July 1951. Alfred E. Rath, head resident of a_ settlement |: Association House, house on the northwest side of Chicago, mentally where special classes for handicapped children have been conducted for the -three years. Dr. Paul Moore, associate fessor of speech past |; and Skipper Crei- pro- correction gier. at Northwestern university. Dr. Joseph Greengard, associate professor of pediatrics at Loyola university and cian at Michael Parents will vious by the meetings. parents at Additional pre- Mr. to California girls Iowa spent days at Sunday. Mrs. Huber and the children pect Capt. Huber home for Christmas holidays, also. exthe who attend the home Home college Thanksgiving with their holi- families. of Mr. of and Mrs. Woods Miss of of L. road, and home where Donald from she Easton, Mrs. Rosemary Hurlbert was college, Marlene Mr. G. is a daughter P. terrace, Easton travelled home from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. She also is a freshman. Frank Page, a student at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, came home to join his parents, the. Walter Pages of Greenwood avenue. Deerfield Activities Spend Entertain Brother’s Family On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Skokie, Mrs. and George their Stryker four of children, were Thanksgiving Day guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis chard lane. Give Family Stryker of 644 Or- A BULA ICAL TRANSACUTON CAIBRAHAM WEIGHED UNTO EPHRON —=400 SHEKELS OF SILVER” PaFm—=2 TO PURCHASE THE CAVE at a family dinner on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Wi Cathy Dudley, one year, who has been visiting at the home of the Raymond T. Meyers, 727 Waukegan road, has gone home to her family at Armstrong, Ill, after a visit of seven weeks. Cathy’s sister, Jan, 3, was also a guest of the! Meyers for the first two weeks of Cathy’s visit. Her mother, Mrs. Visitor | The Old Pestoment bien reveals thatary Smom tht] Merchants used gold and silver bars for money. from of Mrs. Meyer. | of of St. Jo- find our services most advantageous. this week. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of giving weekend at the home of her father, A. A. Courson, of Brownstown, Ill. The Meyers returned here Sunday. Give Family open a savings account at the Deerfield 1%2% State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank were hosts at a family gathering on Thanksgiving Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mrs. Raymond _|Horenberger, and their mond, of McHenry; Mr. Richard Hoffman and Schultz, son, Rayand Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Gail, Edward Horenberger, and the Louis Harders of Highland Park. Page6 road, Cromie’s day was November fourth birth- 19, but she cele- brated it on November 18 party for several of her friends. Home for with a young Holidays Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield road, who is studying at Prospect Hall, Milwaukee, secretarial school for girls, returned home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her family. Here from their also are June, moved of two of Ft. Lee, is married re- sons, Va., and Pvt. and Allives in at a in Charles C. Kapschull of Lake Forest entertained at a shower for Mrs. Wayne A. Nicholson (Norma Jacobs) of Rockford, lastSunday. Among those present was Mrs. Ahlex Nicholson, mother-in-law of the guest of honor. Both the Wayne Nicholsons and the Ahlex Nicholsons were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mrs. Anna Dewey McNutt of Pueblo, Col., was houseguest last week at the home of her grandson, Wells Dewey Burnette, and Mrs. Burnette, of Sherry lane. The Burnettes and their son, Mark, had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Gustaf R. Clauson (Mrs. Burnette’s mother), Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Clauson and their children, Robin and William, and Mrs. Lydia Brooks, all of Chicago. Also present son was Mrs. Ester Buhler-Danielof Sundsvall, Sweden. December 15 Miss Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, a freshman at Monticello college, Alton, Ill., will arrive home December 15 for a three week Christmas vacation. Karen and a school friend Thanksgiving Day in St. with her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Bates. family Day hospital Entertains at Shower For Mrs. Nicholson spent Louis Mrs. Anna Feicht of Woodstock, mother of Arthur Feicht of 925 Beverly place, was among those Thanksgiving with the U. S. Naval the dental department. and Thanksgiving Guest From Woodstock present have short while, left November 17 for Guam, where he will be stationed Home Deerfield road, from and Mrs. Schwartz parents Edwin C., bert, who Cicero. Haney Karen Reinking To Arrive Chicago daughter, cently to 1146 Chicago. Mr. George Grandmother Visits At Wells Burnette Home Barbara Cromie Celebrates Fourth Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott of Saund- ers Mrs. Robert Mosely of 1027 Springfield avenue, returned the day before Thanksgiving from a two week visit at the home of her sister in Noblesville, Ind. With Mrs. Mosely on the trip were her three children, Cynthia, Stephen, and Phillip. Barbara Mrs. to 1207 Deerfield road, the recently purchased by Lt. Hamilton from the Paul Mrs. night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz 940 Sunset court, spent the Thanks- Otts Sunday Mrs. Mosely Returns From Indiana Visit Move Mrs. Meyer Visits Father Thanksgiving Weekend Mr. In biblical times, the use of money had already replaced the barter of more primitive eras. With the introduction of money, a convenient means for transacting business was on hand. You will bor, Mich, The Bruces motored to Ann Arbor on Wednesday, and re- Michigan seph, Mich., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Senf of 740 Central avenue. Mrs. Senf, injured in an automobile accident last week, is expected to return home from Evanston hospital the end & ig a niece Mrs. Josephine Haskin _ Genesis, xxill-16) Arbor Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of 1013 Rosemary terrace, entertained HIS FAMILY. in Ann Robert M. Bruce of 566 Longfellow avenue, and his daughter, Janet, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Quigg, of Ann Ar- turned Dudley, OF MACHPELAH FOR A BURIAL PLACE FOR Holiday and Steins. Mr. Haney was associated in Oak Ridge with the intelligence department. Lt. Cmdr. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton and their two sons, Bob and Dwight, after living here only a CLL Small Guest of Meyers Returns Home [The BANKER’S STORY ] moved house Cmdr. MTCC MCT in Miss Virginia Hurlbert, daughter Iowa State freshman. Capt. Paul Huber, USNR, who is stationed at Los Alamitos, Cal., flew home Monday of last week and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Huber and their two children, Judy and Dickie, of 1340 Deerfield road. returned Two River Capt. Huber Here Over Thanksgiving He Students Come For Holiday Weekend ques- tions may be asked by the audience. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone interested in mentally retarded children. The next meeting cf the Evanston-North Shore Alumnaze Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will take place at the home of Mrs. Richard Broemel, 2513 Asbury avenue, Evanston, on Wednesday evening, December 5, at 7:45 p.m. A special Christmas program has been planned. Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins of Wilmette will present a group of vocal numbers, with violin obbligato by Bob Broemel. Mrs. A. W. Nagler of Evanston and Northwestern university will play two piano compositions by Chinese composers. Mrs. Nagler lived in China for many years as a missionary. The chapter members, as a group, will sing Christmas songs, most of which have been arranged by Mr. Richard Broemel of Station WMAQ. The president of the chapter is Mrs. Richard Kenney of Chicago and De Paul University. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn, a well-known music educator and painter, has charge of the yearbook. Haneys Move Here From Oak Ridge attending pediatriReese hospital. be represented on the panel by James H. Harz, Chicago. Mr. Rath will be the moderator ’|College and the panel will discuss questions submitted Sorority at the gathering home of the junior Arthur Feichts, of North- brook. She spent the weekend here as houseguest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Elected Officer In Flute and Fiddle Jack R. Kenney, race, was elected 623 Jonquil terconcertmaster of the “Sounding Board” of the Flute and Fiddle club, chamber music orchestra of Highland Park. Mr. Kenney is a violinist. Thursday, November 29, 1951 , �| Son of Dak ) Planned by Youth In Auto Accident Of Bethlehem THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1951 6:45 p.m.——Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, Nov. League 30 Juniors girls’ (5th and 6th grades) Sunday School class party at the church. Mrs. E. J. Kollar, teacher. SUNDAY, Dec. 2 9:15 a.m.—Voluntary Teachers’ Fellowship 9:45 a.m.—Church School for all ages. Please come on time! 10:55 a.m.—Divine Worship. Service of baptism. 3:00 p.m.—Try-outs mas play. asked to be 7:00 of the for All interested present. the Christ- persons are p.m.-—B. I. F. meets for a study topic ‘“‘Making Modern Transla- tions. the for 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.F. church to drive a _ hay-ride members meet at to Highland Park party. TUESDAY, Dec. 4 1:30 P.M.—The W.S.W.S. will meet the home of Mrs. T. Johnson. 8:00 p.m—Meeting of the Couneil of at Administration NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 2 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North wares Road Rev. John O’Mara, stor Rectory, 724 Elder ton hone 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 7:80 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, December 1 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 confirmed are invited to be Acolytes. SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. The first Sunday in Advent. Celebration of Holy Communion. . Penernetne dinner Monday, Decemer 8. Baptisms Sunday, 4 December 16 after the regular service or by special arrangement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, December 2 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Nursery School for children 3 as 6 years old 700 p.m. Tuxis Society MONDAY. December 3 3:00 p.m. Girl Scout meeting WEDNESDAY, December Dan Members of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship and their friends will go on a hay-ride party this coming Sunday evening, leaving from the church between 6:30 and 6:45 p.m. All who are going are asked to report to Miss Hanne Petersen as soon as possible. Last Sunday evening, the Youth Fellowship presented a play for its own membership entitled “No Way Out” with Anita Pagel, Maurita Morgan, Francis Jones, and Norman Zenko taking the character parts. The play presented the background for a discussion on some of the problems which arise in the courtship and marriage of Protestant with Roman Catholic. Ping Pong Tables Wanted by Committee On Recreation The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee is in need of more ping pong tables. Anyone wishing to donate a tableis requested to call Dan Dunne, recreation chairman, at Deerfield 1022-J, and arrangements will be made to pick it up. Visit Sister on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue, and their three children, were the guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley bus, Wis. on Miller of Colum- Thanksgiving Day. the church basement. 6:00 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 1:30 p.m. Kingdom Roll Call volunteers will meet at the church and will leave Roll in Call pairs to calling carry at the on the homes Kingdom of the congregation. 5:30 taking p.m. part Pot-luck supper in the Kingdom for those Roll Call calling. 7:30 p.m. and party to Youth be held Fellowship meeting in the church base- ment. MONDAY, December 3 7:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School Teachers. WEDNESDAY, December 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, December 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Scheskie, 448 Margate, Deerfield. Election of officers will be held at this Stop This! meeting. in Sunday state of Hunt car, and Accidents Are Costly 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal THURSDAY, December 6 8:00 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52 were damaged, car was In Deerfield | 9:30 A.M.-Noon: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1-4 P.M.: Wed. Afternoon 7-9 P.M.: Mon. Beginning thru Dec. Fri. 1, 1951 FRANK BROOKS, M.D. 811 Waukegan Rd. driving into the Young his All fenders and the front Mr. and Mrs. unhurt. TAMCO Ice Remover prevents accidents, A small amount sprinkled over the surface of the ice, prevents costly accidents. It is economical to use as only a small amount is required for quick action. It leaves no particles that will track into the home; Available in convenient 10-Ib. bags. General and taxes and NOTICE fees vand. Food: dealers: Drapes a Terr., if ail MAKE YOUR DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS LIKE NEW WITH OUR CUSTOM CLEANING @ We return your drapes carefully wrapped — ready to hang. COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 anything) Deerfield That Are Spic ’n Span yt — 812 DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan Rd. Entire 459.25 19,520.75 Special assessment penalty fees Fines for ordinance violations Sale of code books “................-.-Cash bond for liquor license .... Street and curb deposits (reCmNAeble) gee a ee ae Water billings collected .-......... Water discounts collected ........ Water deposits received (reFUHAAMED Py Cae k cose Street and bridge taxes—VilLAO ais Re Raneleatewtacoo eee nes, ae bridge taxes—Town- 48.00 8,056.00 42.00 150.00 for PRA @te buildings items Virals PEG license and ... 3,291.20 1,674.55 478.15 122312 147.96 687.50 Repairs Fees to equipment sewers to radio 8,219.57 219.03 , 725.00 232.10 3,000.00 1,466.25 8,618.12 3,234.87 .... 920.00 Purchase of water meters .... FRG sacle ce ahaa ieee Insurance—equipment _........ ‘Road and Bridge Fund— Salaries and Wages ............. Materials for street repairs .. Insurance on equipment ........ Storage for equipment ....:..... Repairs to equipment .......... Purchase of sewer equipment Traffic light expense ............ Gasoline and oil for. equipMAG htt, hhc eet Purchase of traffic lights— demolished Arma dit. > geral a Other expenses 1,799.56 200.00 179.08 Deerfield H. Selig 2,968.88 356.94 879.94 Road, ‘ Tel. Deerfield 155 Ine. 1885 . and Homesite and Given Attention Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL | 634 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his | old location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 516.39 475.00 200.00 855.22 When us, you Loans R. Ill. Vant — 29 8,565.33 708.27 147.50 100.00 675.78 400.00 134.96 Deerfield, Harald . CLAVEY ” NURSERIES: 275.71 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Edward 350 163.76 248.74 297.82 70.85 153.22 625.00 4,837.54 17,294.40 VANT & _ Appliances ae By 410.00 refunded of Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 “Always 9,519.00 dis 735 — TAILORS Deerfield hs — - Radios - Vacuums Makes Solicited Prompt 1,605.00 1,343.84 812.13 Rent pf Village hall -............Two International trucks .... Cost of water sao ; Sauaee Tapping materials and supAlisa. Gund eulvs mae eunebua hanes saaieat Stationery and supplies ...... Repairs to equipment .......... Gasoline and oil for equipBU ees gh ea oa deposits ak — Listings 2,410.41 ......... ii _ ; 8,965.75 Purchase of police cars ........ Gasoline and oil—car .......... Repairs to ¢ar ........2.0..-.- i Home commis- iisiesyecinceank police Ranges Machines All 875.96 ION OPN sis), ban ores keieke ccs Cost of Illinois Municipal ReCrement’ Hund: cicicsaicsn Other general expenses ........ Refunds—Street and curb POW ETE sk. cack cangseciaadiacgvacdea Refunds—Other ......--.2...0...... Street Lighting—Current and IAIN PON MRO Sosa: hess jolbevdeas tee Police Protection— Rental | APPLIANCES Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1,400.00 ...........-..-... building - Established 1,359.08 Stationery and printing ...... TE OIGGIMING ai deosc eke eloetSecusecues PROT OF TO iii tetriuceausdews sewer Repair Se, 6,283.75 287.42 of 1048 1,215.38 .............. Purchase ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan 2,428.91 oj. 52's ec a premiums — 1,690.00 DISBURSEMENTS: General Administrative Salaries paid $ TOGA ORE Bea sreeke i Casi Printing and publication Insurance AND Washing We 970.00 35,093.99 464.69 TAESE EPR ees Aedes fees Family Deerfield Rd. 1,000.00 613.25 2.) 6.)325.5. fees associated 635 FROST'S RADIO 1,250.00 | -..././..0....225. Permit Water Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rosemary Jewelry for the Refrigerators colle¢ted— Manor: oe _ Deerfield DEERFIELD JEWELERS property CORLYACIORE: 74a ee RIE hid es i eaten eduaet egGko ck TS purposes. Road, Phone DISBURSEMENTS personal BIO OR At 8 o’clock P.M. on December 13, public hearing will be held at the Village hall, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of hearing the petition of Kleinschmidt laboratories in 857 Waukegan Watch received from Collector County Treasurer ........ $23,092.14 License Beer | Gregory Newell, a freshman in science at Purdue university, has been promoted to the rank of lance corporal in the school’s’ military band. Greg, as he is known here, played with his seven piece orchestra for a teen-age dance at the Highwood Community center Friday night. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue. Optical present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN Expert NOTICE AND Mishellaneoue In Band at Purdue LUMBER build RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: Greg Newel Is Promoted industrial 749 TREASURER’S ANNUAL REPORT Vehicle or (A Parents BARBER SHOP LEGAL Dr. Paul Keller, OPTOMETRIST to With BARBER CHILDREN’S HAIR CUT Repairing pastor of the church, assisted with the transportation of the boys to and from the outing. Complete (Everything Peoria Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 634 Orchard lane, and their children spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts, of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Arthur Wolter took the boys of his Sunday school class at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on a hike in Pottawattomie Woods Friday afternoon. The hike was climaxed by a hot supper cooked in the woods by Mr. Wolter and the boys. Present were Jack Vieregg, Tom Tibbetts, Lawrence McChesney, Jody King, Fred Henninger, George Armstrong, Bruce Halvorsen, David Price, Bob Porter, Paul Pearson, DR. G. C. PARKNEN FUEL in Village of Deerfield, Mlinois For the fiscal year ended April 30, 1951 H. N. KELLEY, Chairman Board of Appeals Village of Deerfield & Spend Holiday In Wisconsin Takes Class on Outing In Forest Preserve LEGAL Thanksgiving Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Peoria as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan. of Mr. Hunt, senior, drove up and brought his son and daughter-in-law home, where they spent the night. He left his car at a garage near the accident scene. The family had celebrated in honor of Mr. Hunt and his son and daughter-in-law, all of whom have birthdays within a week of each other. Also present at the gathering were Mrs. Hunt, senior, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, Fred R. Hunt, and Stephen Hunt. commercial DEERFIELD Spends truck car. and Rylott Brown. Legion father’s a tow smashed. were ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 New Office Hours was skidded at Hunts. American a Christmas party to be held December 14, for all children of the community under 16 years of age. Further details will be announced later. after a celebration Deerfield post and its auxiliary are planning return- senior The of the Wis., another Hunt north were and the For Children they the Mr. Hunt, accident to Madison, birthday home Mrs. 18 miles when home family and automobile night line, ing Jr., an Christmas Pare Insurance—equipment TNS ene 58 Ee ha as Uniforms for officers .....-.connection with permitting the parking Sunnie ok se dca beens at Le of automobiles by employees, officers Other ‘expenses ® 24..6..25,30255..4.. and customers on premises adjacent to Bonded Indebtedness— their present plant site; and on the quesRefunding bonds redeemed .. tion of amending the zoning ordinance Interest.(pald © S.k. Cian so as to permit such parking of vehicles | Water Fund— on a residential tract within 150 feet PEM TMETION Virsa dle tee peek aches conigew of adjacent property zoned for business, 5 FRIDAY, November 30 7:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League SATURDAY, December 1 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in Hunt were — you bring may your car rest assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your aahrn, safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 �‘| Plan Thanksgiving Tea the BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE CHRISTMAS - Yuletime decorations appear in ‘Our town once more. We feel the Holiday Spirit in our m4. ‘hearts. Villa Moderne will be the _ jpopular dining spot for those who there’s no was a mittee which ats SOR 345 member ef planned a RIe of Cin- like your it. Better reservations com- Thanks- PR NNN NE RETIN & oe eaid LemRIRIRMEaImIRIRY, Os ri i < in be § for have that confident TJEWEL WATER RESISTANT feeling you’re right, if you important Christmas ‘Gifts from Grace Herbst’s splen‘did ‘selection. The real Spirit of tthe Yule time seems to be cap‘tured in that attractive shop with tits ‘charmingly decorated window tat 563 Lincoln ‘These home handsome but in a Ave. in Winnetka. every one on your list. CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND DECORATIONS Gifts are for the variety to please; The Spirit of Christmas abounds at Casa or Linda. Table trees, jeweled white plastic. Little angels of gold, | silver, green, or red foil. For gala | | entertaining is stunning pottery _ from Italy. Fascinating colors and include large casseroles and tureens. Handsome candelabra, five branch or stick with holder fruit. Also in Royal for lovely Copenhagen flowers Porcelain, resulted tales and Mother Goose rhymes come to life for the children. The ‘‘Correspondence Nook” are authorized agents for Highland Park. Also show the new light attachment and a wonderful reel list. 1860 First St. GIFTS YOU’LL LOVE TO GIVE—TO RECEIVE Yareu. received in a (held punctured All Shop at 729 St. her wares are of selected with much lent taste. Showing Glass, Gift Leather Items _tiful. A for Johns Ave. | new and/| STARTING Goods, and home dazzling on ;present Hats of Choice Quality also and have an of lovely baby | will abundance her Christmas ed ne Big fit cars for at a FAR small car Queen. 108 TES Layaway Plan JEWELERS 1 864 RAMANA Your Sheridan, BRR SIV Highland Park RRR TATMA Purchases Engraved Free Vell oe — Millinery — Infants & Tots Apparel 667 Central (VFW Bldg.) HI GOING AWAY All First St. TO PLACES ' Going back home for Christmas, or ff ‘ going away to sunny climes. Most likely leaving your Dog behind to do the best he can. Take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you’re gone and he’ll be well cared for and happy. The worth’s have been taking Dogs of all breeds Buttercare of for many Ave. 1 M. west Kth Skokie. 8 2-1352. Wakefte (Advertisement) Page HI Lf the $100 chest worth O’Neill |Mrs. Seymour |man, at HI-2-6991. ‘Braeside Park which of Will gifts. Sing Rady, ticket chair- Brownies ‘Number 14 More At Recent Investiture | A group of 14 third graders from |the Braeside school were invested ‘into Brownie troop 59 recently at |the home of the troop leader, Mrs. Gifts by Chrestaas |Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview ter- | race. | ° ° The girls, wearing colorful crepe paper costumes they had made, | dramatized the Brownie Story un'der the direction of Mrs. Vivian | Solomon. -romice They recited the Brownie and | pins from {Price mann received their Brownie Mrs. Carlin. Mrs. Milton and Mrs. William Fleischare assistant leaders of the troop. Is Guest Miss irector |Seouts, of Honor Dean White, executive diof Highland Park Girl was the guest of honor. spoke |Means To to the girls Be A on “What Brownie” It after | which refreshments were served. | New members of troop 59 are | Shelley Albin, Louise Carlin, Carol | Fleischmann, Gail Goldbogen, Ju|dith Hammerman, Frances Kahn, | Linda Kahn, Barbara Kux. Priscilla | Pearl, Gail Platt, Patricia Price, | Nancy Sackheim, Marilyn Schwartz | and Janice Solomon. The girls’ For Gracious Holiday Entertaining Christmas Tree | mothers | day, Dinnerware | ware. The Christmas tree center in natural colors, rich green band and rope edge. Cups and saucers carry out the holly motif. . $27.00 . $18.00 The TATMAN Christmas 1636 ORRINGTON AVE. OPEN Gift MONDAY doz. doz. Wrapping AND | | | | Bread and Butter Plates Tea Cups and Saucers Adds THURSDAY Excitement EVENINGS to $13.50 $32.00 doz. doz. Your Gift DAvis 8-3535 were special guests aif ttle ahdtcigtentpemiaiieiaicistaciaiicaiiit sie Ro. Your table will look so lovely . . your guests will be so enthusiastic . . . and you'll be so pleased when you set your Christmas table or buffet with this colorful dinner- many years. Every modern equipment for any Dog’s well being. 2810 Park open 2-0998 Highland a prices. S. to and her strolling orchestra, and other attractions. Tickets, $10 a |couple, may be secured by calling Kid, shining new Key to a beautiful new Buick! Make it the most thrilling » Christmas of her life! Women of the most fastidious tastes are proud to drive a beautiful new Buick. At the Kleeburg Buick Agency they will show you the various models, in a wide range of attractive colors. ; Rady TV of 1951; Miss Henriette D’Arcy . Gift Tree rep-. D. C. Entertainment will be presented by Danny O'Neill; Irish tenor; Miss | Lucilee Reed who is Miss Chicago |She Christmas Raefael | gifts for HI 2-1753. on Decem- Mrs. Seymour Danny WIN THE KEY TO HER HEART Hang Moderne mm. National Hadassah’s contain Style Wrappings and Cards. Well versed in decorating your home—town or cee enry. Hadassah’s Highlight of the evening will be the opening of the Treasure chest, an attendance award. Keys have been sent to each member. The holder of the winning key must be PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE beau- of Villa 6:30 Mrs. endless showing at NOW! care and excelChina, Pottery, making the 9 ear! Tourover, Edith Saletra, well known In-| terior Decorator has opened a love- | ly Gift at. September|ber Shore drum amd he is still deaf in his left resentative from Washington, j}ear. He was in combat since March will be guest speaker. 1 21. : The corporal’s parents recently | received his Purp¥e Heart and four |” | bronze battle stars. He is now in line for a silver’ combat. star. Cpt. Stilwell entered the service October 24, 1950 and trained at Carmp Carson, Colo., before being semt to Korea. on Febrwary 24, 1950. fig- ARM CHAIR TRAVELING A “View Master” in the home gives pleasure to every member of the family. The grown-ups enjoy the scenic picture reels. Three dimension Kodachrome photographs of world famous spots here and in Fairy at he or Court. Wilmette. lands. area iron. ures and Staffordshire flower clusters. 1601 Sheridan. Cor, Spanish foreign 16 We brass candle- wrought rest: wourd CR designs, a A North Tithe dinmer dance will be The Want-Ad section is filled with ee interesting facts and golden oppor-|* jj | tunities. Don’t miss it! een ‘of knowing ‘choose ‘your BE PROUD YOU GIVE $255 4} =eeBR eae Sees Wou’ll Dinner Dance Is Set for Dec. 9 The .| turn home in January on es ‘from Korea where he is waiting)/42nual 3 Christmas Dinner and the usual Zala festive New Year’s Eve affair. WOU LIKE TO ‘OF THE GIFTS From Korea in January cimmati:. Miss; Coppens was: gradu-ated from Highland Park High | Cpl. Robert T. Stilwell, som of school in, [950 and is a sophomore | Mr. we and Mfrs. Thomas Stilwell, 2494) student ati the college. | St. Johns avenue, exyrects to: re- Bloom a Hadassah’s Tithe Cpl. Stifwell to Return ef Nurs- unless they have the delightfully served. Moderne! The young from college think place making Coppens, street, of College University ENTS .aren’t happy ‘finest food, ‘That’s Villa <rowd home A. daughter att the Health, en ¥ _ Otto Coppens, tea and SSeS IT’S Carol ing S| Miss giving | of the eS a CHRISTMAS GIFT WORRIES ARE OVER I have the finest selection of quilted patches in the country. Cottons and celanese taffetas, in brilliant colors and prints. Random lengths and palm sizes. Make quilts, rugs, pillows etc for your Xmas gifts. COME AND SEE THEM at WINDY HILL FARM Frances Perkins HI 2-5592 Thursday, November 29, 1951 See �i W) L/ eto, 801 Deerfield avenue, on November or 21 at the Highland CHEAT E EAE ENAAENEEETEENEEEEENEEEN | The A son, David to Faiolas have Jane, Faiola Mr. and Franklin, was born| Mrs. Vincent 5, and The Faiola,|Mrs. Park hospital. a daughter, grandparents Franklin Sarah 2. Stephen, a son, are Peck Mr. of and Hillcrest avenue Harbor, and Frank N. J. To Order Custom the Perfect Gift for Your of 2749 Egg the hospital A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephansky of 776 Marion avenue, at the Highland Park hos- and Mrs. as seen Home a Dorothy, last road, announce daughter, Candace at Lake Saturday. They Forest have Mrs. Rose Bernardi, 340 Waukegan avenue is the paternal grandmother and the Jasper Bernardis of Beverly place are the maternal grandparents. 21. William Clinton of two other children, Barbara, 10 and William 1%. Bernardi Mr. Port birth Catherine Stephansky pital on November . THERE TS STILL... TIME Faiola Bernardi, The Joseph Wertheimers bs Return From Niece’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 1284 Linden avenue, returned Mon- day from Washington, D. C., whe they attended the wedding of th niece, Miss Donna Wertheim which took place on Sunday at Mayflower hotel. They spent Satu day in New York City. in > er Md Made Draperies Slip Covers Bed Spreads ... for CHRISTMAS IF... Stella . You Mae DELIVERY Select Now From Lovely Printed Fabrics in Stock Butterworth Textured Phila A. and Baerman CROW, INC. 1897 Sheridan Opposite Road — the Post HI 2-5781 Office CHRISTMAS CLUBBERS Start Planning Early For Christmas ‘52—We Mean in your personal leg-size Your own private stocking-maker couldn’t Come give you better fit! For Belle-Sharmeers— in and open your 1952 Christmas Club now! in the proper leg-size — are the exact image of your own ankle, calf, knee 50¢ ACCOUNT NOW. Systematic savings relieves financial worry at holiday time. Accounts available to you in weekly denominations of $100 — and thigh. They cling so $200 $300 $500 close they’re like a second sin. Let us select your those having accounts this past year, to stop in personally soon. for slender or small legs perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size. 1951 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS NOW READY For brev modite $] 75 to $] 95 a pair please Ga for average size legs arrange duchess As an Added Convenience Friday As Follows: Business 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to P.M. 8:00 Hours St. Johns Ave. larger legs i, «Oe i, HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1811 for tall, Are HI 2-0361 armméett « Co. Open Thursday, November Bi i Sek t 29, 1951 Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. c Page �16 Rinks Enter Dundee Event at Chicago Curling Club Members of club, located . A 33 EET ERM Chia BLERTRLeLRmLMSALMneLEneueeN ine, Vas CLEARANCE SALE 88 EAST SAAR DEERPATH R RR LAKE MLTR at 645 Central LR FOREST 2168 ANLALMNMLMLINLeAANAEEENEANENENe AMULET AECL the Chicago at Dundee Curling Road and Skokie boulevard, Northbrook, had stiff competition starting this week, when the first games of the Dundee event begin. Sixteen rinks are entered in the event. Each rink will play seven matches to determine the participants in the play-off matches. The eight rinks in the first draw will be skipped by Harold Buist, Harold Brainard, Robert Brown, Charles Hill, Frank Coffin, E. B. Billow, Perry Pennington, and Kenneth Sells. Other skips who will meet in the competition will be: Charles Price, George Erwin, Fred Duncombe, Elmer Freytag, Warren Peterson. Cecil Larson, Charles Watson, and Richard Wilde. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Talk. on Role or Medical Research The search role modern plays in Chicago institutions tion in ject of of the particular discussion Federation today the sub- the annual brunch of the of the Jewish at Grand Ballroom Club, Chicago. Federa- be at. re- and in the Jewish will fall meeting and Women’s Division the ard medical 11:30 of the a.m. in Stand- Mrs. B. G.. Davis, 1527 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue, are among the North Shore women on the committee. Junior Prosperity Club Will Meet Tonight The Women monthly meeting of Italian Prosperity club juniors will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in St. James hall. Refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 2032 Sheridan road, is shown at her desk, working on plans for the Red Cross blood donor program to be held in Highland. Park December 10 and 11. Mrs. Boynton is to be honored by the Chicago chapter of the Red Cross with special recog- nition and a certificate for “Outstanding Service’’ to Red Cross. She has been a senior staff aide in Highland Park and given more than 35 hours a year for 12 years to volunteer Red Cross work. Mrs. Boynton has kept all the Red Cross records in this community for the last 12 years, and has given over a room in her home to this Avenue open Fridays 9 to 9 A preview of gifts to come this Christmas work, Wiss Wviaile ; Marriage awe W Matthiesen Z lined for Saturday _ Miss Janet Danke, daughter of Edwin Danke of Dale, Wis., and Al- Bright new ideas, thoughtful gifts, perfect suggestions are all here just waiting for you! You'll be pleased with the sparkling array... your friends will be delighted with your selections! bert Henry Matthiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris William Matthiesen of Broadview avenue, will be married Saturday in Faith Lutheran church, Milwaukee. Members of the Matthiesen fam- ily will travel to Milwaukee for the 7 p.m. ceremony. Miss Susan Danke will be her sister’s maid of honor and the bride’s father will give her in marriage. After a reception from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Bungalow Inn, Wauwatosa, Wis., the couple will motor east on a wedding trip. They will live in Washington, D. C., where the bridegroom-elect has _ been transferred by his employers, the Allis Chalmers company of Milwaukee. The bride-elect was a guest of the “The Santa to store seems Matthiesen family over the recent holiday. She and her fiance, home from Washington, D. C., were en- tertained giving by his family Thanks- Day. favor’’ Miss Susan Ostrander Will Attend Sweet Briar Luncheon 1. Fun for the whole family exciting ‘‘Sharpshooter’’ game. go on real hunts for big game, your pistols marksmanship which flip targets, fire reveal 2. Copy of an old keeps one-quarter with rubber harmless bands your score, French pound with You test to $3.50 butter cup of butter creamery fresh and spreadable in the refrigrator or out, brings a continental touch to your table. Butter yellow or Leaf green color, $2.25. 3. Wonderful, all-purpose pin-up board is ideal for posting notes, photos, recipes, business memos. Made of There’s Still Time thick composition board with red, tan, green or blue face. 24’’ x 24” size for home or office, $2.25. 4. She'll love this tiny fabric case for its versatility. For her evening at home it holds twin decks of beautiful playing cards, for evenings out it’s just right for handkerchief, lipstick, comb, $3.95 5. Home weather bureaus bring a special hug from the man who loves forecasting. Here are two handsome new models so sure to please. At left, $13.50. Right, $12. To Order Christmas Cards! Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue, and Mrs. George Ross of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, will attend a luncheon at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel Wednesday at 7: 9.m, The guest of honor will be Miss Mary Vinton, alumnae representative from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va. Miss Ostrander is a member of the Sweet Briar Alumnae executive board and is in charge of the Sweet Briar Day luncheon to be held at the Ambassador East on December 27. Mrs. Ross is the Sweet Briar representative to the Women’s college board in Chicago. Thereiey. pecwetoes, 29, �Elm Place Parents Give Party Visitor from Vancouver Esther Mrs. Florence Olver left Sunday for her home in Vancouver, British COLD $8.50 Columbia, after a six-week visit with her sister, Mrs. George E. Francis, 805 Pleasant avenue. They spent Thanksgiving. with Mrs. Francis’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and their : Mrs. new Turn Richard home on to the Francis Burton Want-Ad Machineless Waves avenue. Classique ” -to-find’’ i _|We f Hard a7 items there at money aving prices St. Johns Specialize Permanent $10.00 ‘ for | 1815 in PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $ 500 up in section Perkins Specializing up Beauty Salon Ave. HI 2-1603 in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves You'll Find A CHOICE SELECTION Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris were the soft drink dispensers at recent party given by the Elm Place PTA. The woman in the foreground was not identified. Fusin “Pears. at these HIGHLAND PARK DEALERS MESIROW MOTORS, INC. * Chrysler-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Making doughnuts for the hungry guests are (left to right) Mrs. E. J. Taft, Mrs. Marvin Tippey and Mrs. Frank Moyes, PTA members. Edward H. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Gail Compton were co-chairmen HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth VAN of party. GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Photos by E. H. Oppenheimer RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Economy Pre-Cut Homes RANCH PURNELL NELSON This beautiful 3-bedroom 24x48 is not a pre-fabricated home, but a conventional built home pre-cut at F.O.B. Factory. and Interior all spaced 16” on It is factory cut for economy, speed, maximum strength and durability. Built of top-grade west coast fir lumber, 2x10 floor joists, 2x6 ceiling joists, 2x6 roof rafters. Erection, Utilities, Wall SG partition Finish extra studs top grade 2x4s center. Sheathing is tongue and grooved sound fir. Siding is upper grade beveled siding (cedar shingles optional) with a heavy felt insulater between the sheathing and siding. Roofing 210 Ib. asphalt shingles. The results—exceptionally strong high grade construction and great savings in money, labor and time. Come in today—become familiar with these low prices! Choose from many designs and sizes with or without basement. For further information, call or write: PETER 440 CENTRAL ' Thursday, FLORSHEIM AVE., HIGHLAND November 29, 1951 PARK INC. ‘ Ford HOUSES AT BIG SAVINGS! Economy's modern factory. tiiatiaeal & WILSON, MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR ENJOY @ Highland to maintain IN HIGHLAND LOCAL PARK . . SERVICE Park automobile . . . they are YOUR dealers have a good reputation neighbors . . . YOUR friends, and they won’t sell you a used car that is misrepresented in any way. Here in Highland Park you can buy a DEPENDABLE used car. You can get the model you want from a RELIABLE local dealer... and at a FAIR price. Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association HI 2-0350 Page 11 �EOS WY ROSBo mh ‘ EY , ny a ate in oY |c Christmas Decorations Will be Party Theme oes | a Christmas atmosphere until ee Giant-sized stockings on a huge Christmas tree will help to create pror ; Ravinia Women * ¥. Mr. 1 a.m. Turner Martin an air of festivity for club’s aneK replica of Santa Claus’ face, nual party. Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Mrs. - much enlarged, will dominate the stage of the Ravinia village house Gordon Fowler, joint social chairSaturday night when members of men, have announced that the fol_ the Ravinia Woman’s club and their lowing members of their commit- guests arrive at 9 p.m. to dance in tee are helping with decorations -|and other arrangements: Mesdames Bertram R. Beers, W. Only the Want Ads offer amazing 5 values and opportunities not avyail- M. Buckroeder Jr., Earl F. Distelhorst, George Eisenbrand, John W. | able elsewhere. Read them now! Ee: bed ea Mrs. Gene and Ponsi Sat Ay 4 Wa Date * Two maculate Diane assistants of Miss Jan- is to church. be Miss maid of Donald Carpenter will be a brides- Other attendants are Mrs. Russell P. Kelley Jr. of Miami Beach, Fla., (Continued on page 29) Geist, Adolph Frankel, Robert S. Froehlich, Karl King, Carl H. Lin- LARSON'S ex tea Conception Bingham honor, and Mrs. of Lake Forest maid. Smoking Needs Gift Wrapping” Boxed Stationery or Candy VISIT hoff, Stanley Postels, Lloyd E. L. Vinyard HI 2-0567 McKee, George G. Swenson, Roy Stone, Jr. and Charles Wil- son, Pe ee ed debutante coming-out Ann Turner on July 1, 1950, will be in her wedding party December 29, when she and Martin J. Detmer exchange vows at 4:30 p.m. in Im- Christmas Cards - Toys - Pen & Pencil Sets St. Johns Wedding of the at the of F I You Are In Necd 1801 of | Thursday, Nov. 29 thru Wednesday, Dec. 5 Only... /s OFF ROEBUCK AND CO. Vacuum Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ponsi, as they left Immaculate Conception church after their marriage October 27. Mrs. Ponsi Cleaners is the former Leona Sutkiewicz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bridegroom is the Lambert Sutkiewicz of Wilson, Ill. son of Mrs. Clementine Ponsi of Pleasant avenue, and the late 4495 Upright 2988 Germano VA only @ Built-in dome light @ Handy trigger switch @ Streamlined design Members For Deaconess Party 52.75 Tank Trinity Church guild will hold its regular business meeting today at 10:30 a.m. in the Guild hall. Mrs. George O. Strecker, President, will preside. Mrs. James L. Pool, diocesan chairman, has asked members to 3488 j only Sealed-in of Trinity Guild To Bring Gifts Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features adjustable brush, easy-to-empty bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! } @ Ponsi. @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design SUMMER Please Arts, Ballet and supervision of under Closely allied with professional Theatre. Unusual accommodations for most discriminating tastes. Thoroughly private. modern STREET OR RR. and Eight weeks season June for this Roundup of Arts SL NAME SS eee send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. STATE CITY Fi ‘ccd* SEARS Page 12 Dramatic All other camp Sports and activities programmed and supervised by competent directors and counsellors. Highland Park, III. Gentlemen: in Craftsmanship 23 to August 15 exclusively and Sports for girls. ENROLLMENT LIMITED a this coupon Central Ave. 5 mail Now! Summer a ee —or Call HI 2-4600 eee < Gee instruction Dancing, professional instructors. ee 601 CAMP FOR GIRLS Eighteen Rhinelander, Wisconsin Modern Dont Wait! TOWER Decidedly Different Featuring Roebuck stationery RANCH cleans drapes, corners. Sears, handkerchiefs, and post card, washcloths, warm bed jackets, taleum powder, checkers and dominoes, neckties, shaving cream, playing cards and detective stories. oe Light, powerful cleaner sucks out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty bag. Flexible hose hard-to-reach combs, G no lubrication bring gifts or a denation for the Deaconess Party. Among. gifts asked for are bed bags for toilet articles (made of chintz, cretonne or gingham with a drawstring) 18 by 18 inches; bedroom slippers, 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. Brochure MR. AND 7210 and all details on request. MRS. C. H. JACKSON Oak Street, River Forest, III. Office State Residence phone Forest 9-9134 ae phone 2-9436 UAdesmacian ae 1951 sels ie, aN e �ge ro. \ | Braeside Sixth Praders Charm A Public Relations Conclave By Evelyn Lauter Those of us who went to school in the dark ages had an opportunity last Wednesday to savor a slice of modern education as served up in today’s grammar grades. It was rather an odd milieu— the crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, where more than 800 members of the Public Relations Society of Ameri- ca among the the plaid-shirted shining pre-teen boys girls and who not view the | ordinarily, applause were and and the audience occasional that guffaws somewhat ‘The LOTS OF PRESENTS | children “would from a stage, film disruptive. youngsters took a breather then, before they filed into the East dining room for lunch which they managed to stow away in a Join our Christmas Club now. relatively restrained way under the surveillance and popped up quite unselfconsciously with most of the right answers. Suzanne Soboroff set the discussion off with her observation that a teacher was one of the workers in the town, and Jackie Orner contributed the electricians. Thus the conversations continued in terms of the 11l-year-olds’ experiences and colored, often, by what business their fathers might be engaged in. They talked about what their town received from other parts of the country and what their town were in convention. On the stage, in a replica of their classroom, the 30 boys and girls of Miss Myrtle Behrens’ sixth grade room at Braeside school put on a demonstration for the top drawer press agents of a new approach to teaching basic economics, using the film, ‘“‘We Depend on Each Other,” as a discussion stimulant. General Mills was back of the sent out to the rest of the United program which is just one of many States—using Chicago as home educational promotions undertaken each year by the country’s major plate because of Highland Park’s industrial firms. Its purpose in limited industrial activity and bepresenting the demonstration at cause most of their fathers operatThen they the fourth annual convention of ed from the big city. some of America’s most successful progressed to the rest of the world, spillers of propaganda was to show and painlessly arrived at the fact the rubber heels on their what can be done in a subtle, bene- that shoes came here from South Amerficial way to guide the coming generation along the road of free ica. “A Lasting Economic Strength” enterprise through an understandIt’s almost inevitable that they ing of how we live, how we earn a living, and how we produce and came away from the movie with the feeling that the family, the town, distribute. the country and the world all are Educators Were There like a chain whose links must be With Dr. Charles Wilson, supersoldered strongly together if a intendent of school district 108; lasting economic strength is to be Darrell Beam, principal of Braeachieved. side school; and Mrs. Spencer During the audience participaKeare, member of the_ school tion period which followed, several board, we saw the sixth graders put observations came forth from the on an action show very much as publicity men—among these the they might do in the familiar enfact that at no time in the discusvirons of their home room. They sion were the government or the watched the film on a screen vischurch ever mentioned. Another ible only to them while Jay Feinviewer felt that Highland Park berg manned the movie camera. children live in a highly rarefied Meanwhile we, in the audience, atmosphere where the income level viewed the same film on a separate is well above average, giving the screen and listened to a running youngsters a somewhat different commentary by Lucia Murphy and feeling about economics with little John Rappaport. At strategic intervals in the knowledge of what some families course of the film a question must do to earn their bread, let would appear, such as the one, alone a new convertible. It was explained that of course “Who Are the Workers in Your Town?” Then Miss Behrens from the demonstration was not entirely her post at the front of the “room” conducted a_ general discussion normal—that the Mrs. of Mrs. Charles C. Anderson, John Jaffe the room mothers, while Miss Behrens sat at the speakers table, accepting the tributes, of the public relations men turned fathers who wished their youngsters school like could attend |’ used quite often to introduce shopping. Join One of These Club Classes a Deposit . Bi-Weekly new unit of work. Of course there is a skeleton curriculum to which the teachers must adhere, but they always are alert to a situation which may touch off a spark of interest in a new field.” From Cyril W. Plattes, $ | Die. $ 25.00] 50.00 } 100.00 | 6.00 10.00 20.00 public ic system. We have the truth on our side. What remains for us to recapture the zeal of our early} patriots for the American way of life. If given all the facts, teachers and students will arrive at sound conclusions.” Back to Braeside school this week as important persons with a professional appearance added to|' their experience went the 30 sixth 1.00 2.00 Receive 4.00 relations director for General Mills, came this comment: “There is no need to slant or bias teaching materials that explain our econom- 150.00 250.00 500.00 (Continued on page 29) of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. in our head-hugging knit bonnet that frames your face with a glamour band of mouton fur. White, brown, red, holly green, grey. 3 9 5 And it’s only are again associated with Gillen’s Beauty Salon | With our present facilities can take care of all appointments. ep Ts Most mn In Professional Beauty Care Phone Deerfield 884 AMET Gillen's Beauty Salon, 705 WAUKEGAN Evanston: store hours, Highland: Park Store Thursday, November 29, 1951. “A ny | FIRST NATIONAL BANK Miss Ellis and Miss Helma we | Christmas a Principal’s Observations the demonstration Darrell said, “It was a typical classsituation which might have place right in their own The movie is classified by a motivation film, a device | Be ready for Braeside. A Of Beam room taken room. us as ; f 9 to 5:30 — hours, 9 to Mondays and 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday ' Page 13 va “ �Sorbare Wil Engaged WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Ty Lt. Robert Grant Mr. and Mrs. @ SUITS @ DRESSES ment COATS to Lt. Robert Mr. and Mrs. @ @ — EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS i lvek (Under 1866 Beech New Sheridan of —. Management) 2-7118 Jacob announced their Newburgh, Vhedle HI lane Weil of 1181 the engage- daughter, Barbara, N. Grant, son Henry. Grusky of of N.Y. Miss Weil, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is in her junior year at Connecticut college. Lt. Grant, a June, 1951, graduate of Yale university, is presently stationed at Wrigunt-Patterson field, Dayton, Ohio. A wed- ding date has not yet been decided upon. Mrs. Robert Walker Is New President of Audrey Infant Welfare Wing Engaged Mrs. 1952 Robert president fare Wing at ing held in home ly. of Mrs. Walker of the the was the Robert 3 Marry elected Infant November Engaged _Agatstein Wel- ames meet- Laurel avenue Moon recent- Other officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Robert Thomas, first vice-president; Mrs. George Flagler, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Earhart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Kellner, recording secretary; Mrs. Percy Prior, publicity; Mrs. Charles Rietz, member-at-large and Mrs. Robert Prosser, representative - ‘to the junior board. Mrs. E. Drew Gourley was chairman of the nominating committee. Assisting Mrs. Moon, the hostess, were Mrs. Joseph Brown, Miss Katherine Mortimer and Mrs. Rob- Mr. of oy and Court einfeld Mrs. Louis avenue, engagement R. Agatstein announced of their the daughter, Audrey, to James David Scheinfeld, son of the Aaron Scheinfelds of Glencoe, their home Miss at a cocktail party in Sunday. Agatstein Northwestern is a graduate university and of her fiance was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. They are planning an early spring wedding. ert Hollis. Three new odore members, Buenger, Mrs. Mrs. The- Michael Wampler and Mrs. Robert ston, were welcomed at the ing. Johnmeet- The engagement of their daughter, Dirce, to Guido Galassini of Evolution avenue, Highwood, is announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santo Sr. of Ravinia road. Mr. Galassini is the son of the Attilio Galassinis of Pievepelago, Italy. The young couple will be married January 19 in Immaculate Conception church. To Come As advertised in ESQUIRE Home for Wedding Miss Elaine Matthiesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris William Matthiesen of Broadview avenue, will arrive in Highland Park tomorrow from Ames, Ia., where she is a freshman at Iowa State, to attend her brother Albert’s wedding Saturday. He and Miss Janet Danke of Dale, Wis., will be married Milwaukee at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Want-Ad in section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES — Here’s a present with a real past The grandeur that was Rome is skillfully suggested in — Quo Vadis jewelry by SWANK. these smartly styled cuff links and Tie Klips. Gladden your gladiator with several sets. Tie Klip: $2.50. Links: $3.50. The Set: $6.00. Prices subject to Federal Tax DOVENMUEHLE 135 South La Salle St. Chicago3 PUL Ties that actually sparkle like jewels ana defy description or illustration ... in red, brown, blue, gray or green... $2 Help 50 3—2200 Fight TB One of our many beautiful groups of... Pegalfi es Come in and see our entire collection Garnétt é Co, MEN’S STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 14 Garnétt = Co. MEN’S STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Buy Christmas Seals Thursday, November 29, 1951 �- Dalrymple’s OS \t Woman's Club a works. ave His mother, Belle Dalrymple, at | seen in constant exhibit at the Hilton hotel, (formerly — whose bedside he used to paint|rad ~Memorial to Artist when she became ill during the last | Stevens), at Marshall Field in Chi d eight years of his life, was founder and president of the By Celeste McManman the|cago, All and in many art museums. A (Continued on page 34) On view at the Highland Park Woman’s club this month is an ex- hibit of water Frederic colors by Dalrymple, the late formerly of Highland Park. The exhibit, offered as a memorial to the artist, who died in 1948, is chiefly from the collection of his brother and (t's only sister- small cavity in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dalrymple of Chicago. Some of the pieces have been loaned land Park residents and by HighChicago- ans. The artist’s excellent technique shines through, drawing whether he is painting in bold blues and rich blacks the tugboats and sailing vessels of Gloucester, Mass., or in gentle beiges shadowed with purple, the shapely buildings of Galena, Ill. Of the 20 water colors shown, landscapes and seascapes predominate. There are also a few of his rusty brown shacks, early slave cabins, which he painted at aryon, N, ©; s * * It would have been a bigger one if she Frederic Dalrymple was born in Cambridge, IIl., in 1890 and served in World War I with the had failed to see her dentist twice a year. famous 77th division from New York City, about which Irving Berlin wrote his songs. As official artist, he painted the division and regimental histories. His educational background in- cludes Vue a term at the Ecole Mrs. James P. Moore, left, helps Mrs. J. haste Kilpatrick hang water color, “Gloucester Fishermen with Tug,” in reception room at Highland Park Woman’s club. Entire exhibit of 20 water in Paris, a school for the G.I.’s. of those days. He was later grad- uated from the Art Institute, where | the \Woman’s he took years of several prizes during colors in the lounge, auditorium and re- ception room is by the late Frederic Dalrymple, former Highland Park artist. Exhibit will remain up during the month of November. Mrs. Kilpatrick heads the fine arts committee of Belle his to the collection is|his own view of Sunset Park|he uses and the Member of Federal Deposit Insurance In this work | realistic American manner. technique of done in 1929, during his six years|laying wash upon wash to build The bright flourish of his colors, of residence here, when there were | his tones. Later, he saw the world | according to those who knew him, only two houses on Clifton avenue, |in clear colors, and painted in the | expresses the brilliance of his per- another. English FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK tn c steve HAE Ral that beautiful Goddess from 490 Pretty holiday to 595 smooth calculating fashions. shoulders, a wired A for what strapless bra with bra goes that youthful on under bares uplift, your well- defined support, and a sleek little waistline-indenter to magnify the fullness of your party skirts. All smartly styled in the Goddess tradition of making your figure more beautiful! 1. Strapless bra and waist-nipper with attached garters. For the smoothest lines you ever saw, especially nice beneath fuller skirts and wedding gowns. White in sizes 32-38. B and C cups. 5.95 2. Wired bra to give a firm uplift and divided bustline. Wonderful wash-easy nylon ini white or black. Sizes 32-40; B,C, D or DD cups.5.00 3. Strapless half bra for just the line you want in low-cut gowns. Nylon and satin in white and black. Sizes 32-36; Aand Bcups. 4.00 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Corporation club. study. Local touch an imaginative See us about low-cost personal loans to pay the bills for dental or medical Care. ine. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ae vist �for Women t Weddings Engagements le Chis Vows , os ~ ety osi eo Rey Ps Bes Announce Betrothal ee eS Ee ea Of Wiss Aborton | Tey Whee Brides in the 19303 fia to Amnouncement is made of the will take place R. Jp Chague Robert Strang bs , At a Thanksgivi ng dinne r’ party Keare| and of Mrs.|in the Broadmoor hotel, Mr. and /Mrs. Stanley Richard Clague of Schu- Woodland road announced the en- Bowen E—. macher, vhisle: pose in| gagement of their daughter, Courtao ea ta | ney Ann, to Robert Strang, son of g | Mr. gowns, which : will model Pageant of they|of i in the Brides, and Mrs. Hubert Colorado Cozine Strang Springs. | Miss Clague and Mr. Strang are | poth studying at Colorado college | where she is a sophomore and he |is a senior. She is a graduate of to be staged as QO} Roycemore school in Evanston. benefit for Wesley} Miss Clague will arrive in High- in _ the First Methodist church in Elgin Memorial : _ on December 26. i at ~ Mrs. Hamm Engagement h- Mrs.| R . _ Both young people were graduated from Colorado college. Lt. | _dones is also a graduate of Lake | | Forest academy. ceremony r (seated) | E. Jones of Cedar avenue. The _ bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. | | and Mrs. Perry Allerton. The 1930's, spencer the be engagement and approaching mar| wiage of Miss Mary Fern Allerton of Dunham road, Elgin, IIL, to Lt. | Robert Morris Jones of Quantico, | Wa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn j : uti baad Hig Courtney land Park brides of oll Kibert W ones _ elt ° Assists with the hospital Drake tomorrow Plans for School Party hotel land |her Park December 23 to visit parents over the Christmas | holidays. evening. | As they appear ~ P. P. Stathas Family the runway, por- | To Visit Los Angeles traits of the two) Mr. and Mrs. Pericles ee Mrs. Fred B. Hamm of Roger Wil_ liams avenue has been helping stu- | dents of the 11th form at Royce- | morrow night in the ’51 room at _ the school. Mrs. Hamm is home- P. Stathas “brides,’’ taken on | of Ravine terrace, and their daugh. . ter, Diana, left last Monday for their wedding day, a three week vacation in San Franwill be flashed on cisco and Los Angeles. While in _ room mother for the class and will a | serve as one _ more school in Evanston with their | plans for an informal party to- | morrow | Terry of the night. Hamm, chaperones a member giant toMrs. of the shown _ aS a member of the school varsity | team which was announced at the | Hockey luncheon last week. left . Keare’s 2 : 4 (ae &: portrait they plan to George, Edward stop daughGeorge is|of Rice street, who is working for below at the | the San and Mrs. Miss brother, at the spective right. S Francisco ,._|and see Miss Gale Schumacher’s | ter of Mr. and Mrs. wedding _ group, has been active this fall as _ head of hockey. She was selected stvmey. (Ban Francisco Examiner. Thalia Stathas and her Charles, left for their re- colleges Sunday after (Continued on page 29) Highland Park Women Will Model Tomorrow In Pageant of Brides Modeling their wedding gowns in the Wesley Memorial hospital benefit tomorrow night at the Drake hotel, will be two Highland Park brides of the 1930’s, Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare. In 1933, when Miss Janet Dyer Lowenthal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lowenthal of Chicago, became Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher in a ceremony at home, she wore a becoming gown of heavy dark ivory satin. Mother-of-pearl orange blossoms held in place her cream-colored veil which, in the fashion of the 30’s, much gown. was longer characteristically than the train of her Miss Miriam Hamilton, who was bridesmaid for Miss Lowenthal, wore Du —N. Bois the Dra nae U. Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday gifts, festively wrap-|}at Lake Delevan. The gifts will oe Christmas ee ped by the North Shore Junior| lend atmosphere to the dance and board of the Northwestern Univer-| after the most attractively wrap- sity Settlement at a meeting yester- | ped package has been given a prize, _ day, are to be brought to the - ganization’s Christmas dance ' cember 14 in the Saddle and cle club. or-|the presents will be taken to the De-| Northwestern Settlement for Cy-/children to enjoy until they transported later to the House the are in Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of|the Wood for the summer campers. _ Michigan avenue, Highwood, was The House in the Wood was puramong those attending the work| chased last spring by the North meeting yesterday. Shore Junior board with proceeds q The games and books are in-|of the annual Antiques Fairs they | tended for the recreation room of | traditionally hold ‘each spring. _ the new House in the Wood camp (Continued on page 18) | ‘Page 16 rs ¥ * a similar dress in deep ivory satin for her marriage March 31, 1934 to Spencer R. Keare. The two young women were near neighbors in Chicago, and had gone to school together. Panels of pearls embroidered in gold thread at the shoulder matched the pearl embroidered cap, and a veil of deep ivory net. Miss Hamilton was married at the home of her father, Isaac Miller Hamilton, with both Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher in the wedding party. Mrs. Keare is the mother of four children — Douglas, a Highland Park High school senior; Nancy, an eighth grader at Ravinia school; and Donald, a fourth grader and Kathleen, a first grader, also at Ravinia. Mrs. Schumacher’s children are Ann, aged 15, a high school student, and Bowen, 11, who attends Elm Place school. In a setting of green and white candles each model will parade in her wedding gown, a moment after her wedding photograph has been flashed on a screen above the (Continued on page 17) Du Bois the Drake photo Alcove Shop’s Yule Bazaar Opens Friday Festive Christmas eens At the two-day bazaar, sponsorof every design that housewives|ed by the woman’s auxiliary of will want to place on a mantel, | Highland Park hospital, hand-knithang above a fireplace, or put up/ted infants’ sweaters, booties, and in a doorway arch are being of- | mittens, besides nylon and wool fered for sale at The Alcove shop’s | baby bkankets will be sold as will Christmas bazaar tomorrow and/J|Christmas toys and games for chilSaturday in Highland Park hos- |dren, and Christmas stockings filled pital. | with surprises. Besides tree ornaments, there Men will find among the selecwill be mistletoe rings for sale, |tion of Christmas gifts for women, felt Christmas trees, and holiday | glamorous ehiffen scarves edged table centerpieces to brighten aj/in pearls, dainty organdy aprons, house for the coming season and /|satin lingerie envelopes, ribbon as- lend it Christmas charm. (Continued on page 18) Thursday, ee November 29, 1951 ewe & ee �| Candidly Speaking —_ C3 Miss Marilyn Fuller helps Ronald Cronwell select a large Christmas stocking from the gift| table at the recent Christmas bazaar sponsored| by the Highland Park Junior Woman’‘s club. ry S. Van Ornum, The Northwestern Settlement Board and To Meet Wednesday The climax of a whole year’s work will culminate Wednesday when the Highland Park Board of the Northwestern Settlement meets to wrap Christmas gifts for 70 people who would not otherwise have as happy a holiday season. The sewing and knitting which members have been doing all year are sudden realities in warm mittens and colorful aprons to be folded into gay metal Mrs. Alfred Miss Doris Ream was one of the models Party dresses suitable for wear during the gay holidays in the fashion show which highlighted the| just around the corner were modeled by Mrs. Jack Ronan afternoon’s festivities. Mrs. Richard Francis} (left) and Mrs. John Hartman, members of the Woman’‘s club juniors. of the Casual shop, directed the show. Mrs. Earl Sproul B. x Entertain Meeg. The business meeting will be shortened to make time to finish and wrap the gifts for the ‘Over Seventy club” in gay Christmas paper and ribbon. On December 22, several members of the board will go to the Settlement house to assist with the Christmas party to be given for these senior citizens. Miss Mr. Friends Lynn and Pleasant raine and Block, Mrs. Goodhart, Harold daughter Harold avenue, Mrs. at Tea and Miss of of Pine drive, gave a tea hotel last Saturday at the Mo- for White and All Pastels 3.95 to Model from 70 friends. Sizes 32-38 (Continued STEVENS « co. Mr. LOVELY LINGERIE Crepe Slips Appel and her assistants, Mrs. Har- Women Free parking directly North CHAS. A... containers, together with neckties, perfume, writing materials, cigars and bright ornaments to delight the hearts of members of the older generation in the Polish district of northwest Chicago. The work meeting will start at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney, 2260 Sheridan road. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. H.P. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Lor- daughter raine their of Goodhart Point of of Block page a good sport, give her 16) SOMETHING Mrs. Albert Weatherhead runway. Ill, bride of 1951, will climax the to by tossing her bouquet show the audience and cutting a huge cake. wedding A reception in the hotel’s French 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., room, from will be followed by dinner and the ballin the Grand show benefit “bride” of the Portraits room. models will be on exhibit. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- SPECIAL IN LEATHER STUNNING Nylon prices! CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS 5.95" he PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER PHONE Thursday, HI Slips grain cowhide! Red, bamboo, suntan; brown or black. #5* HI 2-7348 Belt to match will cinch her pleasure...double buckle makes it a perfect fit!..... 2 - 8.2) Cast 1900 WILLIAMS She’s sure to love the gay ways of our shoulder bag—with its brassy bold medallion on top- SLIPS White tri-cot Lacey, Lovely ‘4 599 FINE Sheridan Shop Pigskins are perfect ... for almost any city-country dweller! She loves their texture, loves their washability ...in cork, oatmeal, natural, navy or Road Daily 9:30 to 5:30 2-3199 November 29, 1951 Page 17 �‘We Repair @ @ @ Radios Television Vacuum Cleaners @ All Electric Home Appliances CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT WIRING Miss Jean Reynolds NEEDS Electricity, Inc. ‘This idea of toughening-up An Affiliate 501 Chestnut chil- of Braun St. Bros. Oil Co. Winnetka 6-4000 dren early to face a rough and|; a competitive world may be psy-|# chologically sound, but I’m from the “let them live a little” | # chool, unharnessed nocence of their the in- childhood in by i the gnawing demands to EARN. At what age the giving should|* cease and the earning start was|* the big question in our house- * hold until tonight. Any 11 year|% old boy, who is still losing teeth | * and has the wits to post a neat-|% ly-lettered sign on his bedroom |% door reading fairy!” ion. “Welcome—tooth | * is ready Starting for the transi-|% Monday, our son arry can be seen at least two| afternoons ping a week department er Tree, Tooth as in the of The stockroom fairy, wrap- Espalboy, HE’LL BE HERE! ; j.g. indeed! Our 6 year old had better watch | A his step, too. Just as we were| ii making plans to recirculate the|s Santa Claus myth, always hop- i to keep the little ones on i good behaviour for a substan-|i tial pre-Christmas period, Russ i. announced last week that Santa Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of Kansas city, Mo., ¥| have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to w| Jack Charles Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of @|Clavey court. SATURDAY DEC. Ist, —-3 PM— ing Was only a spirit. This small bombshell of knowledge was mot parentally well received. To our deluge of questions, | # | # he lyly implied that this informa- s Toy HI 2-1833 HIGHLAND ; be seen in all . Chi- who g for those of you been virtually pleadBuffet plates and tele- have for know, sets (you sion snack he plate and cup combination) we now have 8 different styles n 15 colors and designs. Only on ae E eee : en oe = Page 18 Sande eee ts 4 One of Each Close Out Outstanding of Their emphasized (scene, with the sale of also imported. No Christmas previous values Kind able Quaity At A Fraction Usual Price. Regularly Mahogany Cocktail Mahogany Lamp Lamp (Brown Leather) ....139.95 Cocktail -.......-- ee. Table (Brown Leather) Table (Black, Hand to 69.95 39.95 ............ 99.95 49.95 69.95 ........ 64.95 34.95 34.95 Mahogany Lamp Table ..................-..... 49.95 24.95 Pembroke (Black, Red Leather) -......... I9.9D 34.95 Pembroke (Black Finish) ........--....--..-- 54.95 47:90 ................-....... 49.95 24.95 Mahogany (Black, Red Leather) End Table Snack-Cocktail (Black, Hand Dec.) 49.95 Aaa Snack-Cocktail (Mahogany) ............-- 44.95 24.95 (Mahogany) 19.95 Lap Tray Somenzi the Want and articles the will bazaar, be Mrs. elsewhere. CT Ads offer amazing opportunities Benefit Read them not avail- but for 1952 there are are not in yet tentative hopes of a similar antique exhibit Chicago. Husbands of board members have been asked to donate whatever trophies they can spare, such as moose heads, stuffed fish and birds to help decorate the summer lodge. Mead Barr, Montgomery, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Edgar Heymann. Saturday to to. now! plans completed, shoppers selection of will find an gifts. Sale hours are Friday, 8 p.m. and Saturday, 10 10 a.m. a.m. 6. pm. ibis nals All Year Reduced To TAOS Decorated) ou When Give something for the HOME “Better Furniture For Less Money’’ Largest Selections on the Budget Since North Terms If Shore Desired 1900 t95 and Sons Furniture Co. 334-336 Green Bay Road Ritesh CA Eo tage ies et (Continued from page 16) 16) Harold D’Ancona, chairman, has emphasized. Members of her committee are Mrs. William White, Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann, Mrs. A “Once In A Life Time” Opportunity to Obtain New Tables of Mahogany se a page i cots, and hand-painted jewelry {boxes from Austria. The meaning of Christmas will Only Snack-Cocktail Me from equal Lamp Table Incidentally, (Continued @|sold SIERRA Straight Espalier Tree news motes: Arriving today are ©690.00 worth of what we think is the best white gift box in pifts as can agoland. PARK, ILL. | Settlement Board Bazaar | glass-enclosed figurines of the Maw}donna and Child, delicately made %|and imported from Austria, and ¥#|tiny wax replicas of the Bethlehem Shop 1791 ST. JOHNS lon has been his for some time. ust try coming up with one ine from your uncle’s book, little fellow, and it’s to the paper route for you! erica. This represented only today’s portion of our bill for boxes this Christmas. By next week, we'll have more boxes than oney and as magnificent a seection of table accessories for “| Alcove w@|be Strange The young couple, both students at Northwest- %|ern university, have not decided upon a wedding date, as yet. Highwood HI 2-1455 WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 29, 1951 �William Ledbetters Rabbi Lipis Will Celebrate Silver WeddingAnniversary Review 2 Books for Beth John Witten Stationed At Corpus Christie, Texas Naval EI Sisterhood USN, E. North Suburban Synagogue Beth Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ledbetter, 274 Linden Park place cele- El sisterhood’s next open meeting brated their 25th wedding anniverswill be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in ary last Monday. Married in the the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. Little Church Around the Corner in New York city in 1926, the Ledbetters came to Highland Park from New York in 1933. They have two daughters, Eti- | enne Draton, 18, who is a senior| at Highland Park High school and | of has of for at ing the John avenue, naval Christie, training in in advanced in basic air Texas, multitrain- 12. Instructions flight Mrs. to the U.S. aircraft unit Medical Witten, Central Corpus advanced engine and 1934 reported station Mr. J. training naval were air and pre- completed station, at Pensacola, Fla. grade| Cadet student at Elm Place school. Mrs. | Ledbetter is the owner and oper- | ator of the Etienne Hat shop in | the Alcyon theatre building. Mr. | ifrom St. anston, May, was. High school, Ev- He entered the in naval Ledbetter is the vice-president in | charge of Western operations of Shannon and Associates, Inc., pub- | lisher’s representative. Witten George 1947. cadet graduated training program in 1950. has long studied eastern far The Golden Circle club will hold | After | the program, a ‘Ti two Majestic Under 20 by WH] of td Rugs and Carpets values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read BIGELOW know- —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Only the Want not them NO es SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpete Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Avail- able Without Obligation—Call... JohnRug Cleaners B. Nash — avyail- 1891 Sheridan HI 2-3500 now! | For that ‘ FURNITURE \ “extra something” SEAN Christmd® gift. Acts as a comb and brush. WE SELL UNPAINTED / he . THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF FUN! | | BZ, NUM PLAYBOWL is a year around, indoor and outdoor toy. Like a flying saucer it slides and whirls. Coasts summer or winter. Light, easy to carry, safer than a sled. ay a 4 Be the first in your neighborhood to own this won-. $19.05 Sold only by your Fuller Brush dealer HAROLD sie HUSENETTER HARDWARE Box 50 Prairie View, ; | j | 5 P.M.) | THT eae HET HT Two secure hand straps. Brightly colored baked enamel ae finish inside. Beautifully packaged as a “ready to give” on present. 688 Central III. Lib. 2-2600 (After derful merry-go-round of fun. Made of spun aluminum. LANDI BROS. PAINT CO. STAHL J. F. STAHL HI 2-4387 HI 2-2350 Highland TET an ii HATE Park eat i i UT \ uy NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! SPECIAL PRICE $4.75 Plus 25c Postage AND 25c POSTAGE FOR EACH PLAYBOWL. sactbpiablera! WISCONSIN Hl i 1 i THE ONLY GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE 1951 & CO. TOY OF: ITS KIND +73 }— IN THE nf U.S.A. *awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR f M4 o This offer good for limited time. Rush your order today. Sold only through the Playbowl Company. Send check or money order now to PLAYBOWL COMPANY ENCLOSE $4.75 BOX 411 d @ 29, a For all day play this thrilling, exciting, ALL ALUMI- COME IN AND SEE OUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT the Ground November Rd. Diy || Self-Smoothing + Solid Covering Garbage Container Thursday, makers pharmacist Earl W. Gsell & Co. htyanize FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL Gallon Developed the | pROIECr your floors “ weeks. NOW Available! RARPET RARE a oe ae about alert LIKE ‘fr ie gone an a ee. be doctor has the and one DAY supplies the medicine when new methods for treatment are completed. dessert its November meeting at 3 p.m. | Rabbi Lipis | luncheon will be served. Members today in the American Legion Me- | | friends and guests are cordially Mrs. Jacob Reuben, program morial building, Sheridan road and | invited to attend. chairman of the afternoon, will Park avenue. The Women’s auxil- | Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, iary of the Legion will be hostesses | present for the day. spiritual leader of Beth El, who The program will be provided by | will review two books, ‘Dizzy,’ the Musart club with Mrs. Lisle | and ‘‘Mission to Israel.’ The first Hawley conducting. Persons who | is a biographical study of Benjawish to make reservations and need | min Disraeli by Hesketh Pearson, transportation are asked to call the | and the second book is the inside YWCA at HI 2-0675. | story of the birth and early deWl! a ee italia Sd elopment of the State of Israel. Leaves for Texas ||It was written by James G. MacDonald, a Middle-Westerner, who Mrs. F. W. Parker of Ridge road, | is leaving today for Wichita Falls, | : | INDOORS or OUT! Tex., to visit her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kemp, and other members | MAKE IT A “FULLER” CHRISTMAS! of the family there. She expects to | However without any publicity, medical science works constantly to increase its knowledge and bring new methods of treatment to all illnesses. So whatever your trouble you can be sure that somewhere doctors and technicians are engaged in study and experiments that will mean better health for you. Your News New professional method takes only Diseases ledge Mrs. Edward Briskman, presiident of the sisterhood, will preside over a brief meeting preced|ing the review, and Mrs. Oscar Pinsof will give the invocation. For You read mostly about medical research into newly recognized diseases, because their origins are a mystery they receive newspaper attention. af- | fairs. Golden Circle Is Invited to Meeting In Legion Building Offers Hope All Great Research re 7, a second son Witten John Oe eee Denise Draton, Cadet CHICAGO MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY AND SEND YOUR ORDER NOW Page 19 �Candidly Six Highland Parkers Assist With Plans for Workshop Guest Day Speaking — Six Highland who are Campus with to be John Stratford Robert Kathy Julian were enjoyed the variety show reation Wilson, left, and Sandra among the children who second annual Opps-Tots November 10 at the Rec- center. of 42 ue and Kies aod. Gift << epee by fovea. Dove tan new African Character Jugs field Figurines Reasonably available at by the North Dinnerware society, to be held from a will plant be sale Wednesday in Charles Simpler, A. the featured to home be of 1948 in held Mrs. Deer- ries. road. TOYS! and anyone ship may priced plants will be the sale, sponsored Shore African Violet interested attend the 10 a.m. to in membersession. Mrs. Ada Magill of Aurora is presiding officer elected for a temporary term at the November meeting. Mrs. Magill is second vice president of the American African Violet society and has been active in promoting interest in the group. Name Mary Ferguson To Honorary Sorority at Purdue Miss Selection Early CCM SG Skis and Equipment ing in campus Miss QW ;yvyv accessories. 24 to 48hour service on film development. coeds a senior in home nn) SPORT Highland Nsllapsom of Glencoe. 1249 Deerfield; Mrs. 321 N. Deere Mrs. Roland Green Bay road; Mrs. Park Maus, Warner 210 Nel- published stories directing weeks. the same and class Direct the is first 12 a member of Class Gerstley, faculty, articles, for and the author stueco- in the top women’s magazines, will direct the class for 12 weeks, starting February 7. Mrs. Gerstley has been invited to attend the luncheon as a special guest of the group. Among the special guests are Mrs. Lawrence Keating and Mrs. Frederic N. Litten. The workshop meets Thursdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and is open to women in this area who write. Beginners are welcome as well as experienced writers. Mrs. John W. Dargavel, 2615 Hartzell, Evanston, is in charge of the luncheon reservations, which should be made by December 3. Mrs. Burton worth is Campus Morris chairman fiction Entertain Mr. Mrs. 294 last Central Sunday of the Kenil- Off- Workshop. Gilroys and of Family Edwin L. avenue, were to a cousin, Gilroy, hosts Miss Helen Bowen of Chicago and-a friend, Miss Eleanor Gould of Glencoe also visiting them were their son, daughter-in-law and grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Gilroy and Laura, 17 months old, of Berwyn, and _ their son-in-law, daughter, and another grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beneventi and Kathy, 9, of Glencoe. naa i U Ai business QUALITY \ That’s : Why I B83 SHOP HI 2-1100 S Insist Park on te felt] Plan MAIMAN - HAINES 20 is majoring 43 on Wo- ) FLAVOR FANS Visit our Photography Department for cameras, film and Page to Gold It’s my to know and Lionel and HO Gauge Train Equipment 1898 Sheridan Del- activities at Purdue Ferguson and Hobby Models our Layaway pledged university. She is among to enter the group. Sleds Use been of 270 No matter what you want to buy nomics. She is copy editor of The or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Rivet, a university humor magation your best market place. zine. Ice Skates CAMERA has Ferguson Peppers, an honorary society for junior and senior women outstand- dent Schwinn Bicycles Mary ta road Mrs. Cyril Duffy is the new Highland Park chapter president; Mrs. Simpler, vice president; Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano, secretary and Mrs. Harry A. Muhlke of Deerfield, treasurer. Make Your This is the third year the Am- herst group has appeared in the series which presents a concert by a different New England college glee club each Sunday during the school year. Robert, who is a junior at Amherst, sings with the club’s first bass section. Robert K. Beckwith, a member of the college’s music department, is director. 5 p.m. A regular business meeting for members will begin at 2 p.m. Highland Park, III. Roger Williams Violet Christmas court, is a member of the Amherst college glee club which opened its season Sunday, November 25, with a radio broadcast over the New England network in the “Songs from New England Colleges” se- the guest of many stories that have appeared Robert S. Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bushey of 340 Carol of group East; the Robert Bushey Sings With Amherst College Glee Club varieties the drive Will Royal Doulton Toby Mugs ANNE HOYER, INC. 457 and the Armstrong, road, Adelaide African Violet Society to Hold Christmas Sale are for, 6, at the club R. Farrell, Off- son, 497 Kingston terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue, and Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane, are assisting the social chairman, Mrs. W. S. Christopher of -| Glencoe. The class, conducted by Lawrence Keating, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be followed by a lunch‘}eon. Mr. Keating, member of the ‘}faculty at Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university, and the author of more than 450 11. Old The GRANTHAM Susan McKinley and Harry Oppenheimer, originator of the show, as they appeared in a skit. Proceeds from the sale of tickets and candy benefited the March of Dimes. Ed Young, left and Steve Tatar, wait in the wings for their turn in the 20-act production put on by a cast of 19 boys and girls between the ages by December Library Mrs. women the workshop, plans held Thursday, man’s area of Fiction helping day Park members [ese BY Thursday, November 29, 1951 �Ai AT WELCOME YOU'RE ALWAYS COLTS LETZIZE witha DRUGS ON DRUGS REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE THURSDAY, 579 CENTRAL AVENUE Right Reserved to Limit Quanti ties Lock-Stitch 19¢ Size 10c DISH CLOTHS HINKLE TABLETS 39¢ Size AJAX Foaming Cleanser Glycerin & Rosewater Bic 21° F Bis.13° | cas 23° | 2... 24¢ t (Limit 6) -Ou (Limit 1) ; (Limit 1) LUX SOAP REG. CARDS No two alike! Each a festive fourfold with a cheery message, gayest colors. Buy the thrifty etal bo at Walgreen’s and save. hey cost you just alittle over 2c apiece. Box of 21: -A9¢ tube.... All Wide choice....... 5¢ to 35¢ LARGE FOR Durable 2 canvas. Set of 7 Multiple TREE LIGHTS Brilliantly colored, all widths. If one goes out others 958 stay lit! Handy clips...... Prisi, 10¢-19¢- 25° at just... Bright Seals & Tags Wide selection...... 5c & 10¢ 19c JUTE TWINE 100-ft. 13° 3° OF (Limit PACKAGE LESS! eeenen (Limit2).... In 3 Sizes BRECK Shampoo BOX of 12 KOTEX Sanitary 39° 8-ounce $ bottle..... 1 ee 2) i 89° 21c 28 ° SANTA'S Toys FOR ssiconeebel eas sors ner memaneemme eee temerer mas ee 3 49c Extension Cord “oft. size, cube tap... ...0-. 39¢ Fine Wrapping Paper Set of 15 Tree famge Gayest colors..... 10c to 29¢ Mulsiple-type string. .:.+.. .§89 GIFTS of BEAUTY HER L DOLL HOUSE META ‘Nearly 3 ft. long! Two-story 7% colonial house with 8 rooms . . all furnished.. ‘Royal Charm Jewelry ‘ MAX FACTOR SET Columbia Christmas Wish’ quartet of PanIndelible Lipstick. 4J40° Face: Powder and Rouge Thursday, November 29, 1951 or engraved designs...... e PIN BALL FREIGHT SET detail—ecach car 5” long. It's a super-strong toy.. ae 12 board Big 17” plays 4 games. MONOPOLY 9\4 &"" GAME Everybody plays it! Loads of money. houses, board, we complete instructions. . WESTERN RANCH Cowboys! Horses! Bunk House! Furniture plus “yards” of 98 fence. Plastic and metal., ZOOMERANG GAME. Glass covered. 10 balls.. 93° necklaces, etc. skin, realistic baby cry when gee squeezed. Four styles... U-™ bracelets. Metal engine. 5 cars in exact Compacts Tots love their baby-soft Gives hours of fun! TOY Shiny golden circles, squares. Fancy -filigree . stone-setae MAGIC SKIN DOLLS Sretionts of safe-color beads to be strung into exciting Cake, Antihistamine plus 3 pain relievers. Beautiful Hair heavy Quality Size 37c WORK GLOVES GAY RIBBONS TO GLAMORIZE GIFTS BOX 400. ¢€ ANEFRIN A.P.C. Weather 27< _ Men’s (Limit 1) size, now DOS of Face Tissues 4 == FAB 3 SUDS CARDS PINT. LOTION Lubricates dry scalp. ae. 59° 75¢ ISOPROPYL. 13. $1 ELMO KREML Hair Tonic Brushless Shave Cream CHRISTMAS INDIVIDUAL Large Size Barbasol 2) 3 2c CAKES | (Limit 3 only) ...- Rubbing ALCOHOL lt’s a SUPERB Assortment Oi GUN Safe coil spring shoots out of this plastic. action "gun 6 when trigger is pulled... Siren MOTORCYCLE Cop in steel motorcycle speeds: along with siren scream- ing. Complete with sidecar 3 Page 21 �— — i nell ome Recent Harvest Home dinner of First United Evangelical church in the Recreation center was planned and served by members of the entertainment committee of the Women’s Missionary guild. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, above, were among those who attended. bsfival or en Mr. and Mrs. Remo Morelli were other-guests at the dinner. Included in the program planned for the evening were a play, ‘She Married the Minister;‘’ a motion picture, ‘Salt of the Earth,’ and a program of special music. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Albert Masser. | we aele ic We ask, little of you. We askoryou first 3-WAY CHOICE INCLUDING MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE! For “the 9 True, we pendable transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty to get into a Mercury an drive of : y and to drive it tell you here of a Mercury's can performance. We can describe its handling ’ its roadability, its balance. We y your life!”! M Touch-O-M ff offers ercury a triple triple Overdrive are optional at There's alsoatic silent-ease standard transmission. can try to choice choice extra explain all this by detailing its new-type springing, wide-view visibility, supersafety brakes, prize-winning V-8 just a few minutes behind the wheel. MAKE We you, too, will want a Mercury! equipment, accessories, and to change without trim illustrated notice. be sure Mercury of good has proved gasoline ‘ its more- miles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. of all Mercurys ever built for use in FOR "THE Buy OF YOUR LIFE a it represent solid value? Mercury owners say YES! So will you when you get the rest of the story. Drop in today and see. subject HIGHLAND 1890 you mileage? Does vo . ‘ , Don’t Page 22 Will iinvested. the U.S. are still on the road, according to the latest official annual registration figures. THE | are cost, dollar 92% ask you to sit there soon. Then—we _ask you to try it on your budget. We believe Standard de- Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! engine. We can write words until we run out of space and it won't tell you half as much as iin Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury's price tag is one you can understand—a big dollar’s worth for every First Street PARK miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., Station LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI TOWN” WBKB, with Ed Sullivan. Channel 4. Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, November 29, 1951 �aN ee pen 1 199 HPHS Students Win Honors | Levin, In First 6-Week Grading Period Top honors for the first six weeks at Highland school went to a junior, Next, with four A’s and and Karin Johnson, Margie Ellman, who one B, were Douglas junior, according Park High released by H. G. Pertz of the faculty. Millett, Donald Ray, Lawrence Reich, Michael Rolfe, Lawrence Schmadig, Wayne Schotanus, Edward and Robert Stanwood, Janet Vieregg, Ellen Wagner, Constance Wales, Seniors to receive four A’s included. Shirley Capitani, Tony Newey and Nancy Smalley. Juniors with four A’s were Edgar Anspach, John Gould, John Kuiper, John Montgomery, Stephen Rubin, Suzanne Stunkel and Barbara Zeitlin; Sheldon Baskin, Mary Biggert, Lucy Gray, Virginia Partlow, Frances Pasquesi and Gay Stirling sophomores; Nancy Card, Donald Feurstein, and William Goldberg, freshmen. Twenty-three students were given three A’s and one B. They included David Baum, James Goldsmith, Peter Gray, Dorothy Nichols, Sally Spriggs and Fred Westgard, seniors; Judy Blevins, William Davidow, Nancy Lelewer, Frances Murphey, Janet Phillips, Robert Rosin and Robin Saphir, juniors; Ann Bernstein, Ann Cohn, Mary Stein and Beatrice Ugolini, sophomores; Diane Churchill, Bar- Ferraro, Marilyn MacLean, William Junior Prosperity Members To Sponsor Caroling Group The Richard Pagel, Jane Racine, Louise had five A’s. Keare, senior, to figures Dorothy Montgomery, Ronald Mordini, Roberta Nolde, Edward Oppenheimer, ~Geller, Peter Goelzer, Giles Gunn, Charles Hanson, Denny Hansen, Ralph Herbst, Carol Kluss, Mary Leopold, Susan Carol Walker; Edward Wal- ters, Edward Wanger, Charles and Diane Weeks, Richard Westgard, Zana Willison and Rita Zahnle. Ann Cunnyngham, William Glader, Richard Nachman, Carolyn club Italian Women’s Juniors Christmas are carol Churchills Entertain sponsoring group Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue, entertained eigh Prosperity to a sing in Somenzi’s store daily during week before Christmas. friends at cocktails supper last and meets once a month the a potluc Saturday. The grou in each others homes. The first meeting will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Highwood Community center and any- one interested in participating may call Miss Nancy Guido at HI 2-3769 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Rowe, Diane Singer, Michael Tighe and Linda Weis received three A’s. TT Tiltllil ltt MELEE V1 0,lf ii 7 spe YY WY, WyMy. Uy Uf ff Ly eager Pe iii tae ye tperrpryy, tee mae pooesedee? “ oeeeee" ” nett “ bara Jahn, Jane Lipman, Thomas Maurine, Fred Neuman and Paul Slovic, freshmen. Ss Clare Walker, senior; had 1B three Forty-five A’s A’s,/ Cassidy, sophomore; Alice junior and Virginia Stone, and A’s students two B’s. and a B. received They were two Joan Cederborg, Grant Clark, Ann Curtis, Jane Dixon, Howard Ellman, Jack Frable, Richard Gaggioli, Thomas Glick, James Grace, Jerry Jordan, James Kuhn, Sue Lane, Carmen WNizzi, Peter Perlman, Grace Ritow, Joane Ronzani and Hugh Zimmerman, seniors; Michael Clark, Elwood Hansman, Judith Harvey and Elsa Vanoni, juniors; Barry Bergsman, Audrey Bock, Alfred Chiprin, Thomas Jolls, Allan Koretz, Charles Kriser, Anastazia Luczanich, William MacLean, Yones Rabattini, Alan _ Rappaport, Laurence Rubel, Albert Simon, Julia Whitney and Donald Wil- berg, sophomores; Catherine Cleav- er, Jacqueline Frost, Arlene Hastings, Judith Kramp, Barbara Lundgren, Marilyn Nathan, Truman Reinking, Wizner Ann and Robertson, Joanne Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Stephen Zagnoli, There are hundreds of thousands of people who should be intensely interested in what we are writing here. fresh- men. Second Honors Second honors were awarded to 106 students. Three sophomores, Marian Ariano, Nan Hutcninson, Clarence Villemez and William Ross, a junior, received one A and four B’s. Fifty-one students had one A and three B’s. They were: Audrey strong, Allen, David Bingham, Geoffrey Belmont, Georgina They are the people who paid more for their cars than a Cadillac costs—and still didn’t get a Cadillac. You see—there are five manufacturers of motor cars who produce a total of twenty models which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac. And during recent years, hundreds Arm- ren Brown, Thomas Mary Georgeson, Susan Coash, Carol Gordon, Nancy understand, at the time of purchase, how comparatively Hall, Roxanne Harris, Kay Heath, Polly Husting, Susan Jacob, Ted Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Nancy Johnston, William Kellow, Katherine Kies, Stephen Klein, Robert Long, James Lyle, Patricia Murray, Susan Murray, Paula Nelson, Dor- othy Ness, Don Nichols, Gail title little a Cadillac costs. They assumed that a Cadillac must cost more—because of its reputation. So they paid for a Cadillac—and still failed to get all the wonderful things a Cadillac provides. Mary Davidson, taken Surely, a large percentage of these owners did not Richard Bloomstein, Sheila Blumenthal, David Boyd, Charlotte Boysen, Betty Brace, Karen Brehmer, WarDriscoll, of people have to these higher-priced models. Poppy Black, of thousands They failed to get the performance of its great master high-compression engine . . . so smooth and quiet that the car seems to move by automatic propulsion. They failed to get the soft, gliding Cadillac ride that makes every road a better road, and makes the longest journey a day of pleasure and relaxation. They failed to get the wonderful prestige which marks the Cadillac owner as a man distinctly apart. And, personal of course, they failed to get the priceless satisfaction of owning the “Standard of the World”—the car which, for fifty years, has been By AM built to the highest standards it. is practical to attain. Surely, they won’t want to miss all this again. It’s a lot to lose—especially when it costs no more to have it. * * * If we already have your order for a Cadillac—please be assured that you have made a wise decision—and stand firm until your car is ready for delivery. cs But if we don’t have your order—better come in and wg Me as see us today. We are certain you don’t want to pay the price of a Cadillac—and still not get one! cn of ; yf aa ; pas y Por- jestrom, Josephine Solomon, -Wd Siew ges, John Price, Arved Sagi, Ronald Salyards, Shirley Scassellati, James Schreiber, Janet Schumacher, Roger Sheahen, Barbara Sil- Mar- <A a ees ankn cia Stenberg, Marilyn Swanson, Carolyn Ugolini, Meredith Walton, Lois Williams and Reid Winstin. Received 4 B’s Forty-four students had four B’s. They include Daniel Arnold, James Barton, Michael Bass, Lynn Thursday, November aS CADILLAC Block, Constance Cummings, Clark Eubanks, Michael Faulkner, Norbert 29, 1951 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Hightand Park, IH. Page 28 �ELCOME 10 CHURCH: + ee : | should have priority on your time. Spend FIRST orms, evil masquerades often in the in guise many of good by the pure in heart, will be Jained in all Churches of Christ, cientist. The title of the Lessonnon on Sunday, December 2, is “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERM AND HYPNOTISM, De- is from Pro- verbs (14:22) “Do they not err that evise evil? but mercy and truth be to them that devise good.” sson-Sermon passages from Bible (King James Version) ine the following: “There shall not be found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through e fire, or that useth divination, r an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch .. . For that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord: ... ‘Thou shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God” (Deut. 18: 10, 12, 13). Selections from “Science and alth with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, include: The necromancy of yesterday reshadowed the mesmerism and hypnotism of today... Ani- mal magnetism, hypnotism, spiralism, theosophy, agnosticism, ntheism, and infidelity are antagonistic to true being and fatal to its demonstration; CHURCH HI 2-3522 le Text in church. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister n order to deceive, but is discern- ‘The Golden hours BETHANY CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue UNDAY, December 2 :30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. VEDNESDAY, December 3 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. at some and so are me other systems ... Animal magnetism has no scientific foundation, for God governs all that is real, harmonious, and eternal and His power is neither animal nor human” (pp. 322, 129, 102). SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Church school session with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ music by B. F. Schlung. 11 a.m. Morning minister, the enjoy A. Youth pictures of P. Johnson, fellowship will missionary ac- tivities in Africa. MONDAY, December 4 p.m. SHORE METHODIST “ CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle © Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 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. will SUNDAY, _ Minister December 9:30 a.m. 2 : NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Edgar Siskin, i FRIDAY, conduct 10:30 November 30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. will speak on “King Foot- the temple in Glencoe. TURDAY, December 1 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes. 7:45 p.m. Frosh frolic. meee AY, December 2 netka - Community house. Place to be announced. y eon December 4 8:15 p.m. Panel discussion on “Meeting the Needs of Our Teenagers.” The public is invited to atnd. _ For further information regarding these activities, please telephone Glencoe 725. Unless otherwise noted, all serv- ices and meetings sfilthe temple. Clingman, December a.m. Church ST. JAMES will take place and morn- In meet- 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY, December 5 Holy com- 7 10 serv- WEDNESDAY, December 8 p.m. Prayer service. ZION EV. High Street Rev. Young, Choir SATURDAY, a.m. (4 CHURCH 8:30, and Week 9:30, Days—7 CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood. Linden, December school year olds), Avenue Pastor 1 class. and Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 6:30 p.m. Towners’ club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will, for canasta, bridge, and home movies. 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, Confirmation High and 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery services. 2-0427 W. a.m. (7th department. LUTHERAN Herbert 10:45 December 3 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout December Morning December a.m. Sunday Sunday are held Congregations preciation ing in of the the training role WESLEY of tens of tries. In the last decade Highland Church adult CHURCH Park. 2 school for all minutes of ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen chimes. States became ing have Sermon Angel.” room. WEDNESDAY, December 5 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of church school superintendents at home of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 440 Lakeside the Synagogue, road, ine,, Woodridge; ‘Zachariah division and partment. Methodist Youth meet at 6 p.m. Fellowship at the church for a brief business session before a skating party. A film entitled “Christmas Around the will be shown at a church to begin For World” service at 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Guild Sets Holiday Party prices. tained Floyd Patrick, head of the adult deThe and of- Children Refreshments will be available at Church. school will convene at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintend- will at the North Shore ORT’s plans for the winter school recess include a movie matinee, Thursday, December 27 at the Glencoe theatre. and the Angel,” is the topic for this: Sunday’s sermon by the Rev. Robert Albertson. primary will preside regional president Movie M. Sunday. Hour ficers, will be Mrs. Herman Lebeson, speaker of the evening, Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, wife of the rabbi, and Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of Beth El Sisterhood. A cordial invitation is extended to the community to participate. A series on four men, littleknown in the traditional Christmas story, will begin at Wesley Metho- the 1175 Anita tea tables, which will be decorated with ORT motifs and colors. Receiving with Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, and Mesdames Max Auerbach, Nathan Gore, I. M. Greenberg, Alex Henning and Rose I. At Wesley Church of El, invited At the social hour which follows the services, ORT members directed by Mesdames Arthur Bienenfeld and Seymour Seltzer; chapter presidents Mrs. E. M. Gherman, North Shore; Mrs. Philip Garman, Niles Township; Mrs. Albert Stein, Evanston; Mrs. Leonard M. Nech- modest ent Beth has address is “A Tale of Two Nations.” World” Christmas Series To Begin Sunday church self-support- citizens. Manasse, “Christmas Around will be shown. dist gradu- schools in the United Libman Lebeson, famous historian and lecturer, to occupy the pulpit tomorrow night. The subject of her morning, at 10 a.m. December 10,000 ates of ORT 2 school. SATURDAY, December 1 8 p.m. Couples’ club at the Sherman Johnston home, 2575 Wauke- a.m. of Sheridan THURSDAY, November 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, thousands worship. METHODIST avenue, is playthrough dispossessed Jews living in 21 coun- urban Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister gan ORT rehabilitation Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, North Sub- 1 7:30 p.m. Evening service. A film HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, December 2 to “Pil- meeting. Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister 10:10 widely-read 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship, will meet. at the church for roller skating and a.short business HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Minister Sabbath, 11 a.m. Morning worship. topic: “Zachariah and the 5 William Atkinson D. D., Minister a.m. 9:30 pastor. department of.ORT Jewish across the nation are dedicating tomorrow night to the observance of the annual ORT Sabbath in ap- Social 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Junior High 8th grades). candles. gregation from the pulpit tomorrow evening on “A Tale of Two Nations.” Her insight into the pattern of social responsibilities displayed by American Jewry in the State of Israel should be absorbing and revealing to those attending. Each services 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. the _ SUNDAY, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 Mission band story time. Phone of 9:30 SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. the observance SATURDAY, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 by Light grim People,” will address the con- 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, December 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Sermon p.m. Many 30 Mrs. Herman Lebeson, distinguished Jewish historian and author 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 Junior Department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and 2 11:30. First Fridays and 8. 9:30 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes. 7:30 p.m. Alumni meeting, Win- and November 8:30 p.m. Late service. munion. W. Avenue MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, _ ball at College.” Services are held at Rebert HI Rabbi 7:30 The Roland 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ISRAEL _ Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services Every Friday night. 8:30 iskin Rev. SUNDAY, 11 | 4:10 December 4 8 p.m. Faculty meeting. WEDNESDAY, December The HI 2-2101 me in Advent 9:30' a.m. to 10:05 Chancel 381 Laurel 11 am. Morning worship. Sern, “How to Deal With Suffer- FRIDAY, 11 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club ing. TUESDAY, Sabbath F. riday At Synagogue Conservative 2 Holy communion. Family eucharist. Church HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH of Music Morning worship. Sunday velebrate SYNAGOU BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director com- rehearsal. pv. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, ~ Avenues Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Hosto, pastor, ing worship. December 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Glencoe Edwin First studying 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 2 10:45 a.m. The Rev. RTH SUNDAY, 5 class “The Christian Way.” 8 a.m. Church fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 6 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 8 ST. Avenue 3 December Pastor’s Laurel munion. SATURDAY, December 1 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Members of trustee board will meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY, $355 FRIDAY, November 30 Feast of St. Andrew, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy worship with the Rev. preaching. 7 p.m. The - Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector from Tickets may the president, Gherman, 1818 Lake be ob-— Mrs. E. street, HI 2-3535. The proceeds swell the funds ship basic plan social of this affair will for the guardian- which needs provides of the for the poverty- stricken young students enrolled in ORT’s North African Vocational centers. Because the children of the North Shore will be enjoying a holiday treat as members of a privileged community they will make possible the enjoyment of human comforts for their unknown friends in an under-privileged community. All children ticipate. are invited to par- Submits Prize-Winning Entry in TV Program Daniel Weiss, of 125 Cary avenue, was awarded $10, a copy of the Encyclopedia Britannica World Atlas, and a treasure chest of Old The regular monthly meeting of Gold cigarettes on “Down SUNDAY, December 2 You Sacred Heart Guild will begin at Go” television show November 16. First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday to al9:30 a.m. Church school. His entry, “Cocktail Party,’ was 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. low for a holiday party to be held selected for. use on the network 5 p.m. Prayer day service of in the St. James parish house. quiz program out of approximately Woman’s Missionary society. A film Manor. Mrs. Paul Zenzola is handling 50,000 received by the show weekshowing mission work in South THURSDAY, December 6 refreshments and Mrs. Arthur ly, and put one panel member America will be presented. Social 10 am. Women’s Service board Grandi and her committee are in down before it was correctly guesshour with refreshments. The public meeting in the board room. charge of party arrangements. ed. is invited. Represented by groups of blank 7 to 8 p.m. Christmas pageant re- They ask that all members bring THURSDAY, December 6 50-cent gifts, wrapped as Christ- lines on a board for which the pan- | hearsal. 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid will meet at SATURDAY, December 8 mas presents, to be exchanged dur- el filled in the correct letters, the — the parsonage at 112 High street. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Christmas ing the evening. The guild will re- phrase was described in Emcee Hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Lind- pageant rehearsal for the Junior ceive Holy communion Sunday at Bergen Evans’ clue as “A full bloom and Miss Elsa Linden. | choir. a 7:30 a.m. mass, house with juices wild.” �Visit Sons at College Father O’Connell Talks at Tri-Club IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold of Linden avenue and their daughter, Mary, returned Monday from Ann Arbor, Mich., where Deerfield they Rt. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their sons, Robert Jr., who is a senior at the University of Michigan, and Thomas, a freshman. Both boys are graduates of Highland Park High school. (Room Offering Shows Color Films Color film scenes of Pievepelago, Italian town, in Pieve- Photographs Shrine da Iria, Portugal, early Cova At O’Connell Father tour, the in photographed the small shed and To Tri-Club Group picturesque lives now who altar which were where, spot the mark shown last week at a meeting of the Tri-Club in Immaculate Conception rectory club rooms. The Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D., former assistant priest of in 1917, according to Catholic belief, three Portugese children saw have been likened which visions to those of Bernadette of Lourdes. the church, showed the films to a group which included relatives and like a flat disc before a crowd of 70,000 persons the same year, is supposed to have taken place at the A new white church spot. same has been built nearby. friends of recounting recent trip Over Pievepelago residents, his experiences on a abroad. in Italy, Father Aurelio Ori, and had a talk and photographed Fredrico Bernardi, caretaker Conception church miracle O’Connell dined at the Pasquesi home, as a guest of relatives of Angelo Pasquisi, 925 Deerfield road, and also visited Mr. Pasquesi’s birthplace. He visited Mrs. Vignocchi, sister of Mrs. with The at Immaculate for a number the of sun, spinning Visits the Holy Land Traveling through Palestine, Father O’Connell photographed old Jerusalem, of sections new and modern Tel-Aviv, and Bethlehem’s Church of the Nativity. His camera Cross, of the the Way followed through the narrow streets where Christ walked on the road to Cal- Weekdays—6 of Christ, ciated at the beatification rites for Pius X. A surprise to many viewing the films were his pictures of the mod- ern and clean city of Lisbon, Portugal. Present for the showing were many friends whom Father O’Connell became acquainted with when he served as assistant priest at Immaculate Conception parish a few years ago. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle, assistant priest at the church, of Highland Park, Mlinois Cordially invites you to hear a free lecture is the Science: Its Call to Healing and Redemption by *Walter W. in the Church November Edifice, spiritual 493 City 29 at 8 P.M. Hazel Avenue * Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts November £ 29, 1951 at this Vaniae Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! moderator Enjoy the utmost in convenience and economy send your family laundry to Howard. Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know and the truth shall KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way. ] Oc... beautifully laundered Shirts sent when has Howard with Premium laundry a service Bundle to fit every family budget. One of our routemen will be pleased to call and explain our many services at your convenience. Send your and cleaning to Howard—save and money! laundry Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Jesus’ Christ is made pla— in promises are understood and become practical and provable time dom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open for all. The textbook be may read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Thursday, Sheridan in daily life. This door of free- Kantack, C.S. of New York on Thursday, 1893 Desmoke The Door to WITH Christian 214) = SCIENCE entitled: 8:15 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Tri-Club. make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook Scientist :15, CONFESSIONS vary. In Egypt, he visited Cairo, photographing the Sphinx and Pyramids. He closed his tour at Rome, filming crowded St. Peter’s square where Pope Pius XII offi- the truth, First Church Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ¥ Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns $] ]00 Complete with Re-styling Mary of years, pelago. Rev. the Finest in Cold Waving Pre-Holiday Special Price! Mondays Only — Father O’Connell Roads SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON HI 2-3814 Conception parish The Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D., returns to Immaculate where he was once assistant priest to show color films of Europe to Tri-Club. Robert Berube, president, and Miss Ann Conarchy, club member, were on the reception committee. Green Bay 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy eye 00, 8:00, 9:00, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. MAGIC and HI “Founded 1854 Park Open Daily [1 Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ ‘Baker Eddy. Name Address by 7379 Phone Mary “HOWARD” for ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Page 25 �Wesley Couples Club Will Feature ‘Homespun’ Program MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 “Homespun Home Fun” will be | | the theme of a Couple’s club eet- | jing Saturday, December 1 at 8 p.m. in the home of Dr. and Mrs. | |T. Sherman Johnston. Family |games for the holiday season and ways to make popcorn and ice cream will be included in the program, sponsored by Wesley Methodist church. Members and friends in the young couples category, are invited to attend. | (OnLy Mr. 646 and last Sunday nell and spent Mrs. Homewood Clarence avenue, from Sigourney, some time a week in Ia., where hunting Book Fair Will Scott, returned Open Dec. 6 Grinthey game. Books for the entire family will They had taken their daughter, be displayed December 6 and 7 Barbara, back to her classes at when Lincoln school holds its anGrinnell college after a short visit nual Book Fair. Editions on the here. Barbara is the newly elected |counters, and many not shown, may vice president of the freshman | be ordered for Christmas delivery. class. A special feature this year will | be the guest appearance of Mar|guerite Henry, author of many pop|ular stories for children, who will |autograph books December 6. Mrs. | Henry to arrive Book | Fair at 1:15 p.m. Committee Mrs. Jerome Goodman is chairman of the Fair committee, assisted by the Mesdames Walter Holden Jr.. Claud Robinson, Arthur Bletsch, and Charles Crouch. Magazine subscriptions may be renewed or new ones started by contacting Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Thursday or Friday at the Fair. “Album of Horses,’ Mrs. Henry’s most recent book, is a Junior Literary guild selection, and “King of the Wind,” was awarded the 1949 Newberry medal as “the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children.” Mrs. Henry, who lives in Wayne, Ill., began her writing career in Milwaukee, Wis., where she attend- |}ed Milwaukee State Teachers’ col- lege. She wrote, articles and stories for magazines and her first juvenile book appeared in 1940. Since then, she has written more than 30 books for boys and girls, among them “The Little Fellow,” ‘Justin Morgan Had a Horse,” and ‘‘Misty of Chincoteague,” all Junior Literary guild selections. The latter two were runners-up for the Newbery award in their respective years. UT |Lady Vikings Plan Christmas Bazaar Freedom Lodge No. 21, Independant Order of the Lady Vikings, is planning a bazaar and games party to be held at 8 p.m. December 7 at the VFW hall in Highland Park. | Mrs. U. S. Kiehl, Llewellyn ave|nue, Miss Barbara Peterson of Winnetka and Mrs. Henry Englund of Lake Forest, are general chairmen lof the event. Mrs. Olaf Berg of | Walker avenue, and Mrs. William Hennig of Vine avenue, are cochairmen of refreshments. TT B’nai B’rith To Hear Anti-defamation Speaker The Suburban B’nai B’rith Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Meitus, 303 Ravine drive, Wednesday at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Hans Adler of the B’nai B’rith Anti-defamation league will speak on closed cases from the league’s files. Members and friends are invited to attend. , ry See your dealer or plans | and will speak at a school assem| bly, to which the public is invited. | The Book Fair will be open | throughout both days and on Fri| day movies will be shown for chil|dren at 7:30 p.m. Cent mn ee Lincoln School Clarence Scotts Return From Week’s Visit in lowa Displays UAL: Paintings Richard Seegar, avenue, has been water colors at the Studio in Glencoe. professional artist, of the Art Institute. 465 Broadview displaying his H. Baron Moss Mr. Seegar, a is a graduate Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Page 26 Thursday, November 29, 1951 �witage 4 | Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 IEBOLDT’S Your Neighborly Christmas Store for the For whole family? Women Honeybug Terry Seuff For lounging . .. for the shower . . . cozy terry cloth scuffs in light blue, maize, royal, dark green and coral, sizes 5 to 9. >] Nylon Satin Scuff Soft, flexible nylon satin scuff that is hand-washable, so glamorous! sizes 5 to 9. Beaded Royal, red, light blue and green, @ Moeeasin Soft sole capeskin moccasin with padded heel, warm @ flannel lining, pretty white fur trim. green, 414-9. Blue, red, white, Velvet Slipper Moccasin type warm flannel sizes 5-9, -- Kor velvet slipper with white fur trim, G lining. Royal, wine, black and red, Women’s Slipper Department Children Indian-Moe Cozy and warm, fleece lined natural color $y 3s leather moccasins: brightly trimmed in red or blue. For small fry in sizes 6 to 2. “Frosty” the Snowman Soft, felt Everett with “Frosty” the snowman screened on the vamp. Fleecy red or blue in sizes 6 to 2. $y99 Children’s Shoe Dept. Kidskin Operas Supple kidskin uppers, fully leather int SS flexible soles, rubber heels. In tan, wine, blue, black. Sizes 614 to 12. Elkskin Apaches Long wearing soft elkskin uppers, padded > A leather soles. Choice of opera or scuff styles. In wine and tan. Sizes 61% to 12. ’ see en FREE EY hake Tne 8K TON Fashiow Finite to Torda- CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON PARKING Men’s Shoes IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING STRUCTURE..... �Pure Oil dealers in this area learn the fundamentals of Pure-Sure Car- visory follow-up Saver Service in classroom sessions held in Pure Oil’s training center on is one of company dealers. Training at their stations. Pure Oil’s Chicago training center seventeen operated by the for the benefit of Pure Oil It is supervised by Illinois Director Glenn Gust, who “fAEtDVT his is how ~— Ilinois Pure Oil dealers Willow Experienced instructors train each man in dealers and helpers take tools in hand and learn by doing. They practice on classroom models, not on your car. 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It assures you service by skilled, carefully trained operators—the sure Car-Saver service you want and need. 28 Pure-Sure Service Training, and who PURE OIL COMPANY have Thursday, November 29, 1951 �Piet i i. An ‘Tuxis Youth Leader Wins Praise oa %.% Pe ae i i Se pus Tuxis Society Views Model Trains Dr. Allen G. Doner, this year’s sponsor of the Tuxis so- Park Presbyterian In the issue of November 22 it was stated that the death of Kath- church, is one of the outstanding finds in youth leadership, in the judgment A resident since 1948, lived Highland Dr. Doner in Chicago sponsored a for high Park and widely leaders formerly while there known its own church. hobby outstanding structed and maintained scale railway system, been praised by among a conmodel which has craftsmen and everywhere. A demonstration of the scale model railroad, with operating engines and other equipment completely created by the boys themselves, featured at a recent meeting of the Tuxis society. Dr. Doner’s prep and collegiate athletic records help to qualify him as an idol of youth. In his freshman of year Michigan, at the where University he did pre- dental work, he outran men who qualified for the _ international olympic heat relay team, with Eddie running Tolan, a dead world and olympic record holder in sprints, whose records remain unbroken until this day. In 1929, as a student of Austin High school in Chicago, he was selected as right end on one of the city all-star football teams. Joins U. S. Air Force Transferring from Michigan to Northwestern university’s dental school, Dr. Doner was graduated in 1935. After two years service in oral and facial surgery at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and five years of private practice, he joined the United States Air Force, spending four years as oral surgeon of the St. Luke’s unit. In 1946, he returned to private practice in general dentistry and oral surgery in Chicago. Dr. Doner is married to the for- mer Helen Craig of Baltimore, Md. They and their three children, Judith Carol, 11; Janice Ann, 5, and Lynn Ellen, 20 months, live at 988 Princeton avenue. He is currently serving as president of the Sunset Terrace association. The Tuxis society, which this fall is attracting 100 high school youth each Sunday evening for programs consisting of worship, recreation, refreshments and spe- Doner in the local No Lincoln Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. 925 Linden WInnetka 6-3070 TAX SERVICE the goddess Box 734, Highland Park Bae tes and 29, her presented court Braesiders Charm (Continued from page 14) graders—Ronald Abraham, Kim Alderman, Alan Anderson, Beryl Bazier, Jay Feinberg, Barbara Floun, Paul Gardner, Ila Garfinkel, Marjery Gluck, Virginia Grace, Allen Greenberg, Myron Herzog Jr., Judith Hutchinson, Jo Ann Jaffe, Carol Johnson, Gail Kelly, Jimmy Kidd, James Mayer, Jane Maxon, Lucia Murphy, Robert Olmsted, Jacqueline Orner, David Peachin, Barbara Pincus, John Rappaport, Robert Robinson, Barry Smoler, Suzanne Soboroff, Eugene Stallman, and Barbara Weiner. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- to 1951 Philip Hardacre, president of the Tuxis society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Dr. Allen Doner, this year’s sponsor of the society, and other equipment, was shown Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north’ home loans. terms beand trust suburban appraisal office close service, spe- knowledge, and owners of the . business. & GREEN 508 Davis Street, Evanston DA 8-7707 HO 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 autopsy, George as re- was, accord- Eisenberg “fulminating | of bronchial of the scale model at a recent (Continued from page 12) who will be her sister’s matron of honor; and the bridesmaids, Misses Virginia Anthony, Susan Ostrander, Joan and Nancy Muldoon, Edith Walker-Walrath, and Mrs. Willard Morrison Jr. and Mrs. Eugene Detmer. Nine-year-old Mary-Beth Turner sister of the bride-elect, will be a junior bridesmaid as will nineyear-old Mary Beth Ostrander. Eugene Detmer will be best man for his brother who is with the army and is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Bob O’Link road. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, will give a reception at Country Gifts You club. Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of November 15 through November 21: Patients admitted, 72; babies delivered, 8; operations performed, 33; and emergencies attended, 48. Totals so far this year are, patients admitted, 2556; babies delivered, 386; operations performed, 1115; and emergencies attended, 1597. from HAGERSTROM’S Stathas Family (Continued from page 16) spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. Miss Stathas is a senior at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., and Charles is a freshman at Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. Other suggestions would include Your Rugs and Upholstery Duracleaned hoes Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world - wide service rendered right in your own home. No soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some less effective moth solution Chicago (No Toll): DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL 444 home bar. Metalwork orated tasteful in Glassware— items from such for we your Israel—dec- unusually colors. Table and Pinup Lamps— definitely so rare we doubt if you’ve seen them before. 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Mon. and Thurs. till 9 P.M. all & Like to Receive Decorative -* Would meeeting Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Service Jan-Ann Turner Exmoor ficers for the coming year and members are urged to attend. as Well as Give re- individual Central Evanston to you means quick one in your own your the examine trains built by the high school boys class of Edison Park Lutheran church. The scale model railroad, with operating en- 10 to 20 years on quarterly payment decreasing _ interest meet ri of death, son’s hall at Temple and Lauretta avenue. The evening’s agenda will include the annual election of of- $1,000,000 AVAILABLE FOR HOME MORTGAGES Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 on Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will hold its regular business meeting Monday at’8 p.m. in the Ma- by the children of the school. The goddess received the gifts and called upon her court to give thanks for such a_ botintiful harvest. The court responded in litany, song and psalm. Thanksgiving programs were given to the parents and the children as a memento of the occasion. an Dr. sleeping Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Hold Meeting Monday to INC. C.P.A. November were COONLEY BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Thursday, food while pneumonia.” of the Tuxis society. of by to Winnetka, Weaver. with Phone HI 2-1553 ing gines Gifts suffocation vealed Car- a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct BOOKKEEPING Resident its an- ol Winefield, Barbara Kahn, Mary Ann Johnson, Karen Jacobsen, Joann Jefferson, Margaret Stuve, Frosty Puestow, Emily Wilson, Karen Goodman, Mary Frank, Sharon Barker, Ellen Cholewa, Barbara Grech, Chele Clarkson, Nancy Mead, Ann Simon and Judy cialized ACE presented attendants were Joanne Lapp, charges needs. Packard-Hubbard Woods, school payable over monthly or plans with Stands Pat Price Increase NOW from her stomach.” The true cause nual Thanksgiving pageant under the direction of Miss Helen Boyce November 21 in the school auditorium. Miss Boyce was assisted by Miss Anne Phelps, music teacher; Bruce Warnock, instrumental teacher; Harold Rudolph, custodian and the classroom teachers. The pageant, depicting the court of a Greek goddess, was centered on the stage. The goddess was portrayed by Prudence Keogh. Her church. | PACKARD — Buhai, 124 Lakewood place, was caused, according to the Highland Park fire department, ‘apparently Greek Pageant cial features, is the latest in a number of responsibilities assigned to Dr. erine Anne Buhai, two-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James church. Lincoln School Gives Annual group achievements, and hobbyists The workshop, of the Park school boys in the Edison Lutheran had its of education of mee Pneumonia Was Cause of Buhai Infant’s Death Of H. Park Presbyterian Church ciety for high school youth at the Highland aee i _ �Tuxis Meeting Sunday To Show Movie on Dating Capt. Gilbert Forced Spread Cheer in Vets’ Hospital Wards To Land in Scotland Capt. Richard Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, 909 Taylor avenue, was one of 15 Chicago area fliers forced to land on an emergency strip in northwest Scotland last week. Aboard a B-26 bomber, Capt. Gilbert was bound for Merignac airport, Bordeaux, France. He, and the Between 80 and 100 Tuxis members will gather at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock for an evening of fellowship and fun. The meeting, as all meetings this year, will start with a short devotional service followed by two films, one entitled “Dating; the Do’s and Don’ts” and the other, “Every Day Courtesy.” There will be a discussion period and refreshments will be served. other pilots, were Last Sunday members of Tuxis had an unexpected guest speaker when (R., Senator Ill.) Everett visited appearing reception the S. Dirksen group Capt. after ice as guest of honor at a given by North Shore Republican clubs in the Adult.” Jams, Jellies Will Be Sold Tuesday at Braeside Pantry Fair besides a supply cakes and pies. of Mrs. Myron Herzog and Mrs. Carl Reinish are co-chairmen of the fair, and will be assisted by Mrs. William D. McDonald, Mrs. _$ol Sackheim and Mrs. Alan Kidd. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! William San J. Bates FN 3036315; Francisco, Calif. — L. Ernest Bischoff; PM, USS Telfair US 55040598; DKSN; J. Crane, Francisco, Norman R. Diego, in M. USS Boxer, CU 21: FRO Helke, (AGC-15); the families of the Cpl. Sgt. S/Sgt. SA, 55195191; before at 1 De- a bom- being liber- p.m. CO-G-10th S. Group; 259-49-42; Jennings Hunter Gordon Hull, 3rd 5th R. C. T.; APO Svc. c/o Co. FPO; 29th San Atlas 5513836; (ARL CPS FPO APO 613 San c/o Hdq. Motor (M); APO 434 MUS Sqd. MS 1230178; Plt. 355 4th 437th MFSS;._ Barracks Rec. Tr. Class 22-51 BAH 2; Naval MCRD Bn.; School Pre Flight; Fla. 1071879; Fox; c/o USMC; Fifth Air FMF PAC Signal Repair Army UMT-2 Trans.; Shop; Michael Gilroy Jr. 0-1874233; 16326782; 1; Postmaster, A. E. MCRD John San Greuel 1230177 San Diego, 40, W. Hill Air AF Force Hd El Paso, Harder Sq. USMC; Calif. . 162080276; Base; S-279, Bryan, 26365572; Hdq. Fort 437th Francisco, John H. Halterman 1167442, MCRC, Parris Island, N. C. Pfe. Donald A. Marks Air Cpl. Albert Pvt. Fort Trp. Pfe. Pvt. Sheridan, A. Belvoir, B. Va. Group; Bn.; Plt. Recruit Trng. Bn.; Fld. Maint., Sqd. M & S Gp; 24, Co. H.; 2nd REC Trng. Bn. Btr. 768 AAA GN BN; Fort Bliss, Frank E. Hennig, AF 16330380; Hq. (M); APO No, 963, c/o Postmaster, and San Hq. Sq., 437 T.C. Francisco, Calif. Wing 5275; USS Pantle 301, J. Mather Indiana; 3390th US N. BN; Air MCRD Force ADAN; Base, Bremerton, Student Wash. Sixth Marine Squadron; Box 42, © 437th Supply Sq.; APO Plt. 355-4th Recruit 55044281; Francisco, Wood, E. Riddle 963; c/o Co. C, 14th Tra. Bn.; Engineers, Eng Calif. Army 55183130; c/o Stockade, Z-STR; 8044 Ft. Army Monmouth, J. FAWTU LANT; NAS Depot; Chica field; Key Fla. J. Roske,-SA; Fleet Div.; Pfe Fort Calif. Jr. US Peddle, Trng. Mississippi. Jr. 57508054; San REC Boca Post Div. Office, T. Stilwell, UE APO Brian 248, Todes; c/o Hq San 1, USS New Franklin York, 55042715; Francisco, Hq Co. D. Roosevelt, CVB San 29th Francisco, Inf. Regt.; Calif. APO 331 c/o post- Calif. John F. Walters US 55-131-869; Co. F 38th Inf. Regt.—2nd Div.; APO 248, c/o Postmaster, ‘San Francisco, Calif. Lt. Com. Reinald York, Werrenrath N. Jr.; USS Oriskany, Fleet Post Charles F. APO Inf. Office, Y. Pvt. Robert F. Weber—US 55044272; 8018th Army Unit Comp. Co.; APO c/o postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Corps; 42; Y. Co. F 23 Infantry Regt., Second Postmaster, and N. Pvt. New Tex. Lent; 16372092; Base, Box 1st Donald c/o c/o QMRTC; Quartermaster Calif. Tex. Plt. H. Charles master, 3530 D. Francisco, APO Lawrence Cpl. Robert 355—4th Co. Pfc. Robert R. Rapp US 55106532; Co. B Tokyo APO 1051, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, 963 Calif, PO 244 Howard A. Pantle US 55164126; US Unit; APO 503, San Francisco, Calif. Christian APO San Plt. James E. Moran 1230175 USMC; MCRD San Diego, 40, Calif. Camp El Toro, AF Force E. Mecham Cpl.. Charles Pvt. Cpl. W. Keesler West, C. Fowler Hq. Robert J. Llewellyn 1167414 USMC; A Co. Ist Bn Rgt. (Reinforced); c/o FPO New York, N. Y. Squadron; Bn. and Pfe. Theodore postmaster, 3rd Hq. Commander 929 Unit One, c/o Postmaster; A 55044268, 963, Virginia. Lt. San 2nd Ill. 826200; Francisco, Sqdn.; APO John Klemp, AO Sacramento, Calif. C. Drack; Kauffman, US Group; Capt. Calif. Co. Hdq. APO Postmaster; Vehicle and 1205515; 331, Adirondack, Georgia. William Kelly Jr. San Diego, Calif. Pfe. 437th USS Pvt. Inf. Reg.; 7); Div.; Francisco, Calif. USS Culver, Paul Fred Ill. 301 5th Inf. Pennsylvania. York, N. Y. AF’ 16357842; AFB, Johnson; Inf. Reg., Military Reservation, c/o Fleet Post Office, New Charles Lee, (APA-210); AF16326779; Pensacola, Bryan Pvt. L. James A. Faulkner, AF 16326783; Food Service Sqdn.; 437th Car. Wing; APO 963, c/o Postmaster; San Francisco, Calif. Unit Pvt. Co. Calif. Sgt. E. Fontana Calif. SALES 1949 St. Johns HI 2-5030 published Gap, Calif. Robert E. Crimo, US 55164131; 1238; Ft. Houston, Texas. Cpl. BROS. Division, -55-108-120; Francisco, Bins James new, Page 30 Berg; San US Earl Brown, US Francisco, Calif. Lt. Gordon PONTIAC M San Francisco, Robert Calif. Accessory Gift Certificates Want to make someone very happy this Christmas? Give MARCHI Beckman, c/o Postmaster; NAS gets to choose from literally dozens of useful items he needs for his car. All you do is buy the handsomely printed certificate—in any amount— and your worries are over— see Marchi Bros. Pontiac toay. be US Indiantown Pvt. Richard Leonard NAV-CAD he will from L. Hamilton Pvt. Cpl. because addresses in time Charles John H. Beck, S.A.; Ist Lieut. Div.; Fleet Sonar Schools; Key West, Fla. Pvt. Bros. Accessory Gift Certificates. Any Pontiac owner would rate you.a might smart as Mrs. Hans Bahr, guest speaker, will demonstrate Christmas decorations for table and home. All women of the parish are invited. Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Col. T. F. Joyce; Quarters 54, Ft. Sheridan, San gift-giver Additional M and S Group, TC Wing Marchi Thursday to sew for the Christmas and Division; Pfe. San Original go to Downey At AB Pvt. unique below. men. Pvt. Cantificates they James addresses future issues, if they are received Thomas W. Calif. ACCESSORY Tuesday their ny) OUR Each cigarettes and give parties for them. which are distributed to each patient. Pvt. PFC GIVE during the past four years. For the convenience of our readers who wish to send Christmas greetings to Highland Park men in the Armed Forces, we are listing c/o Ao mt Serving Let’s Remember Our Service Men, With Christmas Greetings Cpl. Zfiat uf serv- The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will have a potluck luncheon next Mrs. Bernard Sheehy of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Philip Cole of Sunnyside and Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. George S. Duffy and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, all of Green Bay road, left to right, have each given.over 1,000 hours of service in the TB and mental wards of Downey hospital Pontiac Owners CHRISTMAS! 8, 1941. to enlisted Tabernacle Guild To Have Potluck Luncheon Dec. 6 Ens. Happy This first for 14 months ated. Make the You Know Very returned 1. He down over Germany in February, 1944 and he was a prisoner-of-war patients, take them candy and Eastertime they wrap the gifts homemade to join units badier-navigator, his plane was shot at Great Lakes Patrons of the Braeside school’s “Pantry Fair’ next Tuesday can stock up on jams, jellies, pickles and other home canned products, Gilbert April cember American Legion hall. ° The senator, speaking on ‘The Birth of the Atomic Bomb,’ told the teen-agers that ‘‘the best counter measure against atomic fission was spiritual fission.” Following Mr. Dirksen’s talk, the Rev. William Scholes of Christopher House in Chicago, spoke on “Love, Marriage and Becoming an due of the 126th Bomb Wing which had already reached Merignac. They all landed safely in Scotland. The 126th Wing is the first American tactical air unit to be stationed in France since the war. Winkler 909, RA 16372749; T c/o Postmaster, San (Continued on page & T Co. Francisco, 35) Thursday, 4th Service Signal Bn. Calif. November 29, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE | Power and FLOOR CENTRAL Tel. HI ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 COVERING FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers be done VENETIAN DOWNING’S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Sew it can — or HI 2-1380 PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. & 373 TILE ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS RUGS Roger Williams {am @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator ee, Repair LINOLEUM 1864 SHERIDAN ILL. HI 2-2028 Linoleum and Linoleum Tile ° @ Asphalt @ ® Plastic Official Watch Inspector for the North For free Town Western a a PRINTING ny. WAYNE us help a R.R. a a Ave. and nnn eee) WINDOW GENERAL CLEANING We Eighteen Do NOR-SHOR Window Cleaning Service Residential - Industrial Commercial @ Painting FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE @ Carpentry CALL Office HI @ Floors 9-5 FOR BERR U-DRIVE-IT phone. can be made Convertibles, by Rent-A-Car Evanston GR. Wall Washing On FOR HI 2-0609 & Shirts, Pleating — GO Service BEST TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. 2-4387 Successors 1740 First & to & Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity DRESSMAKERS Service S. First SERVICE - AMERICAN Janitor (Largest @ @ @ Service Janitor Service Illinois) @ @ @ Industrial Office Hotels ALL - MEN ARE (Satisfaction in Stores Homes Storm 2-2500 SUEDE SERVICE - CAPE Call for “MOLEY” be long and it won’t Before is your for advertising space INSURED on this page Call MAJESTIC 3196 Thursday, November 29, 1951 set RIGHT, All ready delight! to working give complete MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY VON’'S Furniture — Upholstery We specialize in custom built furniture. No job too small, no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Wall and button belts, holes. and Floor Tile 1925 Sheridan Road Opp. Post Office, Highland Pk. 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 it iti tyiiiiiit HEATING BC Northern Guaranteed) SERVICE - COWHIDE Also self material Phone HI 2-4500 Windows 2-4800 Your TELEVISION?—Something wrong? TTTTT ITT BUSINESS HI TELEVISION 4-3034 Mam’selle Dress Fabrics Motors HI BUICK CUSTOM LADIES’ BELTS buttons Golden Service KLEEBURG etc. Authorized Agency and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Belts Buttons —- Hand USED CARS Service HI Towels, you Tel. HI 2-4387 THE Sales On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Hardware Chrysler-Plymouth Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones 5-9583 give SERVICE itd SERVICE Washer to OPTICIANS MONOGRAMMING any quality of shades Ravinia, Ill. 1079 All Makes Bendix on most Husenetter TELEVISION SERVICE Also Grove @ Hanging prepared Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Phone Deerfield 893 DRESSMAKERS SHADES - Factory Authorized 110 GEORGE HAWS snappy 2 or 3 Day Service Repoiring RRR Tudors, Fordors Downtown We ‘are Screen TELEVISION HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements Men @ Deerfield P.M. WINDOW WEEK INC. 2-5545 and A BUICK the Contractor Sanded Lines $1.00 - BUICK SALES SERVICE Tile Company HI AS USE XMAS LAY AWAY PD BUICK SERVICE Lencioni son AMERICAN woV9es ee NEED WINDOW SHADES? dite CONE he Ean el BER CARS Paper 2-4201 Hours Floor — HI 2-5250 REPAIRS Rubber call LOW Il. H. NEMEROFF Tile you-— 1747 Green Bay Road Guaranteed I Floor Sanding Singer P. rinting &e P. ublishing Deliver Satisfaction yee A GENERAL REPAIR a a Highwood Pick-up K Estimate Call 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. CLEANERS We Wall Daniel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 617 PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers CLEANERS 454 Waukegan @ Repair AUTO R4&CONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 2-0455 Aa: HIGHLAND ROAD TELEPHONE DAHL’S HI 4 Bey AS MP A Aedes the, Leading JEWELERS FLOOR COVERING Fender Carry PAYMENTS & Paint Co. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ We Tel. Highland Park. 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Bl 2-2?211 Ave. DIAMONDS rae _ Highwood Glass TILE REPAIR WATCH FINE WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TOWING VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER DIAMONDS BLINDS e ea FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park Page 31 �Little Giants LeagueTiltsOpen Dec. 9 For City Prep Tankers To Open Here “Swimmers to your marks; Get Set Go!” The above shouts will echo through the Highland Park High school swimming pool today, as the Little Giant tankmen open their 1951-52 campaign against. Maine Township High school. The Giant mermen are out to avenge last year’s licking at the hands of the Maine squad. Varsity Coach Robert Kendig said that three Maine freshmen who were permitted to swim on the varsity last year in a non-league game, paced them to victory. He added that “the meet will probably hinge, on the events in which these three boys, now sophomores, will swim.” Close One Varsity Coach H. G. Baer of Maine would not commit himself on the outcome of the meet, except to say, “It will be close.” His “outstanding threat’ will be Gordon Fornelli, a 100 yard freestyler. Other Maine tankers are Don Statler in the 50 yard freestyle, Don Ziebell and Bob Richter yard back stroke, and Ken Komen, diver. Pacing Highland Park are Varsity lettermen Hugh Zimmerman, Russ Whitney, Kenny Kraft, Jim Kuhn, Doug Keare, Tony Newey, Frank Stillson, and Tom Wood. They will be backed up by the following juniors from last season’s Frosh-Soph squad: Jim Barton, Pete Wulfson, Bill Davidow, Bob Stanwood, John Gould, Richard Keim, John Goodman, Louis Phelps, and Elwood Hansman, and Danny Seitz. The squad will engage Morton next Thursday, here when it opens (Continued on page 33) in a a star mem- recent prac- tice session at the high school pool. Whitney was third in the state and Suburban league championships last season. Other teams that are in the league but are as yet untested are | the Fells Clothiers, managed by Phil Hardacre; Weiland Florists, managed by Ronnie Weiland; and unsponsored teams entered by Kirk Young; Don May; High School Vocational boys and Buster Moon. Grade School Boys Form Cage League A basketball league for There will be divisions at cenEarl of play. One league will consist of boys of 5th and 6th grade, while the other will be for the 7th and 8th grade boys. Players are now being graded and will be formed into teams of equal strength in an attempt to get a: well balanced league. Regardless of ability, all boys will be assigned to a team and will participate in games. All Highland Park grade school boys are invited to attend these basketball sessions which are held Wednesdays and Fridays after school and on Saturday afternoons. Varsity Cagers Defeat Grayslake 52-34; Argo Highland Park Post Bowling League Ww. L. By Phil Douglis .............. 21 12 CAS alates 20 13 Grayslake and Argo High schools are the first victims of the 1951-52 Highland Park High school varsity basketball squad. Grayslake was the first to fall; being defeated, 52-34, in the. season’s opener a week ago last night. Team Anchor RMN Es Duffy's: Mary Insurance ie Tavern: 05. Jane Lanes Onesti Bros...) 18 15 ................ 18 2 15 3 ee 16 3225254 14 19 J. Thomson & Son ............ 13 C.CaranisaSons 280) EE 20 22 Marchi: Bros. W. Kahila bowled 238, and high series, Plan Twin City Dance high 596. 17 Argo was beaten last Saturday, going down, 58-49. The Grayslake Rams, operatgame, ing in an ultra modern gym, made a contest of it during the first half and were trailing by four points at the intermission. They crumbled before a Little Giant onslaught in the second half and trailed by 18 markers when the final buzzer sounded. The Rams provided the high scorer of the evening, in the per: son of Center Mac McRoy, but the Parkers produced two who did’ almost as well. They were Center Bob George who made 14, and teammate Louis Guentz, who totaled 12. Bob made five field goals and four free throws, while Forward Guentz dropped in six baskets. Other Little Giants who tallied against Grayslake were Forward | |Harold Freberg with six markers to his credit, Forward Renzo Marchetti with five points, Guard Eddie Capitani and Roger Antes with '|four apiece. Guard Gene Pizzato, Forward Larry Brown, and Guard Dave Klingler, each with two points to their credit. Guard Frank Picchietti netted a free throw. An amusing incident occurred just prior to the varsity encounter, when the Grayslake band struck up its school’s fight song, the tune The Twin City Indians football team is making arrangements for a dance to be held December 8 at the Labor temple. All proceeds are marked for the team, which recently ended its season. Tickets may be purchased from New Trier will meet Highland Park’s Little Giants in the first Suburban league basketball game of the season in the Highland Park High school gymnasium tomorrow night. The sophomore’s preliminary tilt will begin at 7:15 p.m. As far as the varsity goes there may not be too many surprises in store for either team. Terrier Coach Chuck Lauer was noted to be a most observant spectator at Highland Park’s victorious 58-49 clash with Argo here last week. And, it is assumed that Little Giant pilot Dorman Morrison did not attend the New Trier-LaGrange game last Saturday night just because he enjoys a short drive to Winnetka. The Highland Park squad has no doubt heard all about how, why, and in what way La Grange polished off New. Trier 67-51. Need Practice According to Coach Morrison the Little Giants showed in their games with Grayslake and Argo that ‘‘they need a lot of work on passing and timing before they’ll be ready for tough competition. By this time last year their timing was much better.” grade Recreation Director two - Giants the Highland Park ter by Assistant Hodgen. the 200 yard Tom Sulzback ney, it ber of the varsity swimming and diving teams at Highland Park High school, .executes a jack knife Bunny Bonamarte will guide a highly regarded Moroney Insurance team that is a pre-season favorite for league honors. Also entered are strong outfits representing the Washington Gardens, managed by Angelo Passuello; and Fell Shoes, with Alden Fell, manager, Fred Woodruff in freestyle, John and 100 Open Suburban League Cage Card Friday Russell Wh Olson Clothiers will be back to defend their title with a veteran squad managed by Frank McDonald. school boys is now being formed the Trier Prep Star City league basketball teams have been practicing the last two weeks in preparation for the league opening games next Wednesday. in the 100 yard breast stroke event, in New BasketballTeams Against Maine A Host (front row left to right) Benny Allen, Frank Menduno and Jerry Muzik and (back row, left to right) Mahoney, Robert Berube, Gilbert Baruffi and Patrick Gallagher. Page 32 Evangelista, James Louis Baruffi Jr., Bart of which is also:-Highland Park’s. The babble which followed was unintelligible, as students from both schools endeavored to sing their own set of words. Two evenings later, a large crowd was on hand to watch the Little Giants open their home _ season (Continued on page 33) Accustomed as we are to Mr. Morrison’s doleful opinions he is, nevertheless, certainly correct in contending that from this Friday night on, nothing will come easy. Even _pivot-man Bob George will be threatened tomorrow for also breathing that rarified air reserved for star centers will be John Kuhn, New Trier’s own six-and-a-halffooter. First ‘League Game for Sophs Sporting a .500 exhibition record, which includes a 45-21 loss to Grayslake and a 42-36 conquest of Argo, the HP sophomores will rely on Tommy Phillips who racked up 21 points in the two exhibition games; Jimmy Troy, whose season total stands at 14, John Wolters, Bill Perry, Bill MacLean, Tom Coash, Rollie Benson, George Burmiester, Dick Pizzato,, John Ugo- lini, Ned Siegal, Mike Field, Arvid Sagi, Tom Steersman, Ronnie Reich, and Bill Bernardi. Coach Robert Malinsky of the Green Wave sophs, also will have his squad aiming for its first league victory. : Mary Jane Major Bowling League November 23 W. i. 26 23 10 13 ........ 21 15 NG IO okt x. Uc cet ee ACHC TlGuOr: 8 oe Paganelli’s Grocery Keeley Half and Half .. Motor: Parts io oe Mary Jane Lanes ............ Moraine Service .............. Marshall-Serto-Mumford 20 20 16 15 4 16 16 20 21 32 Del Rio lost two games to Acme Liquor. Paganellis won three from Marshall - Serto - Mumford. Keeley Half and Half took two from Moraine Service, and Mary Jane Lanes won two from Motor Parts. John Picchietti rolled a 622 series and Bozo Haincheck bowled 621. Thursday, November 29, 1951 | �Varsity Cagers (Continued from page At mr Fellowship tlt cs alee: 32) STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA. Four Months’ (Day) situation verse of the was. almost Grayslake the INTENSIVE COURSE dees spc=:suthoescicmcie tain ‘loin tian against the Argo Argonauts of the South Suburban league. The Giants did not disappoint the faithful, for they outran, outpassed, and outshot the Argo quintet to come out on the long end of a 58 to 49 count. The for college women A new class begins on the first Meaday la each Chiecage Giant clash, teamwork in both the guards setting MATHEMATICS TUTORING Third was Suburban Se 1951-52 With the meet, this se of| record, in a league apne you'll find left is Paul ond from sea- Parkers will Gen. is group, teacher: reasonable men and rates. only. HI 2-1120 William : of High- house Date, Paul Mrs. Wilbur. H. Pike parish dinner-in club of the parish who helped serve the dinner. a gave Sec- to Europe” on Report “Personal and center, the trip. Want to find Coach a certain brand— FS , Want-Ad ON ALL APPLIANCES sec- (No SURE TO Re GS , Tax) Federal SAVE SEE ALL BEFORE YOU ihe c ali ews cag ecehcine cet Special Price 289.95 | Price Price 89.95 119.95 = and where to buy it Special Price 269.95. GG. E. WRINGER, WASHER ic osre e ooo inca ices csi pec ees eee tse e cee enteee Special ia fc ace ce ice lvectnrseennsbansiniee Special VU INR ane ai le ith Hea aka Jane SPINNER, EASY BUY! WASHERS REDUCED css ar ethek le WA PI US MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER (0005000 wt Mary | Boys on BE Page a Fellowship Wilbur General Date. sechet hin covering tion your best market place. a 5 for | losses which the church Presbyterian Park No matter what you want t0 bu sell ' Lining up to be served at recent Men’s Kendig calls, ‘fone of the toughest swimming leagues in the country.” or year é me Mrs. Lewis F. Sinclair are two of the women League four wins, three last season’s F ==“ land 32) on a quest to improve embark high Experienced in- Tankers Open Season page fourth college. Phone with majority from and school, the plays. (Continued 179.95 Reg. price, 209.95 ....................------------ Now ae ane a G. E. WASHER, reg. price 149.95 ................ en close at hand? (with old washer) Now 114.95 Lanes All Day Saturdays & Sundays G. E. Mangle, Ice Gas tin q ne Me Cubes, a Sevates on Dial HI apartment 139 N. Second St. JOHNSON We. QV f AND 7-ft. Deep Freeze, was 299.95, now 249.95 G.E. Electric Toaster, was 21.50 now 18.95 Ge. Irom, Were -1.2.95) REFRIGERATORS FOR CHILDREN “2 now 9.95 ALL @ at YOUR APPLIANCES OWN will ......02.0.0.2020-2--2-202-------- were 8.95, now 7.95 LIONEL were 12.95, now 10.49 TRAINS, peaey ACCESSOR Erector BUY NOW and 17.95 Sets ea PRICE LOOK in the a up (all sizes) : be your guide. He recommends the CLASSIFIED! 0 r VELLOW PAGES . —the CLASSIFIED section || SHERONY HARDWARE |) ons of your telephone directory— Instructions ink Pept Highwood 314 Green Bay Road ae 22-0319 HI information November 0s ccc. G.E. Electric Range special price .... 219.95 6c 13¢ ore PRIOR ............ i 16¢ ||| C9Se Series Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Food OUTSTANDING VALUES ON @ DRIERS RANGES @ WASHERS @ ICE SKATES C6. Series ....:.-.1.< i Bowling further ates. now 99.95 CHRISTMAS TREE BULBS > For Freezer Ft. icc SOMIGOME FIGURE SKATEB oS \ Wh Bowling CLEANERS WASHERS USED PIN TEN HIGHLAND to Hl size 2-5332 VACUUM Call reg. price 91.75, now 59.95 (includes chair, table and cover) Range, WAS LAIRD ecsucn ee Ceceay tines iia @e Free 11 Until 6 P.M. Cocktail Lounge — Television Open G.E. $75.00 Worth of Assorted ee bactid 12 Noon Every With FREE! Bay Road 210 Green 29, ; for victories, the @ WAbesh 23-7377 re- George was again the high point man for the blue and white, with a total of 19 points. Argo’s forward, Bill Bankers, was his closest competitor for honors, garnering 17. Again Lou Guentz followed “Stork” George in the Giant scoring race, as he netted 13 markers. Other local scorers were Eddie Capitani with nine; Hal Freberg with five; Marchetti, Pizzato and Antes each with three; Larry Brown with five and Frank Picchietti with one. Little month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. the Giants held a commanding 19 point lead at halftime. However, the ever-dangerous Argonauts played furiously in the closing minutes to shave the final margin down to nine markers. strumental | 1951 2-2041 or ‘manaicetaneacaae sPGwholesclers when you wish fo buy. in lenge quemneae: Page 33 } �“Getting Ahead on The Job’ Is Topic Of B&PW Program “Getting » the topic ing of of ness Ahead this the and on the Water Color Exhibit (Continued topflight Job” is evening’s meet- his Shore Busi- colors. North Professional Woman’s Club, Miss Dorothy Teare of Linden avenue announces. The program has been arranged by the educational and vocational committee. Three members of the club have been chosen to relate experiences, purposes, and possibilities in their professions,—Miss Margaret Church of Highland Park, , Owner of a medical laboratory; Mrs. E. T. Konsberg, a life insurance representative; Wenk, who and Miss Violet is in a position to give many details of the florist business. Miss Teare said that drawing on the membership for a program is a procedure recommended by the The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts voted and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! his skill from advertising later in years the page At Oak Terrace Book Fair 15) artist, he deto perfecting medium of water This month’s exhibit, open to members and their guests, is offered under Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue, art department chairman of the Woman’s club, who is also making arrangements for an exhibit of international artists next month. The public will be welcome to attend the club’s showing of paintings by Raoul Dufy, Peter Hurd, and Thomas several artists on Benton, other Saturday, Doris well December and Sunday, December the afternoon. Lee known 9, 8 during National and State Federations ‘of the B&PW. As usual, dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. — Wilson's Weebly Culletin from the RECTOR! Me Mrs. Ruth Cromer Weir reads from her latest novel, “Leif Erickson, Explorer,” to Richard Wendling, Kathleen Grandi, Richard Haugen, John Biel, Mary Pottker, Ann Scassellati, James Benvenuti and Carol Burge, left to right, students at Oak Terrace school. Mrs. Weir spoke at the recent Oak Terrace Book Fair. In keeping with these practical times, may ‘we suggest Wilson’s Certified Canned Hams on your Christmas giftlist. Really A there’s no finer or more thoughtful gift. These Wilson Hams come in sizes to suit every family. All are the same top grade, quality, Wilson & Co. fine eating (boneless, skinless, ready-to-eat Wilson’s Tender Made Hams). The rich, natural flavor and natural juices are all there. Wilson’s Hams are convenient to keep in the refrigerator as a reserve food supply IANZERS -.. grand eating... suited to any occasion. FIOME DELIVERY SERVICE 8 [{EATHERPROOF for breakfast: It means so much, when the weather’s bad, to be able to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And just by making a phone call today you can have your neigh- Spread a thick slice (any cut, center or otherwise, borhood for it’s ell Tender Made, tender throughout) with Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Mar- Zarine beaten fluffy with an equal amount of prepared mustard. Broil 8 to TO minutes at 350° F. to brown. Turn, spread second side, broil and serve plain or with scrambled eggs and cranberry jelly for the miest breakfast of the year. yum- For lunch: Slice Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham to make luscious ham sandwiches, famous Wanzer Man at your service tomorrow. Wanzer Milk well deserves its reputation as “Chicagoland’s finest.” You'll be delighted with its matchless flavor, its mellow richness. Wanzer’s is the milk that’s different—and you’li notice it with your very first taste. Even Wanzer bottles are different—with their handy, space-saving, square shape. Change to Wanzer Milk for 10 days. Try Wanzer’s cream, eggs, butter and cottage cheese—all delivered right to your door. You be the judge for those 10 days. You'll not be under the slightest obligation to continue. Call Enterprise for 6700 flavor and juiciness. For dinner: Make a quickie, but regal, Baked Tender Made Canned Ham. (See label.) Served with sweet potatoes, here’s a ‘‘feast’’ everyone will enjoy and remember. Suggestto friend-husband that his company plan to give these famous, flavorful canned hams this year. Order early to be sure of a Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham. Witlson’s Canned Hams are available in many sizes, from 344 to 414 Ibs. in round cans and from 6 to 15 lbs. in pear shaped cans. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you save may be your own! Thursday, November 29, 1951 �{Cuore Arte Benefit Dance Saturday (Continued from page 30) - Don Albright, Tng. Cpl. Gp. Tony 55184255; Fort Sgt. Bernhard City AFB; Pvt. Walter H. Regt. 101lst Lt. Dean Borgeson, Weaver, S. C. 50th 16025354; Dak. AIBGGA; 4011 Orgn. Pvt. Rowland Cmdr. AO 2232801; AFB; Jr. General Dayton, New US No. Delivery Glenn San John FPO, Cpl. P. Col. Harvey iPfe. Stephen H. M. DSTR; 7774 Sqd.; Sig. APO B Fort 21, and US (CL 144); c/o Gov. B 231 Hq. CCA Div. Sqd.; Co. K Camp school; St. FABN; AFA Trp. QMRTC; Fort Atterbury, Ind. 6th Arthur Pfe. Frank G. R. Humphrey; 15 Humphreys, AF 179, c/o Postmaster, Cmdr. Ronald ames B. Jones. Calif. New Jaquess; TEM Yahde street; 16347540; York, PO U; Navy USN AD; No. FPO, Little Creek, class Pfc. 52 H; Anthony Roger L. AO 16372187; Bainbridge A. Loizzo, Postmaster, San Laegeler, 3306th Training Field, USS SR 108063; 51st Contact Flying MPCID; APO 301, c/o Lakes, Il. Calif. 4610277; Co. 897 USNTC; Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Sgt. Duilio Nichele Jr.. NAD Marine Barracks Casper A. Pasquesi, 16373882; 3768th Sheppard AFB; Wichita Falls, Tex. Pfe. Robert Proctor, AF 16347660; 7505th Postmaster, Richard Arty. Pfc. Pfc. A. AFB; John York, US Armd. Div.; 3rd R. New Proctor, Rasmussen, Fort Worth, 248 c/o Fort Great New York, and. James Benning, pl. Robert 665193; St. Crane, Sqd., Hosp. COFFEE VELVEETA 79¢ CHEESE 2-lb. Loaf WAX 89c RY-KRISP Roll Sead pe ee acai BISCUIT CERESOTA SWIFT'S PORK SAUSAGES abie MIX (o eg 23¢ ey ELECTRA SOL 2600, hee meee ie-oe, Can 49° 39c SILVERCUP em STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ,,. ,.. 25c PUSS-N-BOOTS APO 713; 147, SOUTHERN SOLID 2 Ige. pkgs. 59¢ DIAL SOAP Amnelt2 ce sre New STAR No Cheer BONITA Rinse Marvel 2 22 ise. _Pkgs. Pk : c/o Co. D. 37 Armored Hq. Sq., 7th Bomb. Student Sq.; Box and Inf. Bn.; Wing: sea Div. LAS Te Carswell Tex. 3431 St. 7414, Lowry San MM3; USS HVY Mortar Francisco, Flt. Co.; Inf. Sqd. 3747; Sheppard Arneb—AKA Bearss DD O.C. 654, 56; c/o FPO, E Div., c/o FPO, STR; Fort 2nd Div.; N.Y. 17240581; 25th T. Stilwell, US 55042715; Co. F., 23rd Co., $rd Inf. Reg., APO 248 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Robert F. Smith, US 56113009; Co. B 303, Sig. Service Bn.; Camp Cooke, Calif. ; Pfc. Edward A. Tead, 1167440; SMS 1 Transportation; MCAS El Toro, Santi, Calif. Pvt. Robert F. Timm Jr., US 55185019; Army Student Det.; No. 3-5012 ASU (Pipeline); Ft: Leonard Wood, Mo. Wallace E. Volwiler, AF 16335842; Hq. Carswell AFB; Fort Worth, Tex. A.D.A.N. Milton L. Voigt, USN 3321239; Christi, Tex. and Hq. Cabaniss Sq. 7th Field; SSS AB Det. Gr.; Corpus Pfc. Lawrence R. Warner, US 55044283; Hq. and Hq. Co., 51st Signal _ Bn. Corps; APO 358; c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. . William Wright, AF 16356873; Hq. and Hq. Sq. 60th Grp.; APO No. 57 c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. , November 29, 1951 - SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS, SILVERCUP S. Sheldon, Ga. pl. aide 3-0z. Bottle Reg.: Calif. 2401; 2 USS 23rd Air Base ; PTIETT, re ORANGES Do. 246 Sar : Colorado AFB; i 55064999; Postmaster, 3031124 PAPER 125-foot Cans 21c Ind. Barracks Gp.; Ky. Pellegrino S. Santi, 16392179; AFB, Wichita Falls, Tex. ames H. Secrest, SA 3044910; Div. New York, N.Y. A. Seyl, | cur RITE KRAFT’S 8-0z Knox, Pvt. Joseph | ce N-Y. 55197176; Hq. C. Rasmussen, Denver, Colo. Set. Marco §S. Santi, US APO t Tha You can shop here for both + 1-Ib. Can Ga. S Francisco, Sqd.; and Deerfield Park, Highwood Francisco, Lt. Edward L. Lloyd, Fairchild Army Air Base; Spokane, Wash. eorge Marchi, Officer Personnel Office; Administration Bldg., Naval Pvt. IT’S EASY TO SHOP AT SUNSET we Ind. San Va. Kohn, a AT ALL DRUG STORES In Highland APO pl. Peter O. Johnson, 1151035; AES 12 US Marine Corps; Quantico, Va. W. King, SA USN 3044927; Pers. Div. (I and E); USNAB, A/C Robert 30 Tablet Size Park-Highwood HIXSON’S Sqd.; David Pfc. Highland Div.; Md. Base Crane, 128; $2.50 100 TABLETS for an A-1 TAXI N.Y. Quarters 2; Subase Air ‘SIZE Va. Armd. Edgewood, 3912th Tablets help keep you alert, on the job” ECONOMY H12- 5555 Frank E. Hennig, AF 16330380; Hq. and Hq. Sqd., 437th Troop Carrier Wing; APO 963 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Pfe. EAZAMINE and better able to enjoy social a Calif. Quantico, Bn.; FMF; 437th Francisco, Grp.; Basic FPO, symptoms. EASY TO DIAL! EASY TO REMEMBER! Navy c/o 1st Marine 55196564; Military US 55184979; Wood, Mo. let-down and depressed? You'll feel better when you take ROAMING Tablets because EAZAMINE counteracts the depression caused by these distressing cold and nasal allergy N.J. Hosp.; Armd. Bn.; San MCS Nasal Congestion, Sneezing, Tearing Eyes and Headaches B; FPO Monmouth, Naval 54th Hq. 308th DROWSINESS ILLIA L BEY Bn. Co-45; Ky. 16326781; 1026386; Without the American Legion Memorial building on North Sheridan road, near Elm place. Proceeds from the dance will be used to purchase a cancer detecting machine for the Highwood hospital. Tickets may be purchased at the door on Saturday night. Mich. US 963 c/o Postmaster, Jr., Forge Worchester tst Signal Holt, Leonard Co.; Custer, Dept. Btry. Knox, AF Hopp; SVC Valley Fort USS Hq. Co. Calif. Hartman Herz, Herbert Ft. USN; Fort APO Area Calif. 55196555; Hart, Wing; George Lee, Va. Pvt. US Div.; Edward Pvt. and USS OD; Francisco, H. Haltermann; San Francisco, Carr. Div. AAA DS Harris, Armd. 3rd A US 55132974; Co. Hamilton; c/o Dental FPO, WADC, N.Y. 502 t. Traver Hamilton, New York, N.Y. Pvt. Hq. Ham, M. 926, Div.; The Cuore Arte club will sponsor a public dance Saturday night in O. 55108065; York, Eaton; Baker 6th Avteed LN.F., 403; c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. W. Eubanks, AF 26335778; 126 Supply E. Fa. ABN APO Harry Ist Clarke, US 55196542; Mike Co., 506th Airborne Div.; Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Daube Maj. Bn.; Rapid H. John Tng. Okla. Co. Richard B. Eubanks, MM2/C; San Francisco, Calif. t. FA Sqd.; Patterson Postmaster, Sat. 3rd Paul Cpl. Pfc. A, Maint. Dickinson, Wright Btry. Sill, A. Bitetti, 55064941; Leonard Wood, Mo. Ft. Pfc. US FARTC; APPLESAUCE McClure Fancy, 5, 42. 32° Ibs. tor OFC California FRESH Rats = 10 POTATOES I Oc TOMATOES 2 5c Florida No Brett | AVOCADO 2 Ge Fine Medium or Broad Centrella Pure 16-0z. a 3c NOODLES Tae i CHOICE OR PRIME PNAC ARON BEEF POT ROAST ----.....----- SPAGHETTI or 8-07. 3¢ | SWISS or ROUND NOE. > DINNER ...... Centrella “S PIE APPLES ...... Cans ac FRESH rs, +7 WESSON OIL re ts * Sar 43 nme FRYERS, Cut No.2 25 egg DRAWN STEAK----..----BROILERS as you like. Lb. 99c Lb. 71c ................ lb. 67¢ PORK LOIN ROAST (7 rib cut)... PLANKINGTON TONGUES |... LIVERS .....5....0....5.0. 00 | FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH 35°! lb. 45¢ SMOKED CHICKEN lb. 49e Ib. 59¢ scoTT PETERSEN PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ¥a.ib. pk. 69ce: 35¢ Ib. sere. SUNSET FOOD MART = =: Moen. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. was FRIDAY NIGHT "ma 595 Central IS FAMILY + Avenue—A NIGHT AT Central SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 35 — ‘ �HIGHWOOD THEATRE THURS. Nov. “House on Telegraph Richard Basehart, Cortesa, FRI. & SAT., Lundigan Nov. 30-Dec. “FROGMEN” Richard Widmark, Andrews, Gary “NIGHT THU., INTO 4-5-6 MORNING” “The Hodiak Big Carnival” GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 p.m. LAST DAY THURS. Nov. 29 “CROSSWINDS” John SAT., SUN., MON., Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2-3 “PEOPLE WILL Cary Grant, about it ourselves. Every week we’re going to come around with TV NEWS. Hope you'll join us and let us know how you like it. Hope, too, you'll come in and get acquainted with all of us at 20th CENTURY. You can count on us for the best in television ALL WAYS. We have a top selection of sets . . . PHILCO, ZENITH, MOTOROLA, EMERSON, STEWART-WARNER; all models and screen sizes in a variety of prices to fit your budget. We also have top technicians . . men with plenty of TV know-how, the best equipment and parts to give you guaranteed installation service and repairs. If you don‘t have television . . . or if you have a small-screen set to trade ... we're interested in helping you. Your television pleasure is our business at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. TALK” Jeanne Crain TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 4-5-6 “BEHAVE YOURSELF” Farley HIGHLAND TEL. HI FRI., SAT., members NS PARK 2-2400 MILLIONAIRE CHRISTY” Granger, Winters Shelley “Mr. Belvedere The Special Kiddie Dec. Sneak s Club Plans Bazaar Soon 2 Shore Woman’s at will the | ganization, is both charitable orphanages, ‘Women and 'To a | homes, TB old sanatoriums GENESEE THEATRE — Color by and needy |held from Show | ers holding office spaghetti sauce.’ There ; — $F Sobey, 365 bake sale and a large! | ence yin,_ : >“ | vice-president; ; and “prepared will be a variety of handmade articles for | Peterson, Christmas shoppers. Proceeds from | retary. the sale will be sent pee to two 1645 or- | at 8 p.m. Second street. site Jewelers : Across NOW THRU The Jean OF Hi 23555 “Meet Me After the Coming: Show,” “Across the Wide Missouri” from : - Opticians the Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 Those of MON., | staff, who talked to the group | gelli and Mrs. Catherine Anderson Steve Cochran STARTS - WED. | Illinois Shore’s Most — Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre Time “A STREETCAR NAMED Phil Presented in the DESIRE” 36 NOV. 30 THRU from 2 to 4 — THURSDAY, Sunday, DEC. BLUE” other theater Payments Arranged events, SHORE and saie HOTEL DAvis | ( on at 9 a.m. to 6 LOBBY 8-8282 p.m. Closed Sundays. 6 FEATURING Cont. 2 to 12:00 Entertainment drama that runs the Except gamut of Nightly Mon., Tues., emotions. Doncth of the truly great motion pictures ... THE BLUE VEIL... affords Jane Wyman the chance to use her dramatic talent and once again make a ‘strong bid for the coveted Academy Award Oscar. Y CMe tradition A distinguished cast of players supports triumphant screen achievement: Miss Wyman in this _ Charles Laughton, Richard Carlson, Agnes Moorehead, Joan _ Blondell, Don Taylor, Audrey Totter, Natalie Wood, Everett Sloane. IS EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE tax incl. THE BLUE VEIL human Sensational hit with Marlon Brando - Vivien Leigh Page Matinee A moving 5th wal PANTHER LOUNGE FRIDAY, COMING” Dec. and a cake co-workers. MOON sporting INDIES” Carey “THE NORTH happy, scrappy heroes the Tank Corps. “THE TANKS ARE o |‘Children in Relation to Books.’ New members, Mrs. Joseph Mar “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & CARDINALS fed. Saturday a Librar Public 1:30 TUES. : intro of thg Park | in Technicolor with Peters - Louis Jourdan SUN., No Highland) and STARTING held so Y |Neimi, program chairman, ______|duced Mrs. Thomas Litras : : A-1 TAXI slashing, THE ard | TICKETS | Sweeping story of history’s pirate queen. “ANNE th¢ Marshall Mrs. Ted sec-| SATURDAY storming, at Co-workers were initiated, | was held by 31 Technicolor Forest, Wednesday Mrs. Law-| A closed meeting was ret. | Bloom street, | vember 21. Mrs. Lester : ‘ Miss Lorraine | -cnior regent, presided, I. H. NEMEROFF Show Preview North Week . are Dec. 5-6 Mitzi Gaynor Lake Moose Next | Moose WAUKEGAN Daily thé The next meeting of the Wome 7 Continuous of The Meet “TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL” Enjoy a Movie at the advertising people’s|of the Moose, Chapter 806, will b¢ Winnetka | Persons. igh iend Park WED. & THU. Crain, Jeanne poster or- | |to raise money which is distributed| Rings the Bell” hold | social. Twice a year it holds dances | _ hold club, phanages in Italy. The club, an Illinois chartered Italian-Ameri-| among club bazaar | Women’s December 5 in the Winnetka Community house. | Mrs. Edmund: E (Earl) A mendo’a. dola. | moe house on December 4|_.~""*: (ear | asked to bring Christmas cards tc 502 Pleasant avenue, is president | ae 1 | the meeting , which will be donate from 7 to 9 p.m. celal’ ofthe. dames wate aod of the club. Other Highland Park- | to the veterans at Downey hospital 1 at 2:00 4 Benefit Italian-American sponsor Community “RUSTY’S BIRTHDAY” . Plus FOUR COLOR CARTOONS Tuesday, Shore club will 1 North charity FOR North the and Mrs. Lawrence Sobey (seated, left to right), and Mrs. Ear Peterson and Mrs. Louis Ugolini (standing), all Highland Park Italian-American Charity can the bazaar Woman Fred MacMurray, Eleanor Parker “A of charity SUN., MON., Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2-3 Hollywood Coming: Mrs. Edward Mooney Amendola, Miss Lorraine ALCYON Sat., Dec. 4 stations East to Technicolor Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Forrest Tucker FRI, West and North to South in a gigantic network. VOR keys 6 it's a 1:30 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Color by micro-wave are linking Calvet Dec. Ray Milland, John Coming: # % % # EXPRESS” Cotten, Corinne WED., Everybody’s talking about television these days. And it’s no wonder. So many exciting things are happening in the giant new industry. Every day there are new shows, new stars and new technical developments with the promise of more and better to come. The es vee Coaxial cable and © Dana Reynolds _ Dee. 2-3 “PEKING TUE., 1 John Merrill SUN. & MON. Joseph By Hill’ Valentine William eS 29 Star of Radio at | the & Television Piano “Entertainment | For | Your Dial 444 HI Waukegan Thursday, Pleasure” 2-9779 Ave., Highwood November 29, 1951 �Ay ‘Sgt. Dever Expected Home on Rotation Sgt. 1/e Mrs. Douglas Walter avenue, Korea Marks, is expected soon. Since Dever, son 2061 of Grange home from November 9, Mrs. Marks’ letters to her son have been sent back with the notation, “Returning to US on rotation.” He has been in Korea since last January. During that time he has received the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for heroism. Ylexies | His for very special girls and boys! Til deen s SHOES Don‘t Compromise on your Children’s Foot Health. Buy the Best. 1. Cuddly soft black dog—a Bantarn toy. icc.dcccianin 2.95 2. Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls. Most types. 1.00 to 2.50 3. Gay metal top, a favorite. 59c 4. Sturdy metal drum _ with CHEATASTNORE. ccnkn cc csen she hock 1.00 5. Lifelike baby doll in buntPe Secah Sess leah eee ge 4.95 6. Tintair doll, her hair can be colored and curled. ...... 13.95 7. Metaltone tea service, looks like real silver. -............. hea 8. Tom Sawyer with eraser, chalk. Dress outfit .......- 1.00 9. Skatterbug, a fascinating game for the whole family. 1.95 oxfords for the style-conscious younger set Gay, but good for 10. Dainty Cameo-Ware plastic tea set, 30 life-size pieces. 2.95 small feet! The Simplex Flexies label assures best fit, best value, our slate Take advantage of personalized fit- ting service — for nearly a quarter of a Open all day Wednesdays Fridays until 9 p.m. -and century we have serv- ed the Highland Park community with these famous Simplex Flexies children’s shoes. We guarantee a cor- rect fit and keep an accurate record each child. of Elangee SS oe “Shoes Shop for the Entire Family” 616 Central Highland Park G. S. Laing HI 2-0879 | Thursday, November 29, 1951 bebe p. Ae Page 37 �| Just in Time for Christmas Giv r 4 Psi Congratulations to the Jim chell’s of Deerfield on the birth their fourth son, ? William. .. . ttle Will was born on his oldest _ Charles basic Hamilton training is with the taking his 10th In- indir A TREMENDOUS SALE ON WHITE SHIRTS B | Highland Park Chamber of Com- | merce Secretary John Luce and his Christmas Committee should take bows for establishing the San- ta Claus home First St. and on the corner of Central Ave. ... Fine Shirts of a quality that sells regularly for Highland Parkers can skip the trip to Chicago. .. . After all—Santa has taken up temporary residence in our A rom for 9 o 00 town. terrific grammar the one put out Colorado... 3.95 school paper by Braeside . Carol These shirts are an excellent quality .. . fine lustrous white broadcloth . .. fine tailoring . . . well styled collars. In fact these shirts have all the qualities found in fine shirts. Only the price is low. Trangmar was home from Michigan State. . . . From Indiana—Bob Postels, Bob Stop in and examine these shirts . . . compare them with others. You will be convinced they will look well and wear well. | Stallman, Jim Bergsman and Larry Feldman. ... Dory Sherbano was ce Brown, All Wool SLACK SPECIAL Flannel Sizes 28-34 - De Pauwites Walt Chaffee, Jim Humphries home and Al Singer store is open Thursday ghts for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day $8.95 were for Turkeyday. . . The Wednesdays. $14.95 value Open Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELLCOMPANY| �CALL HI 2-4500*,YOU (For This 55 Words cost will or REAL Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads will Park News Review News Forester be accepted up HI to in the Current Week’s Issue AD NEW LISTING 7 Rm frame with 2c attached garage. 1st floor has lge liv. room, den, kit. & bedroom. 2nd floor has 2 bedr’s & bath. Full basement. HW oil heat. All in good condition. Call for details. Are you looking for a small, compact house located close to everything? Then see this newly completed 5 room home with att. garage. HW oil heat. TELEPHONE WANT 2-0474. SEVEN room furnished house; brick veneer; 4 bedrooms, 1 tile bath; fireplace, garage. HI 2-5346. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication E. T. SKIDMORE SERVICE 2150 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ @ @ St. OPEN 457 (Improved) ——————————— PARK / Deluxe offering. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on . 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. Wilmette & ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf TAVERN FOR SALE. AVE. HIGHWOOD. 331 5-1080 WAUKEGAN PRICE REDUCED Owner wants quick sale on this 15 yr. old white brick home in east Braeside. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pwd. rm., recr. rm. in bsmt. Wonderfully located within few blocks of school and station. Buy now and move after January Ist. STOP FRUITLESS LOOKING Here is that brand new brick ranch home, really a dream. 3 good size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, modern kit. AND separate brkfst. rm. Screened porch with beautiful view. Bsmt. with frpl. and space for recr. rm. Superb east Braeside location within 3 blks. of school and transp. Can you equal this for $87,500? LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 ou SIX room, 3 bedroom house; hot water heat, garage. St. Johns Ave. near Lincoln. Five room, 2 bedroom bungalow; bath, hot air heat, garage. St. Johns Ave. near Ravinia station. Owner will — contract. HI 2-0139 or HI ' 2-0577 2-4:30 3 bdrms., & bath. 2 car REALTY COMPANY: REALTORS 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. McGUIRE kit., RINGER LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND SUNDAY, HI right—$28,500. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road SALE Park) Tel. gar., full basement. Near school, shopping & trans. Owner will take back second mortgage. Priced HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave. charm. Living rm. has fireplace; attractive din. rm., pwdr. rm., cab- inet REAL Johns & SON 457 PLEASANT Built in ’48, this well constructed BRICK home reflects newness and Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 d (Improved) HIGHWOOD 2 story frame, 3 bdrms, 1% baths; hw heat; near stores, schools and trans. Don’t fail to see this if you want a well built home. 9 rm. older frame; has 4 rm. apt. on 2nd fir. and 5 rms. on Ist. Lot 62x150. $9,500. 7 rm. frame, good cond. with 3 rm. apt. on 2nd flr.; oil hw heat. Call Mr. Benson, the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK Older 2 flat frame, 5 rms. each; business dist. $10,000. New 2 flat brick. 4 rms. each, $32,500. Less) cover ESTATE FOR (Highland NOT TOO LATE to occupy your own home for the Holidays. Vacant now and worth seeing at reduced price. Charming. step-down LR with full length windows on 2 sides, DR large enough to take the family and - guest. 4 BR, 3% baths, gas heat. Open today. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 Central HI 2-6600 SHERWOOD FOREST Comfortable and spacious colonial on a beautifully wooded 75 foot lot. First floor has 24. foot living room with picture bay and fireplace, powder room, charming dining room, kitchen with many cabinets and space for a breakfast table. Second floor has 3 cheerful bedrooms and bath. Basement and economical gas heat. Real value in the 20’s. Other new brackets. and older homes in all price IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary’sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Call for brochure and prices. ROBERT: L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ——————— HIGHLAND PARK Ist time offered. Attr. 4 bdrm. White Brk. Colonial in choice and convenient section. tal Imported fixtures terr.; mod. rm. Priced ; panl. beau. crys- rec. rm.; libi; ser. tiled cab. kit. and brkfst. for quick sale. $38,000. QUINLAN UNiversity fireplaces; AND TYSON, 4-2600 INC. Wilmette WHITE 6700 OLD—%4 ESTATE FOR (Highland mediate In attract. wooded section close to schools and transp. this white (Improved) to the conventional type 4 bdrm., 3 bath home, there is a separate building with a tremendous panelled recr. rm., lge. frpl., many book shelves, bath and separate gas heating system. Surprisingly priced, at $39,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central SAO ER CE REALTORS Ave. AE POPES NE Gas station with Real opportunity 2-1212 SL AER POS RENT or without 5 room flat. for the right man. GUY Green HI RIENCE FOR 226 VITI Bay: HI tractive has LR solid red brk. ranch house; w/fpl., DR, modern kit., 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement w/rec. area. l-car att. gar. Good East location. Price Lenzini, HI $37,500. 2-2793. Call and transportation. Offered $45,000. Call us for particulars. at EARHART and LLOYD, Sheridan RAVINIA, 10 yr. old Road FIRST TIME Colonial in HI 2-0880 OFFERED lovely sec- tion with other attract. new homes. Liv. rm., din. rm., lge. glazed porch, kit. with breakfast nook, pwd. fm. on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. with unusually good closet space and tile bath on 2nd. Conditioned air gas ht. Attractively landscaped and decorated, offered 463 REALTORS Central Ave. at $31,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. HI REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD $15,250 — $5,200 DOWN 2 BDRM. RANCH HOME HI & CO. Ave. at Roger 2-1484 or HI Realtor Williams 2-1485 Ee brkfst ideal rm., and for growing mod. kit. on 1st flr. On 2nd flr. is a lge. master suite, 3 additional bdrms., 2 baths. Recr. facilities in bsmt., low cost and screen Complete heating. storm sash. Price $45,000. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 ——————————— CHOICE EAST LOCATION This house is ideal for a large family. On the 1st flr. there is a lge. liv. rm. & din. rm., kitchen, powder rm., but. pantry with sink, glassed in sunprch. On 2nd, 4 bdrms. and 2 baths. On 38rd, 2 bdrms. ., 1 bath. Hot air oil heat; 2 car ene $39,500. Call Mrs. Graham. HI ' 580 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW WITH UNFINISHED 2ND FLOOR. Spacious living room with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms., full bsmt., 2 car gar., in excellent neighborhood, 8 blks. from all conveniences. $16,500. 1% old. car STORY 6 RM. FACE BRICK. 1 yr. 3 bdrms., 11%4 baths, full bsmt., 2 gar. 2 blks.. from depot. $20,000. BINARD AND BONNET REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. 2-1215 Deerfield 200 Three yr. old frame and brick Ranch in excellent neighborhood. Liv.-din. rm. combination, 2 twin size bdrms., bath, lge. kit., full bsmt., oil FA ht., gar., knotty pine Ft screen porch. Excellent buy at $19,5 CARR "REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. heating cost. Price, INC. LB 816 GRIFFITH, EN 21 Warren HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. Herrick, LAKE FOREST COUNTRY MINDED ONLY! Don’t call to see this just completed 7 rm., 2 tile bath, white brick Ranch on wooded acre unless you enjoy real country living, with school and transportation % mile away! All concrete construction, basement, 2 att. gar. Low 40’s! See SEARS 24 Green Bay REAL Rd. AM ESTATE 2-5540, COUNTRY WI 6-2900 CO. Deerfield 984 VALUE This lovely country home is priced for quick sale. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. 2 car gar. on lovely wooded 2 acres west of Lake Forest. Don’t let this one slip by. Price. $26,500 Call McClure, HI 2-5821 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central REAL Ave. HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland or HI SALE Park) ft., close to school $1250. Phone HI 2-3651. FARMS FOR SALE 205 ACRE dairy farm nr. IIl.-Wise. state hine. 50 cow barn; lge. silos. 11 rm., 2 fam. dwell. Modern. Sandy loam soil; all bldgs. good cond. Price, $75,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE family needs WANTED 7 to 5 house room approximately: Maximum Deerfield. in $20,000. Write Box §-25 c/o News or call DEarborn n° 2-5670. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT- HIGHLAND PARK Ave., Central 580 depot; from Across 175 St. Approximately of First corner LOngSchlichting, H. $40. Rental, ft. sq. beach 1-4614. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) for apt. unfurnished 3 room SMALL rent. Inquire at 108 Elm Ave., Highwood, between 6 and 9 p.m. THREE room, stove, 2-1693 bedLiving, apartment. room kitchen with refrigerator and bath. Available Dec. 15th. HI after 5 p.m. SMALL unfurnished apartment for rent. Couple preferred. 224 Everts Place, Highwood, after 6 p.m. LARGE 4-room apartment, east side; from Dec. 16th. Rent includes all utilities. Phone HI 2-8707 after 6 P.M. COM OE SIEGAEE EAE TORE IRE BOE AMO EE REET A A el APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) PEOREL RR OEE EB (Unfurnished) FOUR room unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor, in Deerfield. Two blocks from Milwaukee Road, $125 including heat. Write S-45, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) NEWLY decorated furnished apt. Living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. $102 including utilities. Call HI 2-6305. FURNISHED kitchenette Lake Forest 832. furnished modern 1. giving Call Thursday apt. -after D 6 p Bs me references in and number of family. APARTMENTS pe et TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Fu irrnisi Newly: decorated 4-room first floor nished apartment. Convenient locatio: Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. $150 month, including GILBERT heat. ; : LF. RAYNER - BACHELOR apartment, no kitchen. venient residential section. Two a only. Private entrance, center living room, two bedrooms, sereened porch, ample closets, monthly each person. Heat, light, water. Address Box €©-25 c/o — Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Dec. '(Furnist 15-May 31. Adults. Refs. Lovely corner apt. 7 large side rooms overlooking Lincoln Lake. Completely fur. TV, master bdrms., library, maids rm paths. No pets. $450 mo. Give ph Box No. S-15 c/o H.P. News. SMALL apartment accommodate 3, pletely furnished, utilities; close ri beach $600, November to June. Wr 1070 No. West 65th St., Miami, rida. Phone HOUSES Miami 71-7161. TO RENT (Unfurn (Highland Park) For rent. Northeast Highland 6 room house, 3 bedrooms. month. GUY 226 Green SMALL apartment, Call Park. $225 — VITI Bay: HOUSES 8 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) room: house, suitable adults. $96 per month Minimum year lease. HI p.m. LOT for sale, 50x140 and transportation. room 2-0915. FOR rent. 3 rm. furnished apt. $85 month. Write Box S-55 c/o H.P. Ne lots: 108x 100x RAVINIA BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Lot 2, block 6; 80 ft. frontage; $155 a foot. Call O. Bartoli, Glencoe 523 5 1-April HI (Vacant) OWNER offers these choice resident and Comstock; Kincaid 50x150, 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. after THREE 2-1215 $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 3 years in H.P. IT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furn (Highland Park) SUBLEASE, HOMES EXCEPTIONAL CHARGE sons ————— Situated on a wooded knoll. Lannon stone brick Provincial. Liv. rm. 26x15, thermopane glass wall, lannon stone fireplace, porch, 8 bedrooms 14x12, knotty pine kitchen and dining rm. with picture window, basement and garage. $7,500 down. Will finance bal. Waukegan Rd. to Old Mill Rd., west to Estate Lane. KENNETT L.F. 2268 OFFICES, with att. garage and breezeway; tile bath; Youngstown kitchen; automatic oil heat; on paved street ; close trans., business center, parochial "and public schools. Johns Low 485 SMALL rm., is garage. JOHN LF 2-1212 IMMEDIATE possession. Brick ranch style 2 bedroom home on 1% acres. Natural fireplace in large living room, 1 car attached garage, automatic oil heat, venetian blinds, carpet. $16,850. Tel. Deerfield 234R. house car ————— (Improved) family. The liv. rm. is lge. with frpl., in addition there is a south front din. rm., panelled lib., pwd. brick 2 $37,500. Mrs. CHOICE EAST RAVINIA Situated on beautifully landscaped property is this attractive 4 bedrm., 31% bath brick home; near schools N. (Improved) Lake Bluff. Excellent location. Brick and frame. lot 100x165, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 580 REALTORS ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-3933 eee ARNETTE nec ARETE MR MN FIRST TIME OFFERED—this at- 23 REAL possession. An unusually interesting house in east central Highland Park on a beautiful 100 ft. lot. In addition St. ACRE SALE Park) FINEST EAST RAVINIA LOCATION on lge. wooded ravine lot. 8 rms., 314 baths; att. 2 car gar. Im- R. S. HAMBLY COLONIAL 12 YEARS REAL CAN i ih 1 20 words $450 for only _....... 5¢ each additional word. LISTED IM THE PHOWE BOOK . a — YOU'RE HOUSES f plus utili 2-1077.. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FOUR room house, completely furnis] refrigerator, utilities; 15 come to beach. $800 from November West No. 1070 Write Phone Florida. 65 St., Mi 7-7161. Miami & APARTMENTS. WANTE! HOUSES (Furnished Unfurnished) or | FURNISHED house or apartment wan itted. Army officer wants family tousthers Db} Christmas; two school age child Please reply care of S-4 Office, — Sheridan. QUIET couple with one baby desires or room unfurnished onarie Phone Deerfield 252. . YOUNG professional couple desire sm furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Will accept winter rental. Local references. Write Box D-5— Lake Forester. FOUR by No or 5 room unfurnished apartme: automobile executive and children or pets. Immediate, 2-1854. f ONE room with kitchen privileges two sleeping rooms. Telephone 2 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2012. NAVAL officer and wife want ap ment, preferably one bedroom, | nished or unfurnished. No children pets. Must be in above average tion and reasonable rent. Refere given. Will take lease for months, if owner is going s0 Please phone Lieut. McKnight, jestic 2300, extension 755 during ¢ or extension 745 in evening, wee 1 or COUPLE needs vicinity. References. c/o H.P. News. YOUNG nished to dog. couple or exceed desire 2 room apt. Write Box 2 or unfurnished $60 or Libertyville $65 3 room fu apartment, a month. 2-1853. Ha Yee MOTHER and three year old daught desire a two room apartment, not nished, at reasonable rental. Wate, S-65 c/o H.P. News. EXECUTIVE Please call desires to rent 6 rm. h SPaulding 2-0100, Ext. SERVICEMAN and wife would like room apartment, furnished in exchange for light housekeeping duties. We hav. a small baby. Call Ontario 6584. ny Page 39 �s _ ROOMS FOR RENT EAS fy Mayen _ 2-4009. room single person ae or employed couple. for 2308 4 Bay, H.P. HI 2-1281. ARGE room for rent with kitchen and laundry privileges, 2 blocks from town, 4 blocks to transportation. HI 2-5538. RGE front room, 1% blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3232. INGLE bedroom, near transportation. ~ 1435 Oakwood Ave., HI 2-5485. ICELY furnished Avenue station. LE room bedroom; near HI 2-0405. for employed Vine person, close to transportation, on Central Ave., anand Park, $7 per week. HI 2-4515. : DOUBLE room __tation. for rent: near transpor- Tel. HI 2-5117. rent, gentleman preferred. _ One block from business district. _ Phone Lake Forest 2305. ARM light housekeeping room for employed man; near transportation. HI -:2-0863. _ DOUBLE room for couple; kitchen privi_leges; close to Ravinia station. HI 24-1469. RNISHED room with or without kitchnm privileges, near North Shore yards, west of ROOM, 2-635 Gate 3. HI 2-5269. conveniently URNISHED tance to room town. EEPING room leges. Call HI ROOM located. Tel. for rent; walking disHI 2-5910. and dren. BOARD sitting and evenings home. bath to with HI chil- 2-3599. employed wo- an or girl in exchange for doing nner dishes, sitting and light duties. ear transportation. HI 2-3397. RACTIVE room and bath with shower stall; meals; to employed woman In exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. Automatic dishwasher. Con- cat? informal HELP young family. HI WANTED—FEMALE -EGISTERED nurses Hospital. Starting afternoon bonus $20. Miss See needed at H. P. salary $255 with $30 Beard, and HI night bonus 2-2550. AFETERIA matron wanted. Call Miss Mary Bernardi, HI 2-9902, Illinois ell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., ighland Park. OR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Mo‘Taine on the Lake, Highland Park. immediately. Apply Personnel ficer, Village Hall. 510 Green netka. WInnetka 6-2500. Bay, Win- ————_—_—_— WAITRESS Rio Grill, HI wanted: nights 228 Green Bay, only. Del Highwood. 2-4608. BOOKKEEPER. 1 day a week, Tuesdays. Must be able to type. Experience esoe HI 2-4540. Edward Smith Mfg. oO. GENERAL Young ing lady: to do office tion office. in Full Lake time varied, interest- Forest Publica- position. HI_2-4500, Mr. Elliott GIRL OR WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF MY 2 YEAR OLD DAUGHTER WHILE I WORK—AT YOUR HOME OR MY APARTMENT. MUST LIVE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF W. PARK AVE., H.P., OR HAVE OWN TRANS. PORTATION. CALL MRS. CLOW, HI 2-1174 TO DISCUSS DETAILS. ded now. OPERATORS Important work; good pay; surroundings. sant See Mrs. McCarthy, N. Second, Highland Park or McDermott, Mrs. E. Deerpath, Lake Forest , 116 ey 235 FB) Write Grace ANTED, woman. Moderne, Ray, 2913 bookkeeper, Salary plus Gabriel, OFFICE girl, must be able to type. No experience necessary, though desirable. Permanent position, 40 hour week, sick leave, pension plan and vacation privifine under Interesting . work liges. working conditions. Salary to be based Apply: qualification. and experience on Village 6-2160. Winnetka Park District Office, Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka Salesladies—Part Time or Full Time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. TYPIST—For position in Catalogue Department. Speed not essential but must be accurate. Free transportation by insured buses. Hospitalization and Group Life Insurance available. Good starting rate. Call E. 715. THE M. REPORTER Experience W. B. for Sundberg—Northbrook AUSTIN staff of desired. COMPANY Lake Forester. Permanent position. Make application at Lake Forester office, include samples of work. FULL time waitress. Uniforms and meals. Forest Restaurant. Lake For- man, between 11 aid needed cashier; man or meals. Call Villa a.m. at and 1 p.m. Highland NORTH EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, PIST—for special] typing. Also to sist in Purchasing Department. Free nsportation by insured buses. Hositalization and Group Life insurance lable. CALL E. W. SUNDBERG NORTHBROOK 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY RELIABLE days For your shopping convenience, so that we may serve you better, a beautiful new super market will open soon in your community. Some of the attractive job openings that will be available to both men and women are checkers, stockmen, cutters; employee _ benefits include good starting rate, group and hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply 578 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ask for Mr. Skadow. NATIONAL TEA CO. =e________ DRAFTSMAN: High School or Junior College graduate, three to five years experience in sheet metal stampings. Group insurance and_ hospitalization available. Free transportation. Permanent. Write giving education, experienee and salary desired. Post Office Box 128, Northbrook, Illinois. DRIVERS, full and part time, needed to help handle increasing winter business. A-1 Taxi, 582 Central Ave., HI 2-5555. GARDENER wanted. Full time year ‘round job. Experience necessary; references required. Greenhouse care, pleasant living quarters on premises. Write giving details of past experience, all replies confidential, to S-35 c/o News. EXPERIENCED driver for dry cleaning route. Good salary, steady job. John Zengeler Cleaners, HI 2-2801. GARDENER, experienced, for two or three days weekly. Phone Henry Weber. Lake Bluff 730. MAN, 1 day a week to work on grounds and inside cleaning. Must be experienced and have reference. HI 2-2960. Women for light assembly work in none plant making electrical assemblies. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, II. HOUSEKEEPER, Waukegan & Deerfield, Illinois for care of lovely girl 6 months old, . light household duties, for 2 adults in small modern apartment in Ravinia. Very pleasant working conditions, good wages for Call Mrs. CLEANING Thurs., reliable person. Peter Heller, HI 2-7074. woman, white, to work Wed., or 5 pleasant Fri. $10. room Own house. transporta- Tel. Deerfield TYPIST County WANT LAB. Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 EXPERIENCED, white, children’s Call Lake Forest 464. nurse. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and general office worker, and typist. Part time, 4-5 hours daily. Highwood Hospital, phone HI 2-6800. or cleaning 4 half eral afternoons 5 DAY WEEK GOOD PAY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ‘HI 2-6668 AFTER 4600. week. and evenings Forest required. 7 HI 2-6785. Park small home. general housework Excellent salary. in Private room and bath. Other help for laundry and heavy housework; 2 adults, 2 school aged children. Exp. and recent references required. HJ] 2-1177. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking. 4 in family; laundress and cleaning man employed. $45. References. HI 2-4482. DAY work, local woman for cleaning. Good references. Excellent pay. Near station. HI 2-3161. ————————EEE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TRAINED practical nurse desires either 12 or 20 hour duty. Excellent references. Write Box D-25 c/o Lake ForWILL do ironing and mending home, also launder curtains. HI in my 2-6198. NURSE wishes duty in private home, preferably part time. Write Box O-15 c/o Lake Forester. IRONING done in my home. HI 2-4742. IRONING done in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Call HI 2-2033. EXP. dressmaker will do alterations for adults and children. Also dressmaking. Call evening, HI 2-7143. AD ORDER Please 5-5 (Date) AD cook, DOMESTIC Swedish, wants job 2-0641. serving, ironing, sitting. References. Majestic EXPERIENCED white woman day work, per day. laundry BABY WANTED: a week, Lake or References. cleaning, 637. desires: cleaning. Call Zion days will 2-5665. baby baby sitter one or permanently. Phone Forest $10 8778. SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI sit two days evenings, 303. : : COLORED girl will sit evenings. Call after 5:30 p.m. Lake Forest 2579. WILL care for your children 6 weeks to 4 years in my home by hour, day or week while you shop or work. HI 2-6758. | ORR AA ENS AE BR NO CONN CLOTHING SAE COLO FOR A ELE AEC, SALE BEAUTIFUL mink coat, hardly worn; exceptional % length; HI value. COMPLETE army officer’s green uni.form. 1 pr. pinks, 1 woolen green shirt, ‘battle jacket, 34 length coat. All Forstmann custom tailored. Size 37-38. UNIversity 4-0026. FORT and_ WANTED 2-6390. 2-6972. COOKING evenings. COOKING, sev- rm. home. Own room. No heavy laundry; dishwasher. Must like children. Recent references. Good salary. HI Enclosed: $....0..3 land 2940. References service to go south. Can drive. Telephone High- week nent GENERAL HOUSEWORK your SITUATION Near a at EXPERIENCED full COOK, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, breakfast through dinner. HI 2-5170. WOMAN wanted to help with housework and children in small home. Own room. WANT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. MAN’S English imported wool gabardine storm coat, alpaca collar and lined. Size 42-44, excellent condition, $35. HI 2-1987. FOX fur jacket, 5 black fur trimmed dresses, size suits, coat, 16-18. HI size size 16-18; 42-44; 2-4058. SHEARED CANADIAN BEAVER COAT, SMALL SIZE, GOOD CONDITION, $45. HI 2-3751. ; FUR coat remodeled like new. Fine workmanship. Lake Bluff 1531. SEALSKIN fur cape, black martin collar, 32 inches long, fine condition. A bargain. Lake Bluff 1531. ________ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 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. KENMORE $35. washing Tel. HI machine with pump, 2-7084. BLANK DEPT. run the ad (Send Check below for............------------ times, or Money Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. HELP BUS or boys, part aoe ark. WANTED—MALE full or part time. time; Excellent Moraine on the bellmen, ee full ewe eeean Me rece see opportunities. Lake, Highland www ewe ese ’ ee meme www aware eean 5 words a 10 words i Aesicuk 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words 1 res eeane ewww ewes eeeees rel tatyati. eR TIRED OF COMMUTING? Mechanical sign, engineer research and or draftsman development. for dePaid Oem eww wee esewens in- surance benefits tageous employment LIGHTING 1549 Park and many other PUM features. PRODUCTS, Ave. West HI ook pak bet iguanas a Words INC. Cost 2-5180 Rate ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER Position involving shift work available at the Village of Winnetka electric plant. An excellent younger man career with a opportunity high school ee advan- 6 P.M. YESIRABLE full time position available in credit department. General wledge of office work helpful; 40 nour week, paid vacation. Applicant hould be interested in permanent poition with good pay. Sears, Roebuck Co., 601 Central Ave., H.P. HI each 2 drafting ——— for. toddler in Ravinia. HI 2-6775. PLAIN cooking and serving for adults. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath; near transportation. References required. Swedish preferred. Glencoe 424 collect. GENERAL maid, white, for cooking and downstairs. 4 in family. References required. Call Lake Forest 1863 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED white couple, permanent, cook and butler. Summers in Lake Forest and winters in Florida, Lake ee STENOGRAPHER IN SMALL OFFICE IN CHICAGO 1 BLOCK FROM N.W. DEPOT days for transportation. Glencoe 1962. MOTHER’S helper or baby sitter, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. find: wonian ester. WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, Park ospital. See Miss Beard at Highland k Hospital. HI 2-2550. ‘OMAN to prepare cold foods. Hours 10:30 to 6:00. See Miss Beard, H.P. Ospital, HI 2-2550. OFFICE ILL. oor DEERFIELD meat TWO adults, 1 child, new modern home, need willing person for light housework. Stay or go. Phone HI 2-4999. CLEANING woman 4 or 5 hours for twice a week, $1 an hour. Tel. HI 2-6569. SHORT order cook, nights only, experienced. Del Rio Grill, 228 Green Bay, _ Highwood. HI 2-4608. HELP 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. EXCELLENT job open in small home. Own room, bath, television. Best pay, plenty of free time. We are young couple with small child. HI 2-36638. LINE = ———X£_—aE HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous work. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. and al Phone HI 2-5201 after 6 p.m. TWO men would like any sort of odd jobs or maintenance work. Call HI 2-133838. : WINDOWS and wall washing, housecleaning; also basement. Experienced party server and spot chauffeur. 15 years experience. HI 2-5537 before 7:30, after 5 p.m. YOUNG colored man with local references, college education, wishes permanent chauffeur’s job with congenial family. Phone Libertyville 2-7518, ask for Duke. TWO experienced men desire work. Storms and screens, windows, walls, woodwork washed. Odd jobs. Phone Lake Forest 1536. 2-5963. AGENTS SHORE Call GENERAL housework or mother’s helper. 1 block to transportation. Room, bath. No laundry; dishwasher. 2 children. Current wages. References. HI WORKERS est. KLEINSCHMIDT Zion, the for Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the If you are equal to the best in typing or have done statistical typing you will find a better opportunity at HI 2-4283, ask for Pat Berg- NURSES SHOP modeling and repair work. Call Deer- field 785, Harold A. Root, Jr. DRAFTING SERVICE ; 3 college trained draftsmen in the field of architecture, structural and mechanic- COOK and downstairs work. Lovely surroundings. Exp. only; late references. $45 per week. HI 2-6808. the T for a educa- tion and mechanical aptitude. Security on the job and a retirement plan for the future. $270 to start. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, WI 6-2500. H cost. You'll find 20 23 1350 1.65 $1.50—20 I S TO PLACE YOUR WANT PE ADS. it convenient F . words O or less—5e R ae a ie 25 LD each additional M Bo a 2 28 30 1.90 2.00 word. is arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine for your next WANT oe re— interior for available CARPENTER Christmas mid-day Lake Forest 646. CLEANING— white woman, Wednesday or Friday. HI 2-4111, Mrs. Peterson. TRAINMEN TICKET to serve Telephone 2nd MAID. References required. Lake Forest 2098 collect. TO Ipsos uieensssniaeeesnasienstlesienntemrenneaiiantmbaaatieiamntammeameetemeee STATISTICAL ANTED: woman with car to service Avon customers in Highland Park, ghwood, Deerfield, “Lake Forest. FORTH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open tion. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. AND WOMAN dinner. WORK? OFFICE general work BACK Of-- DAY a TELEPHONE DO YOU SPEND_TOO MUCH TIME GETTING JUNIOR CLERK Village of Winnetka is now offering to a younger girl with a high school education: $170 a Month to Start Advancement Opportunities Days Off During a Week Pleasant Working Conditions Vacations with Pay 40 Hour Week No experience necessary; training to GIRLS AND WOMEN Don’t Miss This If one of your skills is typing—pleasant working conditions, good starting salary, opportunities for advancement, conveni- Congenial room _ AND KE room and board to employed girl a woman in exchange for i dishes tea WAITRESS for employees dining room. Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, H.P. Hospital, HI 2-2550. for room and board. Lovely room, close to transportation and Central Highland Park. HI 2-5252. WN te for rent, kitchen privi2-5965 after 4 p.m. PLOYED girl or woman to exchange light duties and sitting with children _ wis WANTED—FEMALE GIRL for office work. Must be able to office general with assist and type work. HI 2-2500. DENTAL assistant—Orthodontist. 5 day conditions. working pleasant week, 334. Glencoe transportation. Near start O large sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping district. Call ake Forest 2726. ighy SELY furnished front room, adjoining _ bath. Near transportation. Suitable for one or two employed persons. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. 1: dais CE large front room, 2 nice large windows and large closet, near Central Ave. business district. HI SELY furnished sleeping art HELP AD. Thursday, November 29, 1951 > �refrig Admiral Pei: _10aI cu. ft.|LIKE $60. Deerfield 608.| with er ild’s -0894 console, mahogany,| oil baby burner, woe = baby 7 ores bed, mattress, scale, good chest condition. 4 room of Lake| 30 ft. cable. buggy. bench; draw- Phone Mee eS . A er eaipo af ie. : % Lake Reasonable. Bluff five Lake 4x6 Forest dubonnet 1160. FOLDING baby stroller, good 759. at helo cn adit Also| carriage, 3%4x4%, HI shag high condition, PE Speed-Graphic phic complete |CARPETING—excellent condition; tiful p peachtone velvet, 9x15; rugs. and 12x22. rug, 9x12, Sat. HI and| BLONDE for $15. cellent Also heavy Lake Forest tion, $15. Lake Bluff condi- good 1651. lightweight man’s and & each. Tel. HI 2-1987 $18 ED eee WASH Aa0 OP, OARa, Mi Ree ETWEEN 8:15 AND 5:30. ROEHLER davenport, $12, tapestry covering. g. HI 2-53894 : . INGLE bed, spring and mattress, complete; good condition. Call HI 2-4061. Dining Hepplewhite Mahogany OVING. Room Set including table with 3 leaves Tier and server. 8 chairs and pads, console like boudoir lamps. Yellow Fiesta ware/ shins glass set. feydecanter 8. Magnificent set, and a amber) number eases. of, Mab-eabran- Denten st 0 and _ prints. frames Picture . Xmas panel five and Four Records and matching canister set, and much RUMMAGE. Sale begins Friday thru Sunday, November 30, December 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 395 Carol Court, Highland Park, Ill. CLEARANCE SALE KENMORE GAS and Electric Ranges Save from $5 to $40 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 601 Central Ave. HI CO. 2-4600 Whirlpool electric dryer. Both less than year old. Phone HI 2-4765 evenings. -E. STOVE, perfect working condition, $60: blonde china cabinet, $55. HI 2-0733. vacuum cleaner with REMIER (G.E.) Trav-Ler . Television, all attachments. 19 inch screen. Both perfect condition. Best offers. HI 2-1031. OVING, Fla. Sacrifice 4 rooms modern custom made_ (furniture, carpeting. Must be seen to be appreciated. ARdmore 1-8941, Chicago, IIl. $25 Worth of Porterhouse Steaks with the purchase of 7,.9, 14, 20 cu. ft. Freezer SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 1 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 MALL size, light finish mahogany ing set: 4 chairs, table, buffet, cabinet, leaf and WO mahogany walnut vanity desk; carved pad, $90. HI dindish 2-2979. dressers and mirrors; and mirror; mahogany arm chair, matching straight chair. HI 2-3526 after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. GLISH MAHOGANY DESK TABLE ITH LEATHER TOP; DINKELSPIEL ILVER FLOOR LAMP. BOTH IN EXELLENT CONDITION. HI 2-3751. AHOGANY 18th Century English buffet, like new; two 4x6 Navajo rugs. Call HI 2-3704. HREE piece modern dining room set; 6 chairs, pad. HI 2-4339. AHOGANY buffet with a rail, $75; mahogany: china cabinet, $75. Excellent condition. HI 2-2352. ATCHED sofa and chair; good condition; reasonable. Zenith cabinet console radio. ‘Call HI 2-3015 after 6 p.m. HILD’S junior bed, blonde wood. Good condition. Nesco electric roaster, $10. HI 2-7101. INING room set; table, chairs, and sideboard; bureau. Call HI 2-0535. NTIQUE solid walnut bedroom suite with dressing case of unusual design. Tel. Deerfield 710. RESSER and chest of drawers for child’s room. HI 2-3181. OUR English Coalport plates. Red and gold scenic center, $10 each. 13 inch Grape and Lattice Basket; Rogers heavy silver, No. 2039, $20; deep cut glass pitcher, 6 glasses, $22; also other cut glass pieces. Exquisite 17 piece embroidered and drawn work luncheon set, $15. HI 2-5704. ENMORE semi-automatic washer, like new, $75; bunk beds and springs, $8; electric paint sprayer, new, $6; black formal wrap, size 16-18. Deerfield 12473. ursday, November - Pte ae has ae ‘ marble LAKE FOREST. 364. est with 2-3446. youth waffle bed; condition, Telephone corner bookeases; yocker and one mahogany aeaerie THRU FOREST Cor. 0 PmvAY, A.M. pad. Blue | For-| bedroom set; pr. NOV. 30] PARK fruit carved Victorian side chairs, settee and marble topped table; Magnavox radio combinaantique walnut chest; 6-yr. crib; 8-cushion maple divan; lots of misc. china and glassware. HI 2-2992. 29, 1951 MISCELLANEOUS FOR our laySheridan 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 HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. 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. TWO bicycles completely reconditioned. Girl’s Schwinn, 26 inch; boy’s 24 inch, $20 each. HI 2-0313. : ELECTRIC train; O-27; complete and in good condition; includes big table, farm, and many accessories. HI 2-6431. DOLLS, foreign, all authentic, peasant maid; unusual rare collection broken up now, sold individually. Call Deerfield 622 after 5 p.m. CHRISTMAS” goodies. Cakes, chiffon special, fruit cakes, pies, 1 to 5 Ib. boxes assorted holiday cookies, dinner rolls, sweet rolls. Free delivery Wednesdays, Saturdays. Phone Wheeling 68M2, Wheeling 256M1. LIONEL trains and equipment. Good condition. Used by experienced persons. Call HI 2-5260. KODAK 35 mm. camera, brand new, perfect condition; terrific. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 G.E. GARBAGE used, wholesale p.m. disposal. Never been price, $90. HI 2-1967. ——————————————— AT MINNA Alpdca révereibles Cashmeres PREP OEM Millium 580 lined HART iii ‘fleece © ....25!-02.20...520.. Minna Hart Ave. Winnetka NA ORIG STERNAL NORE IE OMAR ISLE AREA ONY OETA OED TEE: ACEI SOT EEIES eR STORM windows and screens ,for sale. Tel. HI 2-1483. LIONEL train accessories including: cattle car, tank car, coal loader, log loader, transformer, tunnel and many others. Excellent condition, practically new, big savings. Tom Aronson, 80 Lakeview Terr., HI 2-1431. AT MINNA HART THERE IS A CASHMERE SWEATER SALE. WE ARE NOW SELLING THE $19.95 CARDIGANS FOR $16; AND THE $16.95 SLIPOVERS FOR $18. THERE IS A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORS IN ALL SIZES. MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738. LARGE Lionel train for sale; °49 and 750 models; complete. HI 2-2652. PRACTICALLY new American’ Flier freight train with automatic log loader, table, track and other equipment. HI 2-1935. ALMOST new It. French butane gas; barbecue electric driven, charcoal Deerfield 589. -MAN’S buffalo skin coat, condition, $25; 120 Bs. dion, see made, like ; - 2-5740. OPE Tote eee SN ee $ 995] Plymouth 4 dr. green de luxe mod. with heat. .......... 895 1948 on ok | 1938 12 miles lr; SOS SOee. eee. tees Se ee a sepete "Statins: meee ee good condition; HI 2-6546. 120 Wachee f fryer, run by rib machine, burner. Tel. \ size 40, good piano accornew, $75. HI reasonable.| or ade ‘Saat a , : bass; instruments. 2-1155. ..$ Buick 895 super 4 dr., R., H., eraatiow, A toa baer ake Champ. 2 dr. Ma ule cence $1795 ene 1295 --§ ae R., R., H., dyna- 1095 First St. Johns or Down? Send Fi $1.00 for. stock you hold. Investor’s advice Service on of theAmerica, 104 N. Washing- \_ Circle, ton Lake phone Lake Forest, 2191. Forest Illinois. ready to give quick service. — Tele- MOTORS, St. INC. HI 2-2550 CADILLAC 62, 1949, 4 door Hydr., R. & H., seat covers, mechanical condition, only miles. Priced at $2400. Lake 3167. CHEVROLET 19386, 2 dr., very condition, good tires. $125. HI sedan. perfect 21,000 Bluff good 2-4689 p.m. SPOT PAINT INMAN’‘S 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 ee _——————— cleaning Pp painting, and white repairing. washing, Reasonable price. . Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 . i —EeEE=E=—_—=_— HOME CLEANING SERVICE | AND MARTIN. A. GRAYSLAKE. ‘re me fo CLEANING WINDOW 95 BUICK super 1947 4 door sedan, excellent condition. Radio, heater, blowoutproof tubes; one owner. Price $800. HI .2-2225 after 6 p.m. or see at 581 Pleasant Ave. Saturday .or Sunday. 5 : Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 85c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 STORMS —_—X—X—X—X—Ke_§se after and p.m. eee eee H., oe a son vcore $9 aeFRI. REET sonndinscneseacsasasncesesee OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 SATURDAYS ’TIL 38 MESIROW 8:30 LAUNDERETTE Your BASEMENT 4 dr. R. nevnerererseceeeeerconeennee $ CAN Gk» and ‘ 1 eee 8:30 | een ON ieee 194g Buick fas Waxed 2-0580 H.,HadesO’Drive. Economy specialR $1195| a eee ee Ho 7:30 3850 | sTOCKS—Up 825 175 and WE SELL GLASS No matter what your glass needs are, see a A AUTOMOBILES us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and — window glass. Phone us about replacing © R., 4 dr. custom very low mileage $2195 | broken or cracked window panes. We are er ok 1949 1740 HI LOCAL Soto very, or 1797 (NC. HI 1950 percussion, wind De H., St. L.F. a.m. - Storms Put | Woodwork Washed Eric Sturtz 2051 between 7:30 1075 ........ $ 175 SALES, MOTOR First O'D Serr pean Den Eee iten ae paene ee me and very trans. 2 dr., good Mord Tel. . Cleaned 6 cond. wy bcotaeoge eee en case, bow. one ee Lake Fores eee . LEARNING MUSIC at Grant & Grant i Forest music studio IS FUN. accordion, violin, piano, ukelele, brass exc. epe., ta itl. Instruments furnished while learning. GRANT & GRANT INC. 650 Western Ave. L.F. 658 ELKHART cornet in perfect condition. Would be a wonderful Christmas gift. New case. Phone Lake Forest 1731. AN 18th Century period model Chickering Grand with matching bench. Compare it on same floor new spinet consoles of fine old makes. For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561, Evanston. If no dial GR 5-600. FOR sale, beautiful mellow-toned Steinway piano, ““M” sized, $1,000. Phone - convert. dr-, tLperfect, 2 Plymouth eccccess Orley MOK $8,000 Packard 4 dr., priced to sell $ coln | 1949 Studebaker eee 1 yr. old, accordion, | ]NTERNATIONAL O ieta:: ene Aa ake a re ........-0---,0--2ensersnnecnensenecseeees ae. 1951 clu Plymouth 1914 west|1950 2-1239. Libertyville H.P. bee CLEAN 1940 et case, petit point bench. of full set, , 2 ‘Tt. grey, Windsor shoes, . | 1989 ski 12, 1183R size raincoat, Deerfield dr “kei -11940 el 4 gained house; ; Plymouth Chrysler loors ae R' pa CONFIDENCE set,|/1947 4-0026, | 1947 ot Ce SCREENS VEHLOW 38-2874 7 ADDRESSING se _ Personal or commercial, Christmas cards, ete. also typing service. Neat, accurate work. HI 2-3236. | and Grill ALICE” AND “CLAYTON Road. Deerfield 704 Confectionery, Phone Deerfield 587. ‘““New Chef.” All types of short orders. Christmas gifts depot and grotoys. Also milk and ie — ceries.” CATERING dinners, entertaining; gracious’ FOR. parties, to order; cocktail teas, d’oeuvres made hors sent etc. dinners — TO BUY REAL ESTATE TUTORING IN PREPARATION FOR BROKERS EXAMINATION EVENING SESSIONS — — and waitresses availout; bartenders St., able. Helen Eastland, 358 Adams 2007. Glencoe CHEVROLET 1942 club coupe; radio, heater, seat covers, good tires; excellent running condition. HI 2-5172. WANTED—SKIS CHEVROLET 1939 coupe, grey; good moUsed; 6 ft., 6 in. length. Must have steel INSTRUCTION tor, heater. $100. Tel. HI 2-5674.. edges. Phone HI 2-3435 evenings. CROSLEY 1948, 2 door; excellent condiBATHROOM beam scale in good condition; heater. $250 or best offer. HI tion. Phone evenings, Lake Forest 2-0552 after 6 p.m. 303. DE SOTO 1939 sedan. Excellent running |: EXEROW-EXERCISOR and _ stationary condition, new paint job, radio, heater, bicycle for handicapped person, must fog light. Clean inside and out. It be reasonably pniced. Write Box S-75, can be seen at Standard Station in c/o H.P. News. Lake Bluff. WANTED: a typewriter, preferably a FORD, 1950 custom convertible. Only WRITE J. W. KING Royal in good condition; reasonably: 10,000 miles,’ white wall tires, overDEERFIELD, ILL. priced. HI 2-3789. ; drive, radio, heater, direction indicator. Excellent condition. rate Forest 1022. : lessons for elementary students. PIANO LOST AND FOUND Mrs. Chester A. Thomas. Phone Lake FORD Victoria 1951. Excellent condition. LOST: male boxer with 8 inch sear on Forest 2927. Best offer. Call HI 2-0835 between 7 left flank. Reward. HI 2-0017. and 8 p.m. SAXOPHONE and clarinet in your OwR LOST: tan Irish terrier. Reward. HI HUDSON 1949, 4 door sedan. Beautiful home. For appointment, HI 2-2038. 2-614 ear, fully equipped, automatic drive, low mileage, body and motor like new. LOST: red Irish male setter, answers to HI 2-6991. — + name “Rod,” Wed. Nov. 14th. Tel. GARDENING LANDSCAPE HI 2-5836. OLDSMOBILE 1950 club coupe, fully equipped. Best offer. May see at LOST—female~ dog, brown and _ white, LLOYD & SONS Springer Spaniel, tag on collar “Paris, Midge’s Texaco, on Weukegan Rd. in Compost Soil Humus. Kentucky.” Reward. Lake Forest 899. Deerfield. 515 S. St. Johna L.F. 2996¥-4 LOST—blue parrakeet vicinity West|OLDSMOBILE 88, 1951 Super, fully Tel. HI 2-0535 or Lake Forest. Green band on _ foot. equipped with seat covers. Driven 4900 miles. Owner’ going HI Reward. Lake Forest 1613. overseas, 2-3358. IF you find a silver charm bracelet, LANDSCAPE ARTISTS please call Ruth Griswold, HI 2-3560, SUNBEAM-TALBOT, 1950, a small fast We make new lawns, seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. English sport car with all the advanReward. SPECIALISTS in tages of a family sedan. Has good DEVELOPING heater and defroster. Will do 90 m.p.h. LANDSCAPING USED AUTOMOBILES For Immediate Effect. 26 miles per gallon. A beautiful jet black. A $2,800 car for $1,600. Call Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. LB 3167. Imported Dutch Bulbs. Order now while assortment is complete. ’50 Ford convert. rh & ww, low AUTO LOANS — , ‘ — — —————————— NORTH SHORE CARS CLEANER Olds 88 4 dr. hydr. rh & Chev. Arrow: rh, beautiful Ges PER: BR $1395 $ 945 Olde, pidecos sites $ 745 "46 41 Ford club coupe rh ..............--.--Ford % ton stake _ truck, BRAN cscs anak sdpel nee taienereaitepeoes Chev. club coupe, rh & ww $ Open Mon. & Fri. Nights till 9 and Sat. till 4 695 PURNELL & WILSON, 1909 1951 1941 1948 1938 1949 1948 1941 St. Johns INC. HI station wagon. 2-0710 Cast 1937 1950 Ford 60 2 dr. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. 1950 Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, reasonable. 1939 Pontiac coupe. Low price transportation. 1948 Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 1778 First St. MOTORS, INC. HI BUSINESS CLOGGED LAKE 2-1854 SEWER? cut out the obno lawn mess, Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY . CO Tel. ai: SERVICE Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on 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 transporta- RAVINIA Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park 295 345 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 FRANKEN a aa $1395 ww car "49 740 4: fe Libertyville all Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 CLOGGED SEWERS? MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. ——————————— TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING HI Elm St. {oR it ’ eas BROS. NURSERY (opp. greenhouse) Drfld 241 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish ‘ massage; cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 1866 Marsh, Lottie for appointment. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. — MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest — | 156. 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 Evenings, 440 2-0530 and painting interior and EXTERIOR decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PERSONAL s ie ae u, STOP SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. ee Tabs oe NOTICE TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS. a he ALL 1951, 1, DECEMBER AFTER SHOES LEFT FOR REPAIRS AT SHOP, a 764 WESTERN AVENUE WILL HAVE > TO BE CALLED FOR AT 714 MAWMAN AVENUE, LAKE BLUFF. PLEASE PICK UP SHOES BEFORE THEN, IF | POSSIBLE. THANK YOU. JACK KENESHE, L.B. 2788. WILL not be responsible for any: bills of Sheridan Rd. Sewing Shop after November 26, 1951. Mary Malovrh. Page 41 é oe ARE ici ee ’"49 "48 inckovinkhivacekcn tome sanset Lincoln ane sapeeis Meal WANTED SALE YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. dog 1948 ex- legging UNiversity Tel 1948 in CAR IDCs? en: a Screens x Removed Windows, Walls, shag| coat NEW CAR? Pee e bs a eee ed m vai ton 15,000 miSta. Pontiac Wag. comp. re- $1295 finished wood ss a $1275 LARGE Mason and Hamlin ebony grand piano in perfect condition. Original cost $1850, or best offer. HI 2-5155 or DAvis 8-1973. BABY grand piano, 5% ft., hand finished Rea- moving from one waa ia a Mavede i ta%t : . of residue of furnishings including 2 pedestal mahogany dining table and 6 Chippendale chairs MADE BY BAKER; 114 yds. of light brown carpeting; leather topped mahogany kneehole desk and chair; many pairs of fine drapes; down filled chaise in A-1 condition; twin 4poster ; ° 9-4314. avg $15. USED ‘eer good|BEAUTIFUL Beckstein Grand _ piano, like finish; mahogany satin striped desk. AVE., HIGHLAND Forest ft.; A beau10x15 Phone mattress; $20. ay ms ee MOB. WITH 137. | Ti: Lake AT SATURDAY 4 and $3. coat each one mahogany| ‘sonable. Cake @pemes. 2888. x 1130 Bluff Lake ft. sivas Alig antique size chest; |ROTO-VERSO washing machine; 2-0902. HI $30. condition, SALE 4 floor MOVING—nmiscellaneous household furniture, piano, Karpen living room suite, bedroom suite, 16 inch table _ television, etc. Phone Deerfield 953. TWO bedroom sets for sale. 1 set walnut and other mahogany. HI 2-6239. ANTIQUES mplify your Christmas shopping. See ir unusual collection. Good buys in listed china, pattern and milk glass, and copper luster, lamps, copper, ss, pewter, Early American furniture. I 2-6418, 398 E. Park, Highland Park, tween Sheridan and_ Linden. OR sale: 9x12 Fernmist green Gulistan rug; and Bluff 3362. : ; LAMPS, bed ; ; mirrors, chairs, lounge, beds, , tables, refrigerator, tuxedo, handmade TRADE bric-a-brac. bedspreads, MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE.,| and!(S.W. books. ee luggage. ee re, dren’s c clothing,g sizes 4 to 6. Two ristening jackets. Many assorted DOLLS and wooden TOYS. Pair girl’s Johnson ice skates, size 7. Outdoor gym set and sand box. Kitchenware, bread box walnut ee, eens Meee en tee |e Rd., Bay Green N. screens. folding spreads. bronze wood tree stand and outside lights-|700 size win new; modern | ——« and antique lovely of carved antique suits and dresses, lamp; lady’s clock; & misc. books; 14; glassware; cabinet clock, 4 end tables, table and |TWO Czech tables; table; rugs; electric blank- | [jy living room et, a AUTOMATIC BENDIX back $30; case, Mieka clock grandfather HERRY lady’s _ in tubs laundry OUBLE 1325. BUYING ea OER of ye ( AU a BUY ivory UNCAN PHYFE dining room table and|__Lake Bluff 3362. size 1; Stroock coat and six chairs, $10; single bed springs,| FINE old mahogany Chippendale sofa;|__Size 3. HI 2-6652. $4; tricycle with carrying wagon, $5.| Empire love seat; twin Sheraton tilt-| INSULATED water-proof Phone camera $235. equipment, Ca RaeWhe Me USE _ 3 f S/ FOR 2-6816. chair all te oy eS J a ES 3368. PAIR rayon faille draperies, beige background, dusty rose and green] ? floral design; Sheraton-type telephone a. ORKLINE aeons ‘ er me new, Electromaster electric range | ANNIVERSARY baby and antenna included, $250;}6 wardrobe, light wood, $25. HI Pee Ee Soe ee A, Ss _ condition. CH Sods Ba. a x . ack Stang - aoe MMe; oe E fe i �th ee - OVERSLEEP? © Your alarm forget to ring? Let me wake you up. Phone Deerfield 536, five to seven. Deerfield exchange only. (Continued finished PETS deaths COCKER SPANIELS We now have a few lovely puppies ready for new homes. All AKC registered. Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers CHAMPION bred Deerfield 626W pedigreed _ disposition for a after 7 p.m. pups, children. HI good 2-2618 HAVE a Poodly Christmas! Black female Standard Poodle, 11 months, homeraised; inoculated, housebroken, champion sired. Adores children. Northbrook 1446. COCKER _ puppies, weeks old. PIANO PIANO 4 black, Females. TUNING tuning, 1 Tel. & blond, Deerfield 8 377. REPAIRING repairing and recondition. ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS AFRICAN _ orchids, Ideal _ & BULBS violets. Superb doubles, whites, lavenders, blues, reds, pinks. Christmas Washington Circle. REST gifts. Gillette, Lake 169 Forest 516, HOMES SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, murses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. _ _ Riehmond 394, Solon Mills, Ill. ROOFING ‘ ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks re. covered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks, Call Roof Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 377. _ FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. SEWING _ SEWING 662 MACHINE SERVICE Domestie TELEVISION table screen, size 16x12, original price $695, bargain at $159; Du Mont table model with FM Radio, original price $425, bargain at $245. Lake Foreat 668. . VENETIAN _ COMPLETE _ BLINDS line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW _ WINDOW shades Co., SHADES made cleaning and Paint Co., 668 to order, also repairing. Landi Bros. Central Ave. HI 2-2350. LEGAL NOTICE SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENT SPECIAL NOTICE Supplemental Special Warrant No. 349 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois. Dh eT has rendered judgment for a supplementd special assessment upon property benfited by the following improvement: Paving and otherwise improving a connected system of streets in Highland Park Woodlands Subdivision, all in the City of Highland Park. Lake County,” Illinois. _ s will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collecon of this assessment is in my possesion. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office, in the ity Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within _ thirty (30) Notice days is from further the date given hereof. that id assessment is divided into five stallments. That the amount of at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from November 26, 1951. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1952, _ and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 28th day of November, cALD. 1951. V. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collector 411-29 — 12-6) Only the Want alues able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not availnow! page or unfinished 1 November 19, 1951 ) 3) Team grounds. Entry and Eligibility Rule Judging will take place between the hours of 6 and 10:30 p.m. each evening during the contest. All entries to be eligible must keep the outdoor decoration lighted at these times. Names of the judges will be published at a later date. For the Deerfield students attending Highland Park High school as well as upper elementary grades So in the village, there will be an official essay contest, already an- mendous nounced, under the theme, “Putting Christ Back into Christmas.” Suitable awards will be given to the winners. Judges in this instance will be a teacher from each of the Ma Roads is the filler-in. Ford Rollo’s Dad was telling me that the paper drive was a tre- success—814 tons ! ! The first truck couldn’t hold it all so another truck had to be sent out. I guess the waste paper collectors hadn’t reckoned with Deerfield Pack 50. Bring your biggest trruck hereafter, gentleman. Bring your biggest—Jackie Ploehn’s Dad and many more fathers and 20 or more Cubs worked like beavers. A job well done. Take a deep bow and our thanks. Gee, I can’t wait until the big Christmas party. Don’t you love the tree with all the ornaments made by Cubs? Everyone feels so happy, not just because they are getting something, but we are giving too. Those repaired toys are really appreciated so git goin’, my friends, and let’s really make some child who doesn’t have a_ swell Mom and Dad to look after him, truly happy this Christmas. I guess a lot of you didn’t meet, what with the turkey and pump- kin pies, but here the dens who did is the get dope on together. News Den 2 David Connolly reporting: First we said the promise and the law and then we had refreshments and continued working on our ornaments. Den 4 Ross Roads reporting: After our opening ceremony we had refreshments and then we worked on ornaments. We will have the longest chain in the whole pack. Den 8 Nicky McGuire reporting: We had “coke” and cookies and then we made our ornaments out of tin can tops. We said the law and looked over our books. We played drop the clothespins into the bottle and were dismissed. Den 9 Dick Roth reporting: John Kies visited our den, helping Mike Reed our den chief. We had “cokes” and potato chips. We played PomPom and made Christmas ornaments. We bought a card for Grant Abrahamson and all signed it. Den 11 Jon Weichelt reporting: We met our new Den Chief, Toby Clark. We had our opening ceremony and worked very hard on our ornaments. My goodness fellows, I almost forgot—some of your Mothers would like a record of when the Pack meetings are so she could get. things all planned for that night and also get a sitter for the following Monday night. which is the parent’s meeting. Here is the dope. Christmas Party December Indian project 14, 1951 .... February 8, 1952 the (5) the rst installment is $1264.82, and that each of the remaining installments. is $1181.89. That all installments draw interest super job, is visiting with her family for the Thanksgiving holidays. Den repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 - SCOTT wrote the Corner and here I am again, just like 4 bad penny. Fred Weinert’s mother, who is doing the column this year, and doing a MACHINES Necchi Expert Good afternoon, Boys. I feel like a visiting fireman. Last year I from schools, \the Deerfield grammar school PTA, and the Mothers clubs of both Holy Cross and Wilmot schools. For all school children under 16 there will be a combined Christ- mas party, (date, time and place to be announced be advised later). at Children school on will require- ments and aims of this gathering in connection with the lighting Judging last year, entries on the following artistic effect, 50 points; originality, 20; ingenuity in utilizing surroundings, 15; conform- ity to the Christmas spirit, 10, and size (which mainly mean “cost” of the entry, 5, making a total of 10 points. é Mr. Schuessler stresses that Christmas outdoor lighting, to be effective as a community project, be planned now. especially true with and business people he said. This is the merchants of the village, There’is no limit as to how far one can go—the design can be as simple or as complicated you wish. Material with helpful ideas may be obtained by calling Deerfield 1032-J, giving your name and address, and it will be sent to you. EAA ET PTS EB RE IS Obituary ART EI LO RL NEMS SSI LMT ERY MS Tondi Funeral services were held Friday morning at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park; for Mrs. Ethel Bevin Tondi, 27, of Rosewood avenue, who died November 20 in Highwood hospital after an illness of four months. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, officiated at the services. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Tondi was born in Highland Park on January 3, 1924, and had lived in this vicinity all her life. She moved to Deerfield on 14, 1952 center Wield) day 19, 1952 Frank; 17, three sisters, Mrs. John D. Austin of 1056 Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Joyce Hagen and Mrs. Kathleen Engstrom of Chicago; her mother, Mrs. Alan Salm of Zion, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Slater of Highland Park. MiAROUR cides rtcdcst ecco Parent meeting April May ........0.0.0... 1952 January George Johnson Home on Leave George Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, 1350 Somerset avenue, arrived home Camp Gordon, Ga., recently 5 day leave. camp December He 5. will from on a return to made and a are daughter, her Barbara meeting aged ornaments, Petesch, rewas held at tee. Popcorn and served, and the at 9:00 p.m. rootbeer meeting ............ 21 oh ue 20 Clothing ............ 17 Deerfield Lumber 15 18 13 20 12 21 oulipet Foods Highland ............ °...5.08 Park Fuel ........ Beam: No. Oi Thanksgiving 9 24 sweepstakes was chak with 665. Both scores include handicap. Charlotte Olson, with a game of 175, took high game prize money. Businessmen’‘s Association To Meet Wednesday A meeting of Professional the Men’s Night Business association Ads it a habit to read the Wan every paper week before laying CARD Thank OF THANKS you expression ing my for of your kind sympathy dur- recent bereavement. Frank Tondi were CARD We OF THANKS wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks to all of our pathy friends and during for the. sym- kindness our recent shown bereave- ment. Mrs. John Rogan and Family A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funerai Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 4 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT in services were Libertyville for held Sat- Everett O. Wells of Mundelein, a brother of Mrs. Pearl Bauman of Deerfield. | Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN you aside! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES All has adjourned Born February 2, 1880, Mr. Wells had lived in Mundelein since 1901. For the past several years he had worked as a maintenance man at the state highway department garage at Mundelein. Surviving besides Mrs. Bauman are his widow, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Engelbrecht, Libertyville, and Mrs. Genevieve’ LaMagdeleine, Mundelein; a_ step daughter, a step son, and three brothers, all of Mundelein. Eight grandchildren also survive. THIS and been called by Ralph Pottker, presi dent, for Wednesday at 8:15 p.m at the Community center. All cit businessmen are asked to attend 5; Wells Funeral 16 won by Florence Klos with a series| of 666. Second place was Mary Sim camp reunion in Highland Park. Troop 5, Roberta Nolde, reporter. The meeting was held at Carol Segert’s home on Monday night. We collected dues and read _ the minutes. Mrs. Lange told us about making scrapbooks for the orphanage as our next project. There will be several kinds—dogs, transportation and birds. We also organized a system of cleanup commit- he Deerfield Make Carol Yous’ home. We started to make doll clothes. Emilie Hart and Cathy Pearson attended the day husband, Toby, Xmas Jack-in-the-boxes. activities. Surviving urday to fill. We ING Sep- tember 1. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college, Mrs. Tondi also attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. She was a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. She was active in Highwood Community Bird houses ............ March -./252200% Troop 14, Carol Frost, reporter. At our meeting Carol Root took the attendance and dues. Jean Johnson brought the cookies for our refreshment. Then we played two games and sang songs. Troop 9, Bonnie Kay Hall, reporter. We made Christmas cards and Nancy Stewart brought brownies for refreshment. Troop 7, Joyce Moeller, reporter. We met at the Bethlehem church and during the meetings we made 56 nut cups for hospital trays. Gloria McLaughlin, Joyce Altman and Meredith Walton were our guests and taught ‘singing. Susan Diamond was hostess. Troop 11, Susan Whitehead, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school and Mrs. Rice taught us some songs and we discussed the Thanksgiving basket we are going Troop 2, porter. Our Valuations As was done will be judged points: General AS TRAM stockings program. should Central Foods .................... 25 A. Willi, Plasterer OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF �Games oe OF Skill Toys for Boys and Girls Playthings for Toddlers and Games just for fun and relaxation! A whopping selection for every age ... from the play-pen set to papa! Really fascinating selection of unusual games for the whole family’s winter evenings. Plaid Corduroy Slacks ... tor We've shelf-loads of bright new ideas in toys for every age! All bound to bring breathless wonder on Christmas Morn, and give months of playtime joy. Scarfs... water-repellent wool, for ah F109 up colorful cover-up of missie’s curls, bigboy’s always - open jacket neck, and baby’s blooming button nose. Many colors in flannel, knit, and woven fabrics. Warm and wonderful, for all ages. sweet and dainty as the babe itself! Delicately embroidered batistes and fine broadcloths in our collection of Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses... prized accessories for ““smartly-dressed’’moppets. Little ladies go well nigh breathless with the hope of having perfect ‘‘costume” accents—such as mother so glowingly describes. You’ll find the “just-right” purse and belt for your future “best-dressed woman” in our big selection. from $5.50 Put a new outfit under the Christmas tree! Wonderful selection of skirts, from $3.95; blouses, from $1.95; blouse-slips, from sweaters, from $2.95— Flannel and Corduroy Shirts... a re Sa for boys. Dead-ringers for dad’s in style, fine tailoring and _ fabrics. Real he-man shirts for Teta rough or “‘refined”’ wear. Blazing plaids, for Junior’s joy—and plain, quiet colors to please mom | and Y sis. from $2.95 to match-mate, lassie’s delight. monogrammed or mix-mate Have Bags bursting with toys... For nice little girls and For good little boys. Nylon Panties, Slips, Nighties the pages of your loved nursery rhymes and big-girl stories. They’re Delicate little-lass lingerie with Cinderella touches of ruffly lace and dainty ribbons. All nicely made of finequality nylon, most washable and wearable. Give an “intimate”’ gift to your wee lady this Christmas. Nylon lingerie starts at $1.50 little by Matching Belt and Purse Sets... and He's here now at Sinall Fry, - come moppet’s best- v - true’ dolls for every exquis- her for a “toppers” for a small extra cost. Crinoline Petticoats... ruffly and crisp as Christmas wrappings, to make her party dress swoop and swish in the best manner of a born belle! You’ll wonder at her ease in petticoats of crinoline — and be tempted to pack every blue jean away in the attic’s darkest corner. {/] Of Sugar-Plum trees, He patiently fished in Deep chocolate-sauce seas. Story Book Dolls... right out of ‘‘dreams ite baby dresses—made entirely hand. Wonderful at this price! $2.95; “Small Fry” of all ages, in the best highHighland fashion. “They’re ‘cool,’”’ sez Junior — ‘‘They’re warm,” says Mom— ‘“‘They’ll wear!’’ grunts Dad. Made for movie or mud wear! He hunted through forests mother — to thrill her Christmas beyond your dreams! Start her collection this year, for sure! from $1.25 Robes - » « for the littlest lady you know, and destined to make a cheery Christmas morning all through the house. Many styles available, from snuggly flannelettes — that make her look like a quaint and cozy tin- Little Lady Cosmetics... Grown-up glamour for your favorite pigtailer—and proud she’ll be with these “beauty-aids” all her own. Perfectly pure, and blended for harmless use on her petal-like skin, Complete kits — like $1.00 up mother’s. type—to swishy-satin house ‘‘gowns.’’ They’re lovely! Wide Selection of Children’s Clothing Boys, to size 12 Girls, to size 14 Dress Up Your Youngsters for the Holidays! $3.95 Baby Blankets ... to keep the wee one warm and rosy. Exquisite collection of handwoven afghans for crib or carriage— Carriage Sets; Reversible Rayon Satin Comforters, wool filled— and downy wool blankets of every weight. The perfect from $4.95 gift for baby! Scarf Purse... to delight a little lady! Three wee scarfs in different solid colors—a true selection for every Ccostume accent—packed in a sparkling miniature lucite luggage bag. Watch her “try” each color on her dress or blouse—like big sister does before a date! THE JUVENILE SHOP Sr eaeXe Mel Mela Bes tre <3 930 LINDEN AVENUE + HUBBARD WooDs | TELEPHONE, WINNETKA 6-5488 �aa ’ QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ¥ PAUL OLSON : OLSON pane Cnn A WORLD of CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN... oy ART 2 pee eee) x “OVER ... IT’S SO EASY AND CONVENIENT TO SHOP AT OLSON’S. MOREOVER, GIFTS FROM OLSON’S ARE ALWAYS SURE TO PLEASE “HIM” .... +<« SCARFS... A must Soft and warm . . light in weight. ... to ward off those chilly winds. yn ae lid colors. CASHMERE & LAMB’S WOOL 100% PURE CASHMERE a With a deep sense of pride you give— or receive—a Pendleton. You know so certainly that no gift could be finer. New and exclusive for this season’s giving is the rich authentic Kilgore Tartan— Fully fashioned Cashmeres made in Scotland by Lyle and Scott are Cherished for their rich quality and masculine colors. . +. MOSIERT ... Always A Very Acceptable Gift Sort SPUN eee ee NYLON CO ........-:..-.05.2.2.., Ace. 1.50 1.50 BYFORD, 6x3 Rib, Wool ..............-..... iit Bi PORn, tn 1OROUN {co . 2. coco... a): and luxurious, Pendleton-spun, Me dyed and woven. iy My ee 21.50 32.50 v We 2.00 ARGYLES: All Wool, Nylon Heel-toe _................... 2.95 All Wool, Full Argyle ............ 3.50 & 3.95 Cashmere, Full Length ...................-.. 5.95 FORSTMAN CASHMERE HOSE:* Solid Color, Elastic Top .................... 3.50 Solid Color, Full Length ...................... 4.50 *World’s Finest and Most Comfortable Hose. UOOVONIIE on ee Wn SOS a ee VY virgin wool through and through, soft PAINE OF GODALMING (60% Pure Ni SWEATERS YY cashmere, 40% Wool) ON ea See With Sleetes STONE 8s i Pure Chinese Cashmere ce 14.95 20.00 eee 25.00 we (Illustrated, top to Topster Jacket ........ Dirt SAirt aa Lounging Robe ........ Clans Robe-in-a-Bag bottom) WF 18.95 13.95 24.95 25.00 cy os ay .................... 19.85 ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PH HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 29, 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 11/29/1951 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.0007.001.270 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/68b26ac419da02818f231f8f184b8377.pdf 35b1d7ec7cb842e445d739b6abb47ec4 PDF Text Text LY Thursday November 29 1956 10 Cents Deerkicl keview { ; | ii i Pre-School Mothers Club Plans Christmas Program �int store the PP) Ail inest the or Hair : a 659 CENTRAL AVE. if you’relooking Phone ID 2-9400 = Special for something CG — we suggest DISTINCTION ... need not be expensive! Go modern, the comfortable way, with Craft Associates advanced designs in day bed styling. For the first time a day bed departs from the usual at every turn. See how the sleek low silhouette is enhanced by the walnut front piece! Attached 24" x 30" Italian Travertine Marble Tables. Even the cushions in this new group are different . . . of high density 4!/2" foam rubber for both softness and support. Yes, here is truly furniture emphasizing the uncluttered and graceful look. 124" overall. $319% LIGHTOLIER “tree Ra of light’. DOES eae ah 28 ALL \ For service R. Lupac Call Appointment — ID FREE THREE 2-9400 fs uae 2. LIGHTS PLANT YOUR 3. LIGHTS PAPER YOUR GRACEFUL SWIVEL SHADES FULI 350° $ 790 Decorator styled with a fresh fashion flair, these Lightolier light" give lighting lighting ...SAVE NOW Rubber BED SOFA Here is the new answer to the old problem of an extra for unexpected company. This sleek new contemporary “ signed sofa is up to date that is a bed cleaning. at night. Many And with a foam the cover bed de- rubber seat cushion $1240 is removable new colors to choose from. . . 0 "drama" . . . and up- illumination. In a $30.00 !! Foam Modern of light for soft general wide crisp Smart, “trees you "accent" te selection new colors, es of here's efficient, glareeine i. — Blumbergs has dozens of Lightolier's stylesetting new lamps to grace your home u from Modern. See . . Pe + | 4 “new. Provincis . a our wide selection today. for easy 76'' overall. Sanaa No “Keep-Off” sign on this chair!! Look at the sculptured wood arms! Truly a Scandinavian touch and a practical one. No fabric to soil where your hand rubs! Choose from a complete collection of go-together pieces in a variety of new decorator fabrics. Both seat and back have removable zippered Foam Rubber cushions! Available in ebony, blond and walnut. $1 (900 St ae Delivery Oost - Free ae Parking Most Kbabl lad Fammishings Se �Vol. 31, No. 37 Thursday, Polio Fundation Refuses To Accept United Fund Money Several Fund weeks received a ago letter the from Joseph O’Neill, United Director, Lake County March of Dimes, requesting permission to conduct a Mother’s March on Polio in Deerfield and Bannockburn. A special meeting of the United Fund executive board was held and the matter of permitting special drives was discussed. It was the unanimous opinion that because the United Fund had originally been organized to elim- ‘Christmas Mail Should Be Sent Early:’ Postmaster inate Postmaster John J. Welch today urged the citizens of Deerfield to shop early and mail early this Christmas season to facilitate the processing of the largest Christmas mailing in the history of the Deerfield post office. To put off mailing cards and parcels Christmas until the last moment results in an extra burden being placed on the postal employees and on the postal facilities of the Deerfield post office, Postmaster Welch pointed out. Every facility of the Deerfield post office will be pressed into maximum service so that again this year, as in the past, the Deerfield post office will be cleared, if possible, of all Christmas mail by Christnfas. In an appeal to all the citizens of Deerfield, Postmaster Welch praised the fine cooperation of past years when record mail loads were processed and delivered and asked that this same cooperation be again in evidence this year. “By following the simple suggestions of mailing early, wrapping carefully and addressing plainly, the citizens of Deerfield will be assured of the safe and timely arrival of their Christmas mail,” Postmaster Welch added. separate Ass‘n Greets New Residents The Del Mar Woods Improvement Association held a “Welcome to the Woods” party for its new residents on Friday evening, November 16, in the Bannockburn School, Two singing groups from the Highland Park-Deerfield High were directed by Chester School Kyle and presented a musical program. It included a chorus of 12 girls and a mixed ensemble of six. folmeeting business short A lowed. There was a summary made of various recent improvements in subdivision Woods Mar Del the such as street signs on the corners, newly painted entrance signs, inetrnal and external drainage conhave improvements These trols. to the desirability of the added neighborhood, it was stated. BULLETIN | Word was received Tuesday by Kenneth Weir, library trustee, that the Illinois Supreme Court has decided in favor of the West Deerfield Township Library in a suit brought by several Lake Forest residents in an attempt to void the $48,000 bond issue for the construction of a library building. and because it had pledged to the people of Deerfield-Bannockburn that there would be only one drive, it would be impossible to grant permission for the Mother’s March on Polio. In the letter replying to Mr. O’Neill, R. G. Dexter, United Fund Chairman, pointed out that the United Fund Board was in complete sympathy with the aims and purposes of the Polio program, but because funds had already been raised for polio and because the people of Deerfield have indicated their complete agreement with the United Fund one-drive principal, it would not be possible to authorize a separate drive. Last year $4,000 was raised for polio in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area and was offered on two separate occasions to the Lake County March of Dimes organization. The money was refused in both in- stances. After conducting a poll of the local citizens, the United Fund board was authorized to give the $4,000 to Evanston polio patients treated. from Hospital, where this area are The money which is currently being raised for polio through the 1956-57 United Fund drive will again be offered to the Lake County Chapter of the March of Dimes. It is hoped that the policy of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Del Mar Woods drives will permit chapter to accept funds them through United ganizations. the local raised Fund for or- Fire Chief Begins inspection Tour For Village Board Fire Chief Fred Grabo was accompanied by John Funicane, IIlinois State Fire Marshal, on an inspection tour last Monday. Tractomotive Corporation and Kleinschmidt Laboratories received high commendation for their adherence to all safety measures and where no violations were found. They also inspected Alpha Cleaners on Deerfield Road and recommendations to Mrs. Elida Morelli to be followed before the next visit were given. Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar and Holy Cross Schools were also visited by the pair. Fire drills were given at the schools. Fire Chief Grabo, again, asks every resident to see that the street number is clearly visible from the street. He also asks that when a call is placed, that someone be at the curb to direct them, which expedites the call. Chief Grabo, as Deerfield fire marshal, is making a systematic inspection of all places of business at the direction of the Deerfield Village Board. ly reports tions he He is making to the finds. board month- on condi- Caucus Committee The Deerfield Caucus group met last Monday evening, with William Corbett, chairman, to tabulate the votes of the postal cards sent in from the eight districts. The eight who met to tabulate the vote were Harry W. Taylor, district 1; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, district +23. Ps “As Tennis; district «3: Clarence Wilson, district 4; Brewster Freifeld, district 5; William Corbett, district 6; Mrs. John Derby, district 7; and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, district 8. The Results District 1: 127 votes, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, 33 votes; Mrs. Locke Rogers, 23 votes; 27 other names, 71 votes. District 2: 47 votes, Arthur Wolter, 21 votes; Carl Bagge, 8 votes; 10 other names, 18 votes. District 3: 58 votes, John Austin, 21 votes; Floyd Stanger, 4 votes; 18 other names, 33 votes. District 4: 36 votes, W. H. Birkemeier, 6 votes; Mrs. Donald Easton, 5 votes; Harold Murtfeldt, 5 votes; Gerhard von der Linden, 5 votes; 7 other names, 15 votes. District 5: 51 votes, William George, 18 votes; Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 6 votes; 13 other names, 22 votes. District 6: 31 votes, Bruce Brown, 4 votes; Mrs. Henry Fisher, 4 votes; 14 other names, 23 votes. Because of the tie, a coin was flipped and Mr. Brown won. Mrs. Fisher was selected as the third member of this district. District 7: 36 votes, Wessley Stryker, 12 votes; Ambrose Cox, 6 votes; Mrs. Martin Olson, 6 votes; 6 other names, 12 votes. District 8: 69 votes, Robert 'C. Gand, 25 votes; James Wetzel, 19 votes; 10 other names, 25 votes. Eight More Selected The eight selected on Monday night to complete the group of 24 are Mrs, Locke Rogers, district 1; Carl Bagge, district 2; Mrs. Louis Seider, district 3; Mrs. Edgar Flynn, district 4; Mrs. Robert Sorg, district 5; Mrs. Henry Fisher, district 6; Mrs. Martin Olson, district 7; and James Wetzel, district 8. The directors of River Woods Residents Association met Monday evening at the home of Clarence Pontius, president, of Deerfield for the second time in two weeks to discuss the rezoning petitions published recently in the Deerfield REVIEW. The petitions concern the rezoning of three tracts of land east of Sanders Road and north of Deerfield Road, and west of the proposed toll road. The property is the former Grove Farm, now being subdivided by Vernon Sherman and called Old Grove Estates. At a prior meeting Maurice E. Graves of Riverwoods Road was appointed a director of the associ- ation to succeed who resigned. William R. The Deerfield Village Board met November proved October bills for $54,851.96. various departments. John were D. Hooper, 44 permits building 1956 — County Zoning Cases The petitioner Bank of Hall is the Chicago Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates, former Kellogg Grove Farm West Deerfield Road. the tract beyond road field The It tract sections. is The the proposed divided three the on concerns on the north side Road up to Sanders toll into that taverns will be Yost, and that there — at a cost of building $34,313; garages, on amounted Orchard additions, $22,218, $7,610; the cost of all construction overall for October to $1,971,022. Police Chief eS David Petersen’s | report showed 107 month with $884 from Judges Earl arrests for the — fines received Paul, Michael George Peterson. and Harold Health Officer Mrs. Harold Giss’ report showed just 11 cases of chickenpox. Fire ported of the three ask for rezoning from R-3 residential to B-2 business; from R-1-A to R-3 residential; and from R-1-A and R-3 residential to R-4 residential. A vicious rumor is being circu- lated stated i Marshal Fred Grabo re- | 19 calls in October, inspec- tion of schools and fire drills. a Village Manager M. F. Rupp told of DeerRoad. petitions 19 and ap- reports of the in October Street, Cosmopolfor homes business Three Lake County zoning hearings are scheduled for Wednesday, December 5, at 1:30 p.m. in the West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. S. J. Sorenson is acting chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. itan heard $1,110,614. With the permits fo Holy Cross church and_= school buildings, $396,167; Edwin Gillen’s Old Grove Estates Slated In Town They commissioner, issued for new zoning hearing held ber 15 in petitioner Glenview withdrew for heavy manufacturing County one-half Novem- and said the his request — in Cook mile south of County Line Road on the west side of Waukegan Road, as the toll road will cut through this property. | located in the proposed business district just west of the toll road. All informed persons know that West Deerfield Township was voted dry in 1941 and that no taverns can be opened in the township unless a referendum is held and the citizens vote to have taverns. Members of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals serving with Chairman Sorenson are Leo The October ordinance concerns — the change in the manufacturing | zone as applied to Kleinschmidt Laboratories. The November ordinances in F. clude Fenlon, J. and Max Pilz. is secretary. Michael Mrs. Clemensen Helen Four Four in today’s acted Ordinances ordinances on are REVIEW, in published which October and Worthless Checks Being Cashed By Highwood Man Novem-_ ber. the annexation of the 27 hicle licenses. In the Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood merchants have had a string of worthless checks cashed in their places of business by a Highwood man and written on Deerfield State Bank checks. Robert J. Greko, 41, Highwood, was apprehended on Thanksgivin Day by Police Chief David Petersen and taken to the Lake County jail in Waukegan and held on $2,000. ee gutter and downspout or- dinance, no building or structure may be erected or built unless it | is equipped with gutters and downspouts and connected with the storm sewers. fe The fees for school buses operated not-for-profit, rochial school a public or pa district, are lowere from $20 to $8 per year. Automo-— bile licenses remain at $8; motor bikes, $5; one-ton trucks, $10; over (Continued on page 6) TO CITIZENS The October Grand Jury of Lake County instructed Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney, that ALL types of gambling must be halted in Lake County. In a letter from Mr. Nelson to your local police department dated November 7, 1956, he notified the police to instruct all clubs, churches, fraternal groups and any others to discontinue this practice if this applies to their actions. The Grand Jury has instructed the state’s attorney to make arrests and prosecute in places where this requirement is not complied with. Games as described by the state statute and referred to by the Grand Jury include forms of lottery, raffles, games of chance or skill such as bingo, poker, gin rummy, pinball, slot automobiles machines, etc. and types other | were acres and its rezoning west of Wilmot Road; gutter and down-spout ordinance and fees for v Strahan WARNING River Woods Ass’‘n Directors Discuss Old Grove Estates Road, 29, DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD AGENDA INCLUDES VARIETY OF SUBJECTS Postal Card Vote Is Tabulated For Deerfield-Bannockburn November It of also covers prizes lotteries where money on is involved. Your police department is taking this means of in-— forming our citizens of these facts. DAVID J. PETERSEN, Chief of Police, Deerfield | | — �ERFIELD FORUM— ig Y ce Caucus Commission Asks Financial Aid Village Problems Could Be Lessened Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. egion Post Asks Help ) Yanks Who Gave by 0 our Gave” “Gift For containers eerfield’s stores. a Yank in all will open its art and remember those who ave so much in order that we ight continue on with our wonul American way of life. Arthur A. Martin, American Legion Chairman Post 738 lage Planner Explains In the two erfield The Plan REVIEW, of The you referred » a plan of ours (that is, Matthew ockwell.) This is in fact a plan rived by the Village Trustees. This letter is not to say that we not in accord with this plan ace it provides for almost all the basic theories which we iggested to the Trustees last e. We are writing merely to ct what might be a misunderaing. Matthew L. Rockwell the the Deerfield Plan mission invites all interested anyone would want parp.m. the orwill our to bring ufacturing plants to Deerfield, those persons who stand reap large financial benefits, is ficult to understand. The tax ving, if any, to the individual tax er is negligible. The loss in value to owners of homes the general vicinity of a newly ated manufacturing district can tremendous. : it has been pointed out that a lage can not morally or legally change existing zoning so that cern property owners will benefit financially at the expense of other property owners. Yet that is what the proposed ordinance seeks to i ‘The Village Board has been sub- jected to undue pressure brought on it by the “big business” adrocates who seek to enhance prest business holdings by endorsing her industrialization of this ce peaceful and serene residenIl community. For a time it ap- cause of the ared that the trustees would conue to champion the ividual tax payer, owever, hee, if the it will the end of autiful town. le for noisy bricating nts,” drafted be the ordi- under beginning what was once a It makes it pos“printing plants,” and which and continue proposed apparently itten processing classifications ide many undesirable inufacturing, to spring in- types of up in a of back yards. HOW? See Part 5 of the ordince which reads as follows: “The Board of Trustees may, by ordinance and after a public hearing and in the a recommendation of Village any of 5 vacant acres or a Expenses field’s more Dry West the public hearing 5 at Deerfield will be held 1:30 p.m. Town in the Hall, which concerns three requests for rezoning of the Old Grove Estates farm on Deerfield Road at Sanders Road in West The Deerfield Township. petitioner seeks to short route rezoning way near seems to be a west of the toll road the Wilmot School. William 1800 D. Hill Sanders Road Editor’s comment: West Deerfield Township was voted dry in 1941. It would take a referendum by the citizens of the township determine erns be if there would be in this location.. Rumors very The to tav- can bad. location of the proposed business area is west and paralleling the toll road and at that point Deerfield Road is expected to be elevated about 17 feet which will make this area approachable only by another road. It is quite a distance from the Wilmot School. A Poem on Industry To the Editor: Stop the factories! Stop the dirt! Should our town by smoke be hurt? Your property value, Down it goes, Industry will have us in its throes. To help prevent |The this, please attend Plan Commission hearing to the end. The Village Hall, Thursday Nov. 29 If the public turns will be fine. out, our Porter, 944 Clay St. Schneider, 424 Brierhill The Town Editor’s comment: The Deer- caucus have treasMr. plan, pattern for provides contributions which the that will be has Deerfield only small accepted. Subscriptions sought are for one or two dollars, and in no case exceeding five dollars. Checks are to be made payable to Charles E. Piper, treasurer, and mailed to him at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. The Village hall is an address of convenience only, since the caucus organization is not an official body, and has no relationship to the village administration. Letters received there addressed to the Caucus or to Mr. Piper are segregated and are not opened at the Village hall. Other members of the Advisory group, in addition to Mr. Piper, are William Hinchsliff, Andrew Bradt, Harold exander. Giss and Robert Al- new Deerfield To Add Police Officer To Department Deerfield will liceman to the making a officers, in the a add another police total of department, seven near po- regular future. The minimum requirements for Deerfield police officer include that his age must be between 21 and 35 years; in excellent health; height at least 5 ft. 10 in., and weight in proportion; his eyesight must be good without glasses and he must have a high school education, and pass a mental test. He must have no major police of offenses. No residence record requirements are necessary during probationary period, after and permanent appointment is required to live within 15 minutes driving distance. Need Crossing Guard Too, The Village of Deerfield needs another crossing guard for duty at the Waukegan Road-Osterman Avenue-Longfellow Avenue crossing. Application should be made to Marwood F. Rupp, village manager. results If you cannot attend, please write a note To *Mr. Porter or *Mr. Schneider, this matter’s no joke. There’s a 5 acre clause that will bear review, So arrive at 8 promptly—‘Industrialitis’ is up to you! *Winston *John D. Rd. up rezone one section of the farm from R-3 residential to B-2 business which allows liquor stores and taverns. The proposed location of this requested small commission, Glencoe the caucus, do Editor: December Advisory The been In Deerfield Twp. setting for tee, a separate body. The Advisory Commission’s sole function is to set caucus machinery in motion. rounding home sites lose the same amount of dignity. Harold Sparks 642 Hermitage Drive Taverns of Plan non-partisan The terprise will take on more of a semblance of dignity as the sur- About asked Crier ordi- nance prohibits any commercial en- Tonight By ‘How’ Rather Than ‘What’ So much has been dustrial rezoning written Cancer Dressing Group Meet Thursday, Dec. 6 The cancer dressing meet Thursday, 9:30 a.m. in the terian Church work To group will December 6, at Deerfield Presbyfor its monthly session. Mrs. Paul Shipley of Lake Forest is chairman. Anyone interested in this work is welcome to attend. terprise which emits smoke or odor and is noisy. Read the ordinance which was published for three weeks, November 1. 8 and 15. and said about Deerfield’s that there can scarcely be any in- surprises in store for the Plan commission at tonight’s hearing. Even the village board’s stand is of public record. Still the Plan com- mission could prevent the hearing from being a mere legality and make a real contribution to the ultimate solution by directing its attentions tonight to “how” rather than “what.” It has already been said in this column that the “what” is to a large extent predetermined, and Piper states, has no part in the the “why” is immaterial. The vilnaming of candidates, which is lage board is of the opinion that done by the nominating commit- industrial rezoning in the area con- but instead prey upon the rights of others by seeking to change existing zoning? Only that their en- Alarmed being explains Charles E. Piper, urer of the Commission. area men week been several hundred _ dollars, chiefly for printing and mailing, living. is it that business this Deerfield Caucus contributions. hurdles. words are by the Advisory Commission of the not avail themselves of property presently zoned for manufacturing, A Com- development method is an open target just waiting for a money-minded promoter to come along and loud talk the Village Board into allowing the building of a factory on land once zoned for West ties to attend its meeting at 8 n the Village Hall to discuss os and cons of the proposed nce, which if approved, g more manufacturing to munity. operty “low” In other on Editor: r than sionary To es Opinion Concerning night’s Public Hearing _ Tonight and residential issues held not less than five (5) acres of FAN after which follow three provi- Why recent Commission planned residential, commercial, or industrial buildings or a combination of these buildings, on Please help us Deerfield Planned » the Editor: location of 0 make Christmas a merry one for @ boys up at Downey Veterans ospital. I know Plan and made in the manner provided by law for amendments to this ordinance, authorized in any district of the Village the Deerfield: in place the Those who believe in the orderly and democratic method of candidate selection by public caucus taining the brickyards, Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt is _ inevitable, from a legal point of view, and that whether this is desirable or undesirable is beside the point. A majority of the board does not, in fact, oppose the rezoning to suitable business or carefully selected light industry of all or most of the area between Waukegan road and the railroad from County Line to Central . . . provided barriers can be set up which will contain the zoning within these boundaries. INDUSTRIAL SPREAD south, west and north of these boundaries is no problem, though there should be an attractive buffer of some sort for the protection of Central avenue residents. The big problem is to prevent jumping over Waukegan road into the largely open and vulnerable areas east. No one has said he wants this. For this reason Matthew Rockwell, the planner, favors keeping the west side of Waukegan road residential, and using the natural contour of the land west of this as the dividing line. One of his suggestions was printed in last week’s REVIEW. But at least part of the village board believes that R-2 ONE BARRIER which the village attorney believes would hold is a strip of park along the west side of Waukegan road. To comply legally, the strip would have to be ceded to the village or the Park district. Some of the land owners involved have informally stated they would go along with this. Others object, and at least one interpreted the suggestion as a sort of blackmail; that the village is de- manding property in purpose. It might well, return for in fact, be deeded back to adjacent owners after its function was gone, and the east side of the highway built up. SOME PROPERTY OWNERS are indignant that they are asked to donate such valuable property to the public good. They overlook the fact that the property is of un- usual value only by the act of re- zoning, that almost erty and in Deerfield equally zoning. valuable This land was any prop- be made could by the same inexpensive re- when it was bought, and is generally spoken of as poor and distressed property. But from being low-value property it will suddenly become, by the act of rezoning, among the most ers valuable of the in Deerfield. larger areas, Own- in particu- lar, should feel it is good business to grant the lage needs more precautions to make the vil- their property valuable. They would, in effect, be giving away some property in order to make the rest of their property more valuable. Their profit will certainly be far greater than if their land retains the same residential zoning it has always had. THERE MAY BE, in addition to residential zoning or park strips, other equally valid and legal precautions and barriers that can be used. But the village board has not been able to come up with any others. Maybe the Plan commission, after tonight’s hearing, will have some answers. We wish them luck. H. N. K. zoning, with its small lots and the monotony of a long stretch of small, similar houses put up by the average low-cost subdivider is not itself the most inspiring approach to Deerfield. THE its Men Of To Hold Bethlehem Church Panel Discussion The newly organized men’s group of the Bethlehem Church will meet in Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, p.m. have to a December 9 p.m. panel subject, “Is 4 from 7:30 The “B’-Men discussion on Competition will the Com- patible With Christian Living?” Those serving on the panel will be Andrew Bradt, Gerald Clampitt, Oben Holt, Thomas Naumann, and Marvin Schaid. Refreshments will be served after the dsicussion. The men who are on the steering committee are David Brandt, Hollis Johnson, Arthur Pagel, Herbert Wenger and Henry Sonderman. zoning. This is hard to see. The village really doesn’t want the property. It is not usable for any public purpose, and is an expensive mainte- nance obligation. made attractive, Still it could and would be serve The Public the Co 12, when Mrs. will Oliver Brebner, Lyman McAfee Carl Running. and than Public 29, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 37 Mrs. Mrs. OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 demonstrate decorating cookies for children, and gift wrapping. Left to right, seated, are Mrs. Donald Pioli and Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr. Standing are Mrs. Wesley Shannon, Mrs. Nov. PUBLICATION Wil- liam Otter of 832 Rosemary Terrace less Published Weekly every Thursday The Pre-School Mothers Club is planning a meeting on Wednesday evening, December no DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, >, Press, Office is a public trust. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. per year. Single Conies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {linois, under the Act of March’8, 1879.” Copyright 1956 By _ The Highland Park Com npany �Young P. cople Se School ‘and Nevins joined the varsity this fall with high praise from freshman coaches. Harris 1955 was offensive Dame He a mostly letter because showing in the gained his yards in great against season’s 48 winner of Notre final game. against the But Fred didn’t seem to game and newcomer Nocera fained 34 yards on six carries for an average of 5.6, and punted four A 702 2/ce David Elm R. Street, Taylor, right, officer for educational , States Armed Forces. is USAF, being son of Mr. and congratulated achievement completed Mrs. by Ralph his through Taylor, commanding the United David returned from 18 months in Okinawa in June of this year and is now stationed at the Duluth Municipal Airport, Duluth, Minn. He attended the Deerfield Grammar School and St. John’s Military Academy at Delafield, Wis. * * Highland was an freestyle Park. He placed times for a total of 140 yards (35.0) average. Harris continued his fine offensive work against tough Oregon State (13 attempts and 55 yards gained for 4.2 average) and Wisconsin (11 attempts for 51 yards and 4.6 average). Against Hawaii he carried 9 times for 31 yards (3.6). It is interesting to note that only once this season has Fred failed to gain yardage on attempted rushes, and that was against Oregon State when he was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Now, most observers regard Nocera as a good second fullback and Harris is a solid choice for the number one assignment. Harris was a three-sport star at Highland Park High School. As prep fullback he gained first team all-state honors in 1953. He was also selected to the all-suburban team and to the all-Chicago team cation University fraternity. of Iowa) He has more,” he said. and a 2.1 Up until the Notre Dame game Fred had played in only two games, Minnesota and Michigan, and both appearances were very short. An interesting and new slant on Harris is that he was married Sunday, Oct. 21 to the former Barbara Wernstrom from Belvidere, Ill. They were married at Belvi- dere. Barbara and Fred met here at school and she attended two years at University of Iowa before they were married. Fred hopes to get a crack at pro football after graduation from Iowa in June, 1958. And after that he aspires to teach and coach high school football. He is a physical education major. * * Bye, 563 political science, pre-law; member social fraternity Phi Gamma Delta; member varsity Dorothy track sophomore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, 834 Forest Avenue: graduate student in zoology; assistant, teaching halftime, does research in parasitology with Professor L. O. Nolf; was one of seven who went to convention of the American Society of Tropi- cal Medicine in St. Louis recently. Received degree two years ago at North Illinois State College, DeKalb, Ill., with highest honors, Sally Spriggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, 932 Warrington Road: graduate student in Latin; taking full time graduate work on a fellowship this semester; will be teaching beginning Latin part time next semester. Will eventually teach Latin in high school. Received degree at University of Wisconsin in June, cum’ laude. * * Thomas of for participation Avenue: squad. J. Nichols, * 1143 Wauke- gan Road, was among 100 out-. standing seniors in the University of Illinois to be honored Nov. 27 T. Anderson, daughter of Mrs. W. T. Anderson, 814 Woodward Ave- Kenneth M. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. George. 1142 Deerfield Road: sophomore, college of liberal arts; majoring in Bettie are: Joyce Mr. and Whittier nue: junior in liberal arts; majoring in commercial art, design; member of SUI Dolphin swimming club; participated in freshman track; has displayed house models and done general work on the annual SUI design show. * In addition to Fred Harris, there are five other Deerfield young people attending the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. They in college of liberal arts, majoring in advertising art; social chairman, Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority; works on art for the yearbook “Hawkeye;” received her sorority’s scholarship for most improvement in grades last semester. Stanley Jon Bye, son of Mrs. ties. Herbert in campus Megran, activi- president of the University’s Board of Trustees, spoke at a recognition banquet sponsored by the University’s Alumni Association and the [lini Union tion. Student Activities * * organiza- * Meredith Walton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton (Continued on page 6) of Jr., * SAWYER SALTINES Full Pound gained 203 yards in 51 attempts for SPECIALS FOR NOV. 29-30-DEC. MONTE BROOKS Cream Style Golden CORN ee CHICKEN OF THE Oe SEA ba U. $. GOVT. ae Lb. 100% HOME MADE » 63c¢ Kist 35C Young, Tender Center Cut CHOCOLATE CHIP PORK a or BUTTER COOKIES Your Pkgs. 2 of 400’s Choice 49% Lb. FOOD and 732 Waukegan Rd. PURE 69c 10-oz. Pkgs. Flavor KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES NEW—HUGE CHOICE RIB ROAST of BEEF CATSUP 2 oe SIe GRADED PORK SAUSAGE VEGETABLE SOUP 1956 1 89c FROZEN PEAS CAMPBELL’S 29, Reg. or Drip Grind 1-Ib. Can egame oat 19¢ TUNA—Chunk Style 612-oz. os 7 9¢ Can an average of 3.9 per carry. Harris, nicknamed ‘‘Hairbone’” has also _ caught one pass for seven yards, intercepted one for 16 yards and scored one touchdown. Fred has | punted 20 times for the Hawks this season, averaging 34.9 yards per kick. Harris has been slightly short of terrific on defense for the Hawks. Especially outstanding were his performances against Indiana and Wisconsin. From either a linebacker position or as a halfback, (he alternates on defense) Fred has been able to sense opponent plays and meet runners at the line of scrimmage or in the hole. At the start of the present football campaign, Harris was running second string to sophomore John Nocera, Youngstown, Ohio, who 2 * 49% Pkgs. YACHT CLUB COFFEE DEL November in grade average which is a little above a “C” average. (4.00 is A, 3.00 is B, ete.) “T guess there is no doubt in my mind about my biggest thrill in sports at Iowa—it was starting the Notre Dame game as a sopho- Fred Harris, 6-1, 194-pound workhorse junior fullback, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris, 2275 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is one of the chief reasons for the University of Iowa record of five victories to Nov. 3. In the six games, Harris has Thursday, 5th for his event in the Suburban League swim meet in 1954. Other than football, Fred is active in the “I” Club (letterman’s at Charlotte outstand- swimmer also a member of the Phi Epsilon Kappa professional physical edu- He also scored one touchdowns against moved ahead of him. When fall practice sessions started, Nocera was still running ahead of Harris. Most sideline observers regarded Harris as ‘fa good second fullback” at the most. Fred continued to run behind Nocera up to the Indiana game. Surprisingly, Fred appeared in the starting lineup against the Hoosia~e and showed that he intended to hold the number one position with his outstanding performance. He Pores Fred yard club Dame Ss. Air year. 50 ing 16 times. of Iowa’s two have the same fire in spring practice that he had shown in the Notre UL ing stubborn Irish forward wall, carrythe Irish. Official phobia: that FREE PAVED PARKING MART delicatessen AREA IN REAR Phone Drf �DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR OCTOBER Obituaries George W. Bock Funeral services were held last Wednesday for George W. Bock, 57, of 954 Osterman Avenue, at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Road, and burial was in eta tion of this area have been placed at the local Shell Station at the corner of Waukegan Road and Longfellow Avenue. This is the fifth annual Toys for Tots drive by the Glenview Reservists.. The purpose of this campaign is to insure that all less fortunate children in the Chicagoland area will be _ provided with gifts of toys for Christmas. Cpl. Darrell Kohrman of the Marine Air Detachment at _ Glenview (left) is shown with Angelo Nardini, owner of the _ Deerfield Shell Station; Mr. Nardini’s niece, Trina Nardini _ and her mother, Mrs. J. R. Nardini of 317 Grove Avenue. They _ are admiring the decorated receiving barrel, where toys may be placed. The campaign closes on December 19. fs Young People (Continued Guests from page 5) of the Association of Women in Deerfield for the new and Help in Georgia, visited at W. Maxon home, 560 Road, tudents. Shop Japan to Georgia Mr. and -Mrs. John Bacheller and three children of Atlanta, Ga., en route from Japan to their home of 1421 Northwoods Drive, has been elected secretary of the junior class of Earlham College, Rich‘mond, Indiana. She is also a mem- ber From En Route last had been while Mr. air force. Pay Village Hall. week. the The Robert Westgate Bachellers in Japan for two years Bacheller was with the | WOMEN DIP HANDS IN WATER OVER Women dip their hands 200,000 TIMES A YEAR in wa- ee ter over 200,000 times a year, just doing dishes alone, according Prospect. “As a result, when the water is hard, it becomes almost impossible for the average homemaker to keep her hands soft and smooth,” Mr. Chmelik declared. KEEP Sudsy THEM soft Garden of water helps Miss Bessie Ordinance keep During ring.” This film coats rinse off with water. everything THE it touches and will not readily ANSWER The answer is Culligan Soft Water Service; there’s no equipment to buy . . . so you don’t have to buy it to try it! Monthly service rates are as low as $3.50 modest original installation charge. net per month, Call CLearbrook 3-1040 for Culligan Soft Water Service, by our office at 3 West Central Road, Mt. Prospect, Ill. plus or stop CLearbrook J > CONDITIONING hi 3-1040 Prospect Earl Paul, Michael Reaarding Snow Storm °utomobiles Avtos Given advised by Department cannot be the that parked in ‘he streets during snow storms. The ordinance states: : “The chief of police shall remove or cause to be removed, any vehicle »“arked in any public street in violation of any law or ordinance in such a place or at such at time as to interfere with the removal of snow from the streets, block access to a fire hydrant, or interfere with any vehicle of the village on emergency duty. “Such vehicle may be removed from the streets and placed in a safe place for storage, and shall not be released the cost age have of to the owner such been removal and until stor- paid.” Shop in Deerfield forthe new and George Help Village Hall. Pay and Harold L. Speeding Speeding Speeding Reckless driving Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding, improper passing Speeding Driving wrong lane Speeding Stop Sign Speeding, no tail light Speeding Speeding Speeding, no lights Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding No tail light Speeding seqy?s (Continued one-ton over and two-ton Approve from page 3) under two-tons, trucks, $20. $15; Improvements Valenti Builders, Inc., received approval of the opening of extensions of Colwyn and Blackthorn Roads in its Briarwoods subdivision for paving and utilities of water and sewers, etc. Lowell Siff reported to the village that the 15 acres surrounding St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, formerly Louis Cooper’s subdivision, is prepared for rezoning. This property was formerly owned by Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, IIl., sister of Trustee Raymond T. Meyer. Trustees passed resolutions for 14 foreclosures at 100% on the principal on delinquent special assessments and granted 14 sideyard variances for those whose property was subdivided before the new building ordinance was passed. An ordinance was passed in the Supple-Wells Cadillac subdivision for rezoning from R-3 to R-2. This subdivision is on the north side of joining Jack be Line the Road, drainage west to erect ad- ditch. Langworthy allowed and no a sign For Disc Party Behind the Green Doors of the American Legion Hall tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, the Green Door Club will spin a disc party for the high school set. There will be music for the listening and dancing by recordings, with comments by Don Inman and Ted Liautaud. Other entertainment will be provided by the members, also a guard As in at to the for the parking lot. all Green tivities, Jaycee Door Club members and ac- their wives will chaperon. Future Green Door activities were discussed on November 20 at the home of Mr. Koetz, which for December Green Door and Mrs. Leroy includes the activity 15. Representing the Club at this meeting were Sue and Sandra Baarsch, Don Inman, Ted Liautaud, Marcia Dicus, Mary Lee Anderson, Jeanine Becker, Patricia Hayes, Linda Hermanson and John Schiffer. Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce members included John M. Beck- man, Everett L. MaMjor corner requested Turn Speeding Mufflers Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Illegal Parking Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Parking on State Highway Speeding No tail light clearance for emergency vehicle Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Light Speeding Speeding Speeding Illegal Parking Speeding Mufflers Speeding Speeding Leaving scene of accident Speeding Speeding Speeding Mufflers Speeding, Stop Sign Speeding Illegal Parking Illegal Parking Parking in Loading Zone Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding WEY? Stop Sign Stop Sign, Speeding Reckless Driving Mufflers Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Mufflers Mufflers Speeding Mufflers Mufflers Green Door Club To Meet November 30 Village Board County Mt. Judges Boyd Residents are Deerfield Police soap, a curd or film is formed, familiar to most people as the “bathtub before Diane Carol Aspril SMO-O-OTH! hands beautiful and smooth because it is free from the harsh minerals that redden skin. When hard water minerals combine with October Peterson. Memories. ceived her B.S. degree at Drake University and her M.A. degree at Michigan State University at Ann Arbor. For the past eight years she had taught in Glencoe and had resided in Deerfield. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Arthur Boyd of Stanhope, Ia., two sisters and a brother. to Ray Chmelik, manager of the Culligan Soft Water Service, Mt. in Robert R. Hopkins, Highland Park James C. Bowes, Libertyville Charles E. Baruffi, Highwood The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady of St. Arthur Wegner, Chicago Paul’s Church officiated. Mr. Bock Fred Schreyer, Highland Park Robert Clarkson, Highland Park died November 19 in the Highwood Genevieve DiPietro, Deerfield Hospital. Bettie Davis, Chicago Donald Hager, Mount Prospect Born July 4, 1899, in Prairie Peter J. Terres, Amboy View, he had been a resident of DeWitt P. Meley, Northbrook Gertrude Rohdenburg, Chicago Deerfield for 35 years. He had been Jose Aguilar, Northbrook .... Charles Post, Lake Forest a farmer and stationary engineer Ali Deben, M.D., Lake Forest and was a member of the Deer- Peter Dawson, Half Day field-Bannockburn volunteer fire George P. Bogue, Libertyville M. S. Halplin, Evanston department. Beulah M. Demgen, Deerfield He is’ survived by his wife, Rose M. Adams, Deerfield David A. Lewis, Deerfield Gladys Glader Bock; a daughter, Elizabeth Tomes, Northbrook Mrs. Leona Miller of California; James L. Jones, Highland Park Philip T. Mallen, Highland Park two sons, John E. Bock, Deerfield, Esther Wagner, Mundelein and Elmer C. Bock of Lake Forest; Alejo Martinez, Rondout Paul M. Kane, Cadott, Wis. five grandchildren; and five sis- Anne K. Morelli, Deerfield ters, Emma Gerbert of Half Day, Elizabeth T. Forbis, Deerfield W. Ross, Jr., Mundelein Anna Hertel of Deerfield; Mabel Wm. Robert Biaraglia, Evanston Rossett of Deerfield; Mamie Pes- Richard Schneider, Chicago Evelyn Coopersmith, Park cator of North Chicago, Grace Richard Welch, Jr., Highland Highland Park Gonyo of Galesburg and Catherine Lawrence Berube, Highwood Herman R. Cooksey, Deerfield Foote of Half Day. Peter Weinert, Deerfield Anthony J. Pantelis, Deerfield Rosalie S. Weinfeld, Highland Park Richard Knisely, Chicago Phil Miramonti, Northbrook Funeral mass was held Monday Lars E. Svensson, Park Ridge Robert C. Tyler, Evanston morning, November 19, in the Holy L. Parking, B. Unger, Deerfield Cross Church, Deerfield, for Diane Joseph Mendino, Chicago .... J. N. Kies, Deerfield Carol Aspril, infant daughter of George W. Johnson, Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspril of Aldo J. Muzzetta, Highland Park 1125 Davis Avenue, and burial was Frances R. Wasilkowski, S. Euclid, Ohio Frank Butterfield, Glenview in Ascension Cemetery, near Lib- Frederick H. Walder, Deerfield Joan G. Eaton, Deerfield ertyville. Dennis Gent, Evanston The baby, who was born October Richard R. Beinlith, Northbrook 12 in Waukegan, was found dead H. C. Fisher, Deerfield Ruth F. Miller, Long Grove in her crib on November 17. Medi- Robert Lee Hamm, Northbrook Kirkman J. Fisher, Evanston cal reports state that death was due Robert Greko, Highwood to a virus attack on the adrenal Richard A. Peters, Chicago glands, Mr. Aspril said, and not Verne Mason, Deerfield Joe M. Weathered, North Chicago suffocation, as was reported last Roy E. Kline, Highland Park Allan Stahl, Prairie View week. Elvera M. Nowak, Glenview The Asprils have a son, Richard, Arthur Weiler, Deerfield age 2. A. E. Visoky, Deerfield W. O. Hollman, Deerfield W. Clayton, Deerfield Cook Cleland, Deerfield : Dorothy S. Devens, Bannockburn John H. McGrath, Northbrook Funeral services were held No- Harold Charles Ponther, Great Lakes vember 19 for Miss Bessie Boyd, Robert D. Miller, Deerfield Donald Pettis, Deerfield 48, of Blackhawk Lane in Our Sa- Alfred Gastfield, Deerfield vior’s Lutheran Church in Stan- Albert Mitchell, Bannockburn Kantor, Highland Park hope, Ia., and burial was in Roland Donald Frank E. Doucet, Lake Forest Vincent C. Parrino, Waukegan Cemetery. Miss Boyd died NovemA. Bena, Deerfield ber 15 at St. Mary’s Hospital, Walter Leo T. McDermott, Deerfield Rochester, Minn., following a Adelor J. Petit, Jr., Northfield Ray A. Carmichael, North Riverside year’s illness. George John Zapf, Glenview Born April 18, 1908 on a farm Andrew L. Timson, Deerfield south of Roland, Iowa, she attend- Elda Peters, Weerfield Peter Weis, Wilmette ed the local schools near there, re- Edward Draine, Highwood Northshore Containers for ‘’Toys for Tots’’ campaign sponsored by the Glenview Marine Air Reservists and the Shell Service Sta- The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued endeavor to make the village a safer place, reports the following traffic court cases heard of Deerpath red to W. and Cockrell, Deerfield Drive the Thursday, Robert the host, Mr. Koetz. board Road which of was and refer- appeals. November 29, 1956 �Pek Ce si Prey Obituaries Mrs. Mary Private 21 Raymond Seiffert, Bay Rd., sistant former Park held 2358 died Park Nov. as- 21 in Services Hospital. at 2 p.m. Green Friday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Ras. “DP. William A. Young, pastor of. The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Born March 23, 1900, Mr. Seif- fert had been a Highland Park resident 51 years. He served as assistant postmaster from 1954 to June, 1956, and previously had been supervisor of mail. He was a member of Postal Supervisors, Lake Shore branch. Surviving with his widow, Marie, are two children, Mrs. Raymond Masotti, of the Green Bay Rd. ad- dress, and a son, Raymond L., 749 Park Ave. W., and three grandchildren, A sister, Mrs. Bertram Callen, 1923 Deerfield Rd., and a brother, George, of Waukegan, also survive. View, a resident. Nov. 20 in Born former 82, Lindsay Mooney’s 14, Nov 1874, of Highlanc Waukegan in Mar, held Lindsay, Mrs. a was were Mary Park Burial Highland postmaster, Highland were F. Seiffert, Mrs. Prairie Former Assistant Postmaster, Dies Raymond for Lindsay services diec hospital Cemetery in Birdseye Ind., Mrs. Lindsay came to High land Park at an early age and livec here until ten years ago. She hac been a member of Women’s Missionary Society of First United Evangelical Church. child, and had been a Park resident 11 years. A commercial designer for Highland artist, he was chief Liquid Carbonic Corp., Chicago, until 15 years ago when he opened an office and studio at 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Mr. Gunsteens was a life member of the Art Institute of Chicago and frequently had his work exhibited on the North Shore. Surviving are his wife, Caroline, and a daughter, Miss Romayne at home. Card Surviving are three children Mrs. Walter Marks, 2061 Grange Ave., and Earl and James Lindsay of Prairie View. Three grandchil dren and one great grandchild alse survive. Her husband preceded her in death. reavement. f The cng aay Family The Baldino Family ABRICS the Libertyville still Martin Gunsteens Gunsten Martin Gunsteens, 87, of 1300 St. Johns Ave., died Nov. 21 in his home. Services were held Saturday in the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. LeRoy Benson, pastor of Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of Winnetka, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, PILLOWS For Christmas Kapock filled. “48 é Priced. PIES From your — * * MARVIN MARDER, local barris— ter, is just coming down off the — cloud © after sinking on Armistice that thrilling the 6th at Day. His golf of over 500 some of the fine Sunset part- Oe a arn of Mens Rings gifts This Week’s Ring Centr al oe CHEESE STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Deerf. 68 wishes to and BARBARA and FRANCIS were married best | (SHEVERS) HOFFELLER who — last Sen ines + * FR e Deerfield e Winnetka — e Northbrook e Wilmette and— Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry NINAL “48° PRODUCTS is no Kosher home basketball watching game substitute meat!” * from * age, be sure to lay up ant thoughts. ID 2-3430 “sah Biinke Sik for * — ee Quote: When saving for your old — D 22-0748 “There * Congratulations * 3" x 5° * * a few pleas- * Congratulations to RICHARD JOHNSON of Deerfield who slipped a beautiful emerald cut. diamond ring on the second finger — of MARY WRZESINSKI last Fri- | day nite. (A * lovely * couple) * Hats Off to Highland Parker H._ BARON MOSS who has a popular Teen Age Dance series at his Glencoe Music Studios. The next party with CARY LICTMANS orchestra will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday nite. AAA AABAAAAAAAAAA {i e Glencoe Our North Chicago last Friday. . . . The students celebrated at the dance © afterwards to the music of Ike Cole | and the band, and the intermission — Dixieland music of JOHNNY NEWMANS COMBO. HIGHLAND PARK Kosher Meat Market Featuring | it today. first a $5.99 Park — our High School Team take their ae $3.99 e Highland © a shadow box gents gypsy mounting of white gold at only $89.50. * Tufton Quality Viscose Yarns 672 set in It was great relaxation RUGS 24” x 48” ee — to Northbrook. New resilient fibre —- new breathtakNew exotic design—new ing colors. wearability. Plain or Tweed. 24" x 36” — watches Heirloom * Some have matching valances. THROW rvyvuvvvvvyVvyVvVvVVVVVvYT* VVVVVVY UYU wY ............ BUTTER oe know brother. See WASHABLE FRESH EGGS a to after younger and our collection Make attractive windows, plus a wanted gift. Made up in love- $2.96 10 $4.96. A Pound ‘Thursday, November 29, 1956 you listen as she talks to her selection $1.40 Rd. to * * + Looking for a real special gift for that Man in your life??? Our CAFE CURTAINS FRUIT CAKES 813 Waukegan talk want Special is a brilliant diamond 70c DEERFIELD * If you help you choose. FROZEN ‘TIL 9. * married, are Priced to of most had as great a thrill when’ he saw it sink after just one bounce. Decorating Gay, decorative pillows in brig ht, modern colors and beautiful textured fabrics. All shapes and sizes. Foam or game hours ner of the day, CON CORRELL al- Ready to Bake EVENINGS ... she’ll last $2.50 to $4.98 _ 2 ee PFEFFERNUSSE COOKIES Made With Honey ........ 75c SUN. you. hole-in-one Pr. MINCE in, won’t * Evanston. Mr. Gunsteens, who was born Sept. 14, 1869, in Bergen, Norway, came to the United States as a of * how Gunsten Basketball a couple — fun at the Ball. It’s a good cause ~ Tip: Deintth FRIDAY enjoy . SO join HOLIDAY OPEN with paul leeds Made plans for this Saturday Nite Yet???? We have. . We'll be dancing at the Policemans Benefit at the High School. There is. still time to send your check in and then join your neighbors listening and dancing to Buddy DiVito’s swell orchestra. And if you have a teen-ager, there will be time after —Interior Decorating— [itlerfyy BAKED HAM KEEPING TIME © of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- (Continued on page 8) rubber SMINCE ey AO wi nae ac Ties a * * * . Have you heard of our extensive selection of wanted gifts in Cultured Pearl For Men Only. . Jewelry. ... We take pride in the wide choice of rings, pins, earrings, necklaces, bracelets in prices ranging from as little as $5.00 and up to $500. Why not drop around Friday nite and let us help you select that real special gift? * “Of Your all the * * things expression is you wear.... the most im-_ portant.” * * * Be sure to check our full page ad of truly great values in this week’s NEWS to help you with — your Christmas Shopping. LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Hightand Park Page 7 — _ �Obituaries Theodore yh Me ety a LU ID daughters, mo Minorini md 2-8550 Rudy brother, Giacomo, Highwood, and also survive. Mrs. 110 Maple If you’re a out Eva G. Radonsky Mrs. Eva Radonsky, 67, of Chicago, a former Highwood resident, died Nov. 16 in Dependents Hos- pital, Great Lakes, coupled yonder to ena standard "CC" mount fits practically all 16mm movie cameras and practically any amateur budget. With Pan Cinor you follow. .. hold . . . create action RIGHT FROM THE CAMERA! POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID 2-8550 a long Born Mrs. March 27, Radonsky 1889, came Harry F. death sia Ave., died Thursday in April, Mrs. Ave. 1955. Casimira Marcucci Mrs. Casimira Marcucci, 80, 800 Pleasant Ave., died Friday in a Waukegan hospital after a long illness. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiating. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. to the United 23, 1876, in Marcucci came States in had been a Highland since 1924. in Halfday, to Highwood Wicklander, Edward Born September Tuscany, Italy, Mrs. 1902 Park and resident Fregien Fregien, 68, 534 Onwent- in a Wau- kegan hospital. Services were held Tuesday in Racine, Wis. Burial was in Graceland Cemetery, Racine. Born July 14, 1888, in Ireland, Mr. Fregien had been a Highland Park resident five years. He was employed as a gardener. Surviving are a son, Edward of Milwaukee, Wis., a daughter, Mrs. Jack Dehn of Kenosha, Wis., a brother, Charles of Racine, and three grandchildren. Charles (Pasquale) Baldino Ave. Mrs. address, and three daughters, Loy Mullins of the Pleasant Ave. address, tery. Lorraine, 1317 Edward Charles Baldino, 74, 209 North Ave., Highwood, died last Thursday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held Saturday in the funeral chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd. Burial was in St. Mary’s Ceme- Surviving are two sons, Gene of Chicago, and Ledo of the Pleasant in 1909. She lived there 45 years before moving to the Chicago home of her daughter a year ago. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Therrien of Chicago, and two sons, Chicago, and five grandsons also survive. Her husband, Capt. Frank Radonsky, USA, preceded her in Velo of Ohio, Lake Mrs. Louis Lodi and Mrs. Forest. of Armando A brother, Born in Corado, Italy, (Continued on page May 10) PRICES You 30” Saves Up To We are having a pre-Christmas sale so you can buy gifts at or viewfinder 589 Central after illness. Services were held Nov. 20 in a Chicago funeral chapel. Burial was in the post cemetery, Ft. Sheridan. Frank Bartoli of Redwood City, Calif., 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. fan, right up here FAST— and because you didn’t [have a dolly or a jetplane handy, missed the | shot. Now you can car| ry that shot and thous| ands like it right in your | hand. For this lens with its Ave., Bob-O-Link Rd., and Robert E. Wicklander of Oconomowoc, Wis. A sister, Mrs. Larry Brooks of 16mm camera ee ve often wanted e way and eight grandchildren ROBERTS movie Notagiaco- Mrs, John Mantenuto of Watertown, Mass. Three sisters, Mrs. Renato Bernardo, 210 North Ave., Highwood, Mrs. Arthur Ori of Sinking Springs, Pa., and Mrs. Argene Picchietti of Sant’Anna, Italy, a Theodore Minorini, 70, 238 Evert’s Pl., Highwood, died Saturday in St. Therese Hospital Hospital, Waukegan. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James Church, Highwood, officiating. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Born in Sant’Anna, Italy, May 4, 1886, Mr. Minorini came to the United States in 1902. He had been a Highwood resident 54 years. From 1918 to 1944, he and Mrs. Minorini operated the Highwood Bakery. For the past 10 years he has been a landscape gardener. Mr. Minorini was a_ prominent North Shore bowler and was a member of Cuore Arte Club and of Holy Name Society of St. James Church. He served as a Highwood alderman from 1930 to 1934. Surviving are a son, Sam, 23814 Evert’s Pl., Highwood; and two ir] Mrs. of the Evert’s Pl. address, greatly reduced prices before Christmas. You don’t have to wait for the end of the year sales and be satisfied with incomplete stocks. Buy new merchandise at savings never before offered like this. MANHATTAN SHIRTS Values WwW Values to $10.00 NO to $3.98 CHILDREN’S MARY JANE DRESSES Values OW BOYS’ & GIRLS’ COATS Values WwW WOMEN’S NYLON HOSE 2 pairs Women’s for the BLOUSES Era to $4.98 PLAYTEX GIRDLES Valued to $4.98 Ship & Shore & New NOW at $7.95 Many Other Items Greatly Reduced And Now On Sale! e PAJAMAS e LINGERIE ROBERTS e GLOVES e SPORT SHIRTS DEPARTMENT STORE 315 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-5053 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 17, �WNaie pats Hills Bros. COFFEE None Finer Made White, Yellow ? 400-Count Pkg. as RCON -Lb. Can 93¢ FROZEN FOODS SWANSON’S BEEF, CHICKEN TURKEY SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE ree. 29¢ Order SOFLIN PAPER NAPKINS 80 LIPTON Count Pkgs. 2 5c TEA THE ‘BRISK" TEA 14-lb. 7 9c* TEA BAGS 63¢ % 69c }RED Trays in lovely baskets. They’re truly a gift that you'll be proud to give. You may spend as little as $3.00 or as much as $15.00. Check your gift list and order today. tae an GREEN TOPIC Sicins LORNE SUNSHINE 31¢ DOONE Pkgs. HI 1014-02. Pkgs. CARNATION 29¢ 2 9c HO CRACKERS or 1 Saop a aoe PEA __ 5: 33c INSTANT Chocolate Te sxc. 29¢ SSS AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES IVORY SOAP 3 '==:29c CALIFORNIA LEMONS Pees. 6 5¢ 9-lb., U. S. Choice LEG of LAMB ........ U. S. Choice, IT WHIPS MIXES Beef Vegetable for 35c NOW! cheeses are attractively packed COOKIES Chicken Noodle or GRAPEFRUIT... 3 * Fruit Baskets SHORTBREAD SOUP yi This year, Sunset Foods’ experts are ready to pack beautiful holiday gift baskets for you. The finest, selected fruit or N.B.C. LIPTON * 23¢ Pkg. of 2 5-0z. Pies Gift & Cheese 29% Bags or SWANSON’S CENTRELLA 1-Ib. Cello CARROTS Orange *"™ 2 can, 33¢ SALAD DRESSING No. 303 Cans CALIFORNIA MAID Fruit Pies CENTRELLA FRESH SPINACH FLORIDA T.V. Dinners MINUTE IRISH POTATOES can or Pink Swanee Facial Tissue KRAFT $1 95 lb. $2.25 piss. 65¢ Boneless, Rolled RUMP ROAST of BEEF U.S. Choice U.S. Choice, SPARE RIBS ......... Baby BREE WAVER oe kes, NSET SUaS Oscar Mayer—12-oz. Pkg. SMOKIE LINKS ............ A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Sunset — Gpen Hill 9 P.M. At Night Family Friday Night Is PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �eer he Obituaries (Continued from page 8) 1882, Mr. Baldino had lived in Highwood for the past 31 years. He was employed as a laborer and THE ING ADDING MACHINE THE MACHINE THE ADDING BCHINE a | THE ADDING A PLAY BY ELMER RICE A PLAY BY Mrs. Earl Reed ami Beach, Fla., Jerome, Nov. 21 after a forin Mi- a brief ill- ness. Services were held this week in Florida. Burial was in Buffalo Creek, Colo. Mrs. Jerome was a Highland Park resident for 23 years and was MACHINE ELMER RICE A PLAY BY °¢ _ Ae ID 2-3100 Virgil Cioni Virgil Cioni, 67, 1440 Western Ave., Highwood, died Monday in a Waukegan hospital. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. today in the chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd. Burial will be in Chicago. Born Aug. 20, 1889, in Bologna, Italy, Mr, Cioni came to the United WITH Hair-do The US, is an Art Hair Styling Panel 508 Beauty A panel discussion on “How Can We as Parents and Teachers of Edgewood and Highland Park High School Cooperate to Equip Our Children of the Future?” will be presented at Monday’s meeting of Edgewood School PTA in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Arno Webhle, principal of Edgewood School, will be moderator and the panel will be composed (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) Central ID 2-2330 of Highland Park Woman’s Club. Madrigal Singers was organized in 1947 by the director, Mrs. Arnold Thomas, assistant professor of music. The group takes its name from the fact that it specializes in the singing of Old English Madrigals, a song form which flourished in the days of Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Eugene E. Negro, 609 Onwentsia Ave., safety committee chairman, announced that a safety film, “What’s Your Driver ‘EyeQ’?” will be shown after the pro- gram. Edgar FROM CHICAGO HOLD FREE CONSULTATION Sa *(Author’s tency, **Pop-Up and Hide-A-Way’’ Antenna optional, extra . . . telescopes out of sight at back of cabinet. ID 2-2600 LEO 4 es Ke g 3 CO. Mr. E Beltone diologist Il. Au- BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE If you are a hearing aid user and come in during our formal opening for a free demonstration, you may purchase a set of batteries at one half price. Limit one set to a customer. 4700 Park—ID dis Young, Chicago, Certified Hearing Aid pleased to announce that they have secured the services of Young, factory trained consultant for our formal three day you have a hearing problem, Mr. Young invites you to come in for a free test and demonstration of the new tiny all transistor Beltone. No obligation. If you ORI, Owner 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Walgreen SPECIAL MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE is Jd. If 2-2042 name below) the important your physician Ask Your Physician to Phone DOWNTOWN Beltone Mr. E. opening. Sherwood Highland Park or Ravinia [cltone , of 6 gorgeous colors. 1180 and can prescribe. When Store are medicines 9 Drug Smith, Joseph Rd., department, carefully stored to protect their po- 4 So. Genesee St Above Mrs. cer, and Cardiac diseases. In our prescription at ee be Sherwood Medical and pharmaceutical research workers are on the brink of overcoming even Polio, Can- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Easy to carry and big to see! World’s first 10.375” overall diagonal tube, 5314 sq. in. of picture. Your choice will 1210 Among the enemies we are conquering are such well known destroyers of life as Small Pox, Typhoid, Pneumonia, Tuberculosis, and many virus invaders. HEARING AID SPECIALIST TO of Leslie Libakken and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger of the high school staff, Robert Von Broch and Miss Virginia Pond of Edgewood, and Alfred S. Alschuler Jr. and Mrs. Robert Watrous, representing the parents. “WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY AND THEY ARE OURS” hie Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 » Discussions States in 1906. He had been a Highwood resident 30 years. A World War I Veteran, he was a member of Highwood American Legion. There are no survivors. Manicuring s oe Noten Edgewood PTA Plans Mrs. Permanents Evaughn war Rd. Bleaching IMAGINE AS LITTLE Deh Hostesses presents | PORTABLE IV Pp Hayes, Tinting Admiral CUT Rr OMe Ty ihe Tere a past president of Ravinia) Woman’s Club. Surviving is a son, Rubert of Milwaukee, Wis., and a daughter, Mrs, W. Morgan Weed of Denver, Colo. Her husband preceded her in death. AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL tp: Madrigal Singers of Lake Forest College will present a program of musical selections at Tuesday evening’s meeting of Junior Auxiliary TYPEWRITERS 645 AC Junior Auxiliary To Hear LF Coll. Madrigal Singers Jerome Mrs. Earl Reed mer resident, died -COLLEGE DURAND DECEMBER. 6:7-8 COLLEGE DURAND DECEMBER 6-7-8 COLLEGE DURAND MOLEY T.V. Lee ig fete Re ADDMA- THE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE SHE AOUDING “MACHLNE “TLHE ‘ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE PMHE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE THE ADDING MACHINE "LAKE FOREST BaenSTITUTE LAKE FOREST MeSTITUTE LAKE FOREST ES was a member of the laborers’ union. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Soldano, of the North Ave. address; a son, Peter of Mundelein; two brothers, Michael and Vito in Italy; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Were can't come for Home obligation. Yes. Free Parking in, CALL ON appointment. 2- No You iD 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsi- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. *Quotation by Oliver H. Perry (1785-1819) ee ioe Page 10 | —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA Thursday, November 29, 1956 | * �5 Ie MORTEM a Pe inchs ti - SOLE get of Sohn P ee Se oe ts Gualandri - ee E Complete with Tools 2: Constellition Model 82 — Complete with Tools Limited Quantity Available @ Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the area of any other cleaner. Mr. and Mrs. B. x Atchley of Chattanooga, Tenn., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha Frances, to Airman John P. Gualandri Jr., son of the senior Gualandris, 723 Llewellyn Ave. The wedding has been set for Dec. 22. He currently is stationed at Flintstone Air Force Station, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. © Exclusive telescoping wand and fullwidth suction nozzle, @ No dust bag to empty... throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds to change. @ Quiet, full horsepower motor for ex- NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK! tra suction, © Brand new... still in factory cartons. Formerly . . . $97.50 OR... BUY the Model 63 | HOOVER UPRIGHT $8995 with all attachments! — a reg. $149.50 NOW! Other Uprights & Tank Type Vacuums-—only $49.95 Ask Your Sun Valley OR Route & Man PHONE Last Chance! SUN VALLEY DAIRY OUR DISPLAY of OPERATION: We But without fanfare and hoopla . . . without sirens screaming and spotlights flashing . . . without celebrities and orchids and lollipops (for children only). You will see an unusual shop, unique in merchandising concept, geared for casual easy-going suburbia. This shop, featuring fine natural shoulder sportswear and extraordinary gift items for men and young men, is so very different that a trial period of selling is a definite necessity. in... 478 Cobey’s i Thursday, . and see why! November Central 29, 1956 Highland Park List Is Do Your Santa-Shopping We Have A eis Old Range! G. E. Electric TOYS & GIFTS NOW READY For Everyone on Your are opening today. Come Old Range Round-Up LOW, LOW Prices! Plus $s ID 2-1581 up Now! Fabulous Selection! DRYERS Reg. as low as $15995 $249.95 G.E. - Hotpoint - Admiral REFRIGERATORS Greatly Reduced Prices Close Out Must On All make Christmas 1956 room Models! for Toys & Gifts! We Are Now Open All Day — Every Day Until Christmas. ( Wed. Too!) SHERONY HARDWARE — PHONE ID 2-2041 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD Page 11 [hae Kase �sf Pa a ° Spas © a ae eet k a i Oe a Tee eT eee eT ee ks ae ee ee a a a fig a Se Ae Hs ds Aree, OM ah le? Se ° ; e here # ORDINANCE NO. 218 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: - The Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, of the Village of Deerfield is hereby further amended by classifying as an ‘“R-1 One-Family District’? the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield September 17, 1956, to wit: The East five hundred (500) feet of the North Half (N%) of the North Half (N%) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Thirty (30), Township Fortvthree North (43N), Range Twelve (12), East of the Third (3rd) Principal Meridian, all in Lake County, Illinois. 2. The Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, is hereby further amended by classifying as an “R-2 OneFamily District’’ instead of its present auto- | matic zoning as “‘R-1 One-Family - District” effective upon its annexation to the Village of Deerfield, September 17, 1956, the following described property, to wit: The East one thousand seven hundred and ninety (1790) feet of the North Half (N%) of the North Half (N%) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Thirty (30), Township’ Forty-three North (43N), Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian, except the East five hundred (500) feet of the North Half (N'%) of the North Half ((N'4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Thirty (30), Township Forty-three North (43N), Range Twelve (12), East of the Third (3rd) Principal Meridian, all in Lake County, Illinois. 3. The Zoning Map of the Village is hereby amended to effectuate the foregoing changes of zoning. This ordinance was passed pursuant Lincoln School Has Clothing Collection Lincoln School recently sponsored its annual clothing collection for Goodwill Industries. Pupils to recommendations by the Plan Commission following a public hearing held July 6, 1956, after due notice. PASSED this 5th day of November, 1956. Approved: ee D. SCHNEIDER, Village President ttest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 29th day of November, 1956. 11/29/56—155 were given Goodwill, large sacks provided which they by HPHS returned, filled with discarded clothing, to the school. Robert Altman, Lincoln fifth grade teacher, is sponsor and adviser of the Student Council whose members include Wendy Herzog, Alice Lowe, Bows, David Bob Thomson, Royce Hoyle, |Lawrence, Bob Dennis DeLee, Fell, Tommy Johnny Laurie Mike Bob Gmeiner, Burton, Rose, Rosenhouse Harris. Nancy and ok What is the secret of your success, Dave? Could be that great number you wrote for Stunts. The general consensus of opinion was that “Fantasia Arabia” was the greatest show ever, Congratulations to Bob “Sulty Dear” Baumann, Louise DeCosta, Fred Glazer, Sue Dodge and all the others, including the acts and dance numbers which helped make the production tremendous. The only mishap occurred when Sando lost a garment or two. (Don’t worry, they were only her shoes!) Question of the Week: Jamie, where was the cast at your cast party? Things got back to normal the week after Stunts was over. On Wednesday the Student Council met to discuss the lunchroom problem which is becoming serious again. Please cooperate with the marshals and keep your table as neat as possible. It will really make a difference if you do your part. Varsity Club met last week and we ASMA > CHECK THESE FEATURES —USUAL FOUND ONLY IN HIGHER PRICED MODELS MODERN STYLING—Full width, raised back panel with coppertone accent and sparkling trim usually found in top-of-line models. BUILT IN SUDS SAVER — Lets you re-use your hot sudsy wash water. The same system found in other washers costs many dollars more. SELECTIVE WATER LEVEL CONTROL—Lets you adjust water level to the size of the load, saves up to 8 gallons of water on small loads. LID SHUT OFF SWITCH — When lid is all washer action stops. Added and safety found in no other washer FLEXIBLE CONTROLS — Fills, washes, fully opened convenience at this price. rinses, spins SS “sans AAAne Aen = as AANA NOTE a ee SAwns Brand New, Low Priced MAYTAG Highlander damp dry and shuts off all automatically. You can repeat or omit any cycle phase. UNBALANCE SWITCH — Automatically shuts off washer in case of unbalanced load, prevents possible damage to washer. Efficient water extraction. EXCLUSIVE GYRAFOAM WASHING Forces water gently through cleaner, quicker. ACTION— clothes—washes EXCLUSIVE SWIRLAWAY DRAINING RINSE — Wash basket spins while tub drains. Never lets dirty water strain through clothes. AERATED SPRAY RINSE — Provides more efficient flushing, and cleansing action. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood his fine automatic are pleased to inform you that, the cheerleaders are again members in good standing. HGA has a new project designed especially for you hungry ones! After school at the bus and parking lot exits they are _ selling apples to pay for their new clubroom. Take it from us, they’re great apples! Hints to Prospective Housewives: See Luchee and Tonto for some splendid new uses of Saran Wrap! Well, the basketball season is here, and from the looks of our first game with North Chicago, which we won with ease, the Little Giants will have no trouble at all. You Pep Club members, don’t forget to get your pins at the next home game! Back for our victory Friday were many alumnae—i--o-HELP! Anyway, Johnnie Newman and his band did a great job at the dance afterward. Looks like the Frosh-Soph and Varsity swimming team drowned Maine last week. Way to go Mermen! Couple of the Week: Mike Julian and Jean Kurtzon. Brawls Dep’t.: After Stunts, Dick Wyatt gave an open house attended (Continued on page 14) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on Monday, December 3, 1956, until 3:00 p.m., CST in the Village Offices for furnishing: One (1) one and one-half (11%) ton truck One (1) Snow Plow and Fan Belt Hoist Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Village Board, at a subsequent meeting,’ will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease or omit any item or items, M. F., RUPP Village Manager 11/29/56—153 for only 20 PER WEEK NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS HARDWARE See Our New Phone: Studio Books Today! ID 2-2041 645 CENTRAL Thursday, AVE. ID 2-3100 November 29, 1956 �Po ae eRe SMe kT ETE. eee RE x A A My OF eae ee Meek 3 Te A Pa ae aT Re eT a PLR, he ; ai es: White Ralf he VRP PORE ee etC8 ey ae URRA ye a ee ; ORY ey } ’ G APE Ree hee ears Rago VPP Taatt Wh it ; Be Devan: yo ? ENT PeCAS . Vinten : TRS RST APT ths” $a % v RT : KG TRO Shee cay GW etek Se aeNeTE JEWELERS ID 2-2027 Corner Central & Sheridan 6445 executive. model. Wile “Keg. $800.00" ceremony. Reg. Rae See Reg. $22.75 14k white BOGOFF 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 Rajah link by and Kreisler. tie 14k bar set, gold gold. reduced to 3 large, lustro DODD DDD DDD earrings available from ...............- $1.25 ka OED PEARL Sunbeam uniform in size. White gold clasp. $47 Reg. $60.00 .. 50 . BOGOFF Beautiful Multi-Colored Many other sets to choose from $1.95 up Her eee eh A RS ae SUNBEAM $24.95 Elec. Frypan from $19.95 Mixmoastets. 225400500. Ladies’ Sets. JEWELRY BOXES Priced CULTURED and Dresser from PEARL RING set in white or An unheard of value Scores of others 50 . yellow gold solitaire mounting. Rhinestone $44.50 Some with built-in music $3 boxes. CHOKER Large, beautifully matched pearls, $11.95 models. The all-time favorite Sh od simulated men’s New Lady Sunbeam Hair VON i OR aa Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets CULTURED styles to choose and Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster $14.95 or pearls ..........----2-2-c0-----eeeeees $5.00 FOR TEENAGERS— overlay Many ladies’ Give PeeeaO | 17 Jewel in both oe Gifts For HER $7.95 clear. Heart Necklace rhinestones Matching JEWELRY with ee set with shaver Our Complete MEN’S Department: ee thers beet iin Reg SOT ee, our complete selection of Watermans, Parkers & Eversharps, too. From ma $67.50 LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yellow gold finish, many beautiful IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS & $1 6.95 See our complete men’s department. and from Priged oxitlatiesisc $33.75 Beautiful “Twisted Rope” Earrings These GPs Dura-power mainsprings. TRIFARI Gifts For HIM and point. ELGIN from Imported from the Orient. Beautifully matched and graduated. Reg. $45.00 ......... re Bes sat sean dnote $29.50 .......... $129 Pen Other ete 2 or GIRARD PERREGAUX Automatic 14k gold, shockproof, waterproof, 18k hands and dial markers. A luxury § gift to last a lifetime. Only 185.00 Genuine CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES Ring Set SHEAFFER’S Snorkel Ensemble Pencil. Your choice of color Lb PAT $649 Wedding $190.00 9 with ‘so COLUMBIA Matched for that double-ring and $1 495 $69 ai ea diamond EMERALD CUT Diamond Set baguettes, totalling almost 1 eorot: Set. Large blue- ig diamonds. eae Fe dase carat center TAGE ops. Sect jewels. While they last ..... ..........---. $49.50 Yi Uo Ce Ce Ring JEWELRY VUUY $67.50 Diamond thinner BULOVA “Goddess of Time’’ White yellow gold finish, 2 diamonds, 17 +} nun 12 a DU and we include the Wed- Beautiful fish-tail mounting. white POOP S SOO TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire Brilliant center diamond in lovely setting. MAGNIFICENT triy: New, $115.00 GRUEN Verithin Ladies’ white gold filled, 17 jewels, with matching expansion band.Reg. $49.95 $37.50 15 beautiful side Reg. $299.50 .......... $229 Rr he Gold-filled. Reg. to choose 4 8.95 from Gift Thursday, Ae Segre a ae rath eA Wrapping November pat C05 29, 5, 1956 at LEEDS | Rig CAG Rc aies es aaa al $32.50 he Bracelet, Necklace and Earrings set. Free | Free Engraving at LEEDS Page | 13 Fe TT rrr Our own name on the dial is your assurance of the exceptional quality and value of this watch! COLUMBIA Tru-Fit “Lady Louise” No. 3088, perfect-fitting engagement and wedding ring set with beautiful center Reg. $99.50... pote as VULCAIN Alarm Watch for the busy _ Sweep-second hand trimmed with 4 baguette diamonds and 6 brilliant FOUNG GiaMonas ois. )o kel $3 75 stone and diamonds. tt Stainless steel case KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue-white center stone, ee t? D DAA resistant RObrbebrbebitebtabdr noo —= cc a i .— HT nA Anti-magnetic Fy — —s o DAO cc @ ADBAAAGARRARBAAADO SUUUeVrY Incabloc shock absorber Water WATCH ee—_ — ee mainspring UU J 3) Cc ci a = —_oe — UU bab VS UVUUUUUUUUUY Pity Orbiter ts LevbnbibetrbitrtsrD.2.5.5.5.5, UU YUU SOF Nw SABA DBO665 6 45 TT ISS AUT D POD AAAAAA ADAH 64. STATI eit tte PDIP ‘ wee MONI OASOAAOAOHAADADAS \) cs BAC: spite d D . % �po hs FRENCH ‘SPA NISH a _ Dovid Alan Long Bone e « ITALIAN GERMAN language any Saturday at high school, i college and graduate level. their 518 DAVIS 207 N. STREET, Michigan pital, & GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Chicago and Jewish Folklore a Will Be Topic At Sunday Breakfast Party For Children Is Set For Dec. 15 David Alan. Born The Bank of Highland Park’s an- Highland Park Hos- nual free Christmas party for children will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, December 15, at’ the Alcyon Theatre, 445 Central Avenue. Sev- is the 2, and Mrs. Skanee/ child at he James, EVANSTON Ave., third Saturday SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Berlitz Bank's Annual Yule Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Long, 943 Pleasant Ave., have named _ Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Register now! Also—coaching In HP brother Donald Kenneth Mich., J. are of M., Ronald 1. Newman the Mr. of paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Donald Duschene is the grandparent on the distaff side. eral hundred pected youngsters are ex- to attend. Opening of a Christmas Savings Club account of 50 cents per week or more entitles every child of preschool or grammar school age in the family to receive free tickets to olovely or CTecilincs the Lady ifs in the theatre Lp! already Christmas have by the Bank, mas Savings beautiful reputation. Gordon, Club Glencoe, Shore Congregation Israel. The club convenes for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the temple lounge and Gordon’s talk, entitled “Jewish Myths and Legends, an Analysis of Jewish Folklore,” will sented 10:15. open at An bard, 550 Lyman Ct., as moderator. Education SavActive in many phases Echoes Bob from Wilson, page Dave 12) Goelzer ber and their drags. Janet, we all froze waiting for your party that never was. Last weekend, Susie Verkerk, Betty Quinn and Chicki Baruffi stopped in at Jeanne Gourguechon’s along with everyone else. Patsy Newman gave a late, late open house after the basketball game, Linda Benjamin entertained some sophs including Mike Addi- Bonnie Glazer and Mary Isa- (hmm-m-m). for the week: Don’t of of the the Decalouge Chicago and Society and Illinois Bar Associations. Second Child Born Nov. 21 To Mr., Mrs. Raymond Seney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seney of Lake Forest are the parents of a son, Raymond Paul, born Nov. 21 in Lake Forest Hospital. The Seneys’ months. daughter, Ruth, is 19 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lindgren, 2032 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Isabelle Seney, 823 Pleasant Ave. worry about those grades; always go to Podunk U. Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA WI 6-4750 * . 578 Lincoln AI the talk’s about, the LF And the secret of its nylon tricot in Brown ? RE Res es bodice filmed through an Fh ee ee hs Ra or z ry a ae Oa 4 applause is for. sheer. Easy-care his Haze, Candlelight, Heaven Blue, Hothouse Pink, Midnite Black. 32-40. $12.95 . . . love their softening influence on the strictly slender lines of this nylon tricot their long-lived crispness washing after washing, ‘wearing after wearing. Dawn Pink, Elfin Beige, Midnite Black, Star White. 32-40, OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI $8.95 FLAIR of the ORIENT Here's a comfy Paulette to keep print, mandarin toreador pants quilted two-piece lounge set by you warm as toast. Colorful crepe styled, with 34, sleeves. Matching can be worn plain or cuffed. In background of white, pink or 6-4750 the HPHS Thought fabulous fit, and a lacy of from Northwestern University and a doctor of jurisprudence from DePaul University. He is a mem- things! lovely fluid lines, pre- discus- sion will follow with George Weis- distributed dor. We hear that the main activity at Wendy Weber’s frosh hag get-together was knitting little success is this simple: be formed. son, This is the gown will temple’s work, Gordon is a graduate of the University of Chicago and received a master’s degree by with a been and the 1957 ChristClub now is being (Continued The gown and slip J. party. This year’s ings Jacob speak Sunday before the breakfast group of the Men’s Club of North pattern. Sizes 10-18. blue with contrasting you can ' �Welham f Keddle Ae White lace over satin fashioned the full-length gown chosen by Miss Patricia Murrie for her wedding Thanksgiving Day to William J. Kiddle Jr. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of Deerfield and the senior Kiddles of Pleasant Ave. The bride also selected a delicate crown accented by pearls and carried a prayer book topped by orchids and ivy garlands for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Miss Nora Jensen of Estherville, Ia., attended Mrs. Kiddle as maid of honor in a gown of bittersweet velvet. Her hat of white fur was accented by bittersweet and she carried a bouquet of white and golden flowers. Identical costumes were selected for bridesmaids, Miss Marilyn Moore of Deerfield and Miss Judie Teruggie of Des Plaines. Best man was James Kiddle, brother of the bridegroom, while Ronald Danielson and Charles Prill, both of Highland Park, ushered guests for the ceremony. Guests greeted Mr. and Mrs. Kiddle at a reception in the church parlors before they left for a weekend trip in Wisconsin. Mr. Kiddle, an alumnus of Lake Forest College, is a teacher at Oak Terrace School. The couple now are at home in Highwood. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jans, 1359 Ridge Rd. welcomed their fifth child in the early hours of Thanksgiving morning, As yet un- named, race show Nov. Mr. Wirt the dance will be held ments will be served. Reservations are must be made tions and son, can and made with per committee . Second Daughter SS Born Bartensteins SEE AND Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, 1173 Cavell Ave., are the parents couple Sue, 4, has and a daughter, a son, 2%. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Channel 7 © Sunday You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- is superior to any you have had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. insurance policies 820 K.C. * Sunday « 1 :30 p.m. 1956 has been a banner year for H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS, but every indication points to an even greater year in 1957. In keeping with the 33-year-old firm’s policy of offering its many clients the highest professional service, and endeavoring to meet the needs of increased business, CAROLYN and HERMAN ANSPACH invite experienced real estate salespeople to investigate the outstanding opportunity to join their expanding sales staff. You may call CAROLYN or HERMAN for further information at ID 2-1212. MURIEL expire or you need any Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 muriel Pollak CARGILL POLLAK fashions ; stores ever ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 holiday When new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. Phones: a.m.| Tradewinds ical men to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our in- your WAIT * 9:45 by MORTON the business concerns welcome you into service RADIO cago. our Community. surance THIS SUNDAY WBKB-TV Linda David, HEAR TV of a daughter, Laurel Ann, born Nov. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. The | How Christian Science Heals } at ID 2-4019. To Henry 1-0485 17 years on the North Shore members, Richard Pizzato, 1726 Green Bay Rd.; Kathie O’Connor of Deerfield; Carmen Leopardi, 23 Prairie Ave., Highwood; and Jack Riggio, 878 Pleasant Ave. Further information can be obtained from Riggio COOKE LOngbeach per- New-Comers Greeting: All GARY and 9. Reserva- at $1.50 SIZE . . . for only — All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call a refresh- limited by Dec. tickets, be hayride lers of Bremen, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bartenstein of Chi- the faculty, After is principal of Rockton Grade School and his wife teaches at Walker «School in the Rockford public school system. They moved to Rockton last August. freshman council. Election results were kept secret until the night of the ball. Miss Steinberg a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is a member of the freshman council. School church. OFFER — $6.95 Club members will leave in cars for Lake Forest at 7:30 p.m. from the Age 1 DOZ WALLET Forest. Grandparents are the Walter Beeh- her two present- 8 by born 14 in Lake now The entire student body balloted in a style was Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wirt of Rockton, Ill., formerly of Waverly Rd., spent their Thanksgiving holiday at Lake Forest’s Deerpath Inn. They attended the Eastern Star installation in Highland Park Nov. 21, and were Thanksgiving day guests of relatives in Mt. Prospect. Former members of the Oak Ter- Miss Judy Steinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinberg, 1210 Sheridan Rd., was elected queen of the annual freshman ‘Harvest Ball’ Nov. 17 at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. She had been among the 14 freshmen selected by their classmates to serve in the court. ed daughter Former Oak Terrace Teachers Visit Here Elect Miss Steinberg College Dance Queen to choose the queen and maids after the court was their in Mercy Hospital, Chicago. The couple’s other children are Maura Christine, 5, Megan Cecile, 4, Kevin Christopher, 3, and 2-year-old Colette Marie. The new daughter is the 25th grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Jans of Evanston. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Chenal of Englewood, N.J., formerly of River Forest. Dec. PHOTO Any A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT gvaranteed gg quality Young People’s Club of Immaculate Conception parish will go on a hayride CHILD — in tells at all three Highland me the LUCILE Park, selection H. Glencoe of HILBORN and Hubbard Woods is now at its peak. So shop early this Christ; mas season while there’s plenty to choose from » and the sales gals have more time to spend with ; you. When it comes to gifts, HILBORN’S will beau' tifully gift wrap for you at no extra charge. a You'll find all kinds of lovely things for the youngsters Fashicns this for Children holiday season Shop—like at the organdy and eo Wparrie, SPECIAL MILDRED pink mink party dresses, sweaters, blouses, snow suits and a variety of adorable stuffed deliver animal or mail toys. your And gifts. MILDRED Also, keep CARGILL will gift wrap, in mind that this popular children’s shop is open every Wednesday afternoon and Friday nights too, Beginning Dec. 14th, CARGILL’S will be open every evening but Sunday ’till 9. _Women naturally like to look their best all during the Christmas season when there’s so much on they want are making to be especially glamorous. a bee line for the TALK That’s O’ THE the time, but partying going why TOWN all Beauty the gals Salons apy Wiss Young People’s Club Plans Dec. 14 Hayride ane odes Aoins Fifth Child of Robert Jans’ Born On Thanksgiving Day tees Thanksgiving Ceremony in Highland Park and the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center . . . MR. LEON TOWN’S Helena is the famed latest Hair Rubinstein in addition Stylists. Chicago to the He HP formerly and some staff of TALK practiced his of the famous O’ THE art ‘at beauty salons in Europe. Host STAN MITCHELL of HIGHLAND HOUSE has asked me! to thank the hundreds ‘of people who turned out for his restaurant’s, special Thanksgiving Day feast. While I’m at it, I’d like to. remind. you folks about HIGHLAND HOUSES’ fabulous Brunch. which is served every Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.—with selections. If you prefer the regular dinner, with 35 different. the famous’ bottomless salad bowl and six different dressings, that’s also included on the menu... Those of you. who’ve attended Northwestern’s home football games at Dyche Stadium may have noticed’ that super-charged youngster working feverishly around the Wildcat’s bench supplying the players with blankets. i and the like. He’s 10-year F TELL, sea of Wee LAND HOUSE Restaurant’s STAN MITCHELL. ROY SIMON has just been elected national committeeman of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters for a three-year term. A past president of the Chicago Association, his new duties will call for him to serve as liaison between the National Association of Life Underwriters and the local group which, incidentally, is the second largest in the country. ROY, a long-time resident of Highland Park, maintains offices at 454 Central Ave. in HP and | at 1 N. La Salle St. in Chicago. CHARLIE CROVETTI reports that the public’s acceptance to STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES’ free Nursery School has been terrific. Mothers from all over the North Shore are now finding time to relax and bowl during the afternoons while their youngsters are properly cared for at the Nursery School which is under the supervision and direction of LORRAINE MANTLEMAN. RAVINIA NOTES: One of the finest gifts to 4 old STEVE MITCHELL, son of HIGH- You wouldn’t wear the same outfit to an evening party that you wore during the day while shopping. So also the type of eyewear to harmonize with your evening ensemble should do its share to enhance your attractiveness. Have a pair you love to wear for an evening of recreation. Yes, two pairs of glasses, at least, are essential for individuals who are thoughtful of their appearance. > ve HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN tea } CL ell a ) Charge accounts invited o Thursday, November hy 5c 29, 1956 (M.D.) give glasses by U H LE M AN N the best in sight! Since 1907 CHICAGO: 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appleton « Elgin « Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo the grandparents for Christmas is a family Charlie Crovetti— portrait taken at PERCY H. PRIOR JR. Photographer... . There’s still time to have your new carpeting installed before Christmas at tremendous savings by the JOHN B. NASH Co. your and . . . For favored few, own PROUTY’S enjoyment FINE FOODS a Carpet and Linoleum gift offers ’ suggestion Charlotte for the, Charles fruit cakes, candies, cookies, wine sticks and preserves ... RAVINIA PLUMBING can install brand new, colorful plumbing fixtures in your home in time for your holiday entertaining . . : Remember, HUSENETTER’S TRU-VALUE HARDWARE is the place to get Nestor Johnson hockey and figure skates (also hockey sticks and pucks) for the entire family. Page 15 | �Here And There On Thankséiving ’ ts 9 ts hin Mr. and Mrs. Don Lindsley and two children of Deerfield Road spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Lindsley’s Lantz In Chicago for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons and family of 1042 Elmwood Avenue at the home of Mr. and holidays parents, Lindsley Mr. in Rock Falls, Ill. Mr. Lindsley teaches the Deerfield Grammar School. * + + Mrs. Drive were Thanksgiving of Mr. and in Riverdale, * Franklin In * Mrs. III. * The 1101 of Linden Avenue as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane. x x * - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of 702 Elm Street spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor in Robinson, Illinois. é * * * Mr. and three Road Mrs. John Gamma and children of 1038 Deerfield were Thanksgiving Day - guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wallberg in Chicago. , * * _ Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Wilmot Road had as their guests on Thursday, Mr. Emmett’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Highland Park. The Emmetts’ son, Patrick, who will be 10 in January, has een confined to his home for the ist 11 months due to rheumatic fever. He is able to be up and about again and hopes to go back to the Wilmot School next semes* + ¥ _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Mont_ gomery of 443 Hermitage Drive _ were in Evanston for Thanksgiving Day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, formerly of Byron oa ’ ‘e * * * _ Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 farrington Road, accompanied by Walter McGuire Sr., went to Washn, D.C. last week to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr. From there she went Stewart, Fla., where she was the h giving Day guest of Senior Walter McGuires. the She was bined there by her son, Robert, who is a freshman at Admiral Fargut _Mr. Academy McGuire in St. Petersburg. was detained here by business, so he was the dinner guest, Guire’s last Thursday brother-in-law of Mrs. and Mc- sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kartsrom in e Forest. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William R. Peters 1461 Woodland Drive and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilszmer of 1531 Oakwood Place were Thanksgiving Day uests irs. at the Robert * Mrs. home Balmes + Donald Northwoods of Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving of 835 Miss Vir- George Mr. Day guests Rutherford and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of in Hins- Thomas Ruth- erford (Marlene Easton) cago were also guests. * * * Donald R. of Chi- Norman children of 901 Northwoods Drive spent Thanksgiving at a family gathering at the Raymond ster home in Chicago. ad Page16 and 961 Mrs. * Mrs. of ThanksgivC. B. * G. William Robin- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norval E. Rather and two children of 1960 Maple Lane and Mr. Rather’s mother, Mrs. Almond Rather from Wisconsin, were in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., this past weekend. Mr. * Mrs. and * * Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road were in Wanakena, New York, last week for the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy children. Mr. * and and * Mrs. their * Joseph E. Rich- ards of Delmar Woods’ were Thanksgiving Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bartnick in Chicago. * * * Mrs. Frederick L. Wallace and her daughter, Kay, of 723 Elder Lane spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Wallace’s father, Roy E. Tabb tucky. in Louisville, * * Ken- * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Amick and two sons of 654 Elder Lane were dinner guests on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Amick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wessling in Highland Park. * Mr. * and * Charles Mrs. Whisler and three children of 637 Elder Lane were in Morton Grove for Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huels. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison and daughter, Melody, of 1026 Greenwood Avenue spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morrison in Wilmette. * * * and Mrs. Lyle Root and children of Greenwood * In Elgin for Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and three children of 1033 Springfield Avenue an uncle and CC. Dorm. at the home aunt, * Mr. * and of last week nephew A. to and be the niece, Dondanville * guest Dr. and (Eva * of her Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer of 902 Waukegan Road were in Car- bondale, Ill. for the holidays as guests of Mr. Brewer’s father, Ray Brewer and parents, Mr. bert. The Brewer with and previous was here on a pre-holiday trip with his son. fa? ode & Mrs. Mrs. a Brewer’s A. C. Lam- weekend, from * Mr. Carbondale season hunting Day home * the * * Oaks Avenue , weekend with Mr. don Shepard Sr. in Wis., and with Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Platteville, Wis. the and Mrs. GorMineral Point, Shepard’s parH. J. Wales in Gilman, Department spent Day with his parMrs. Peter Koets in Ill. * Elmer Mrs. * * Clavey L. Journal Place was dinner guest of her of 1020 the Thursday eldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clavey of Highland Park. * * * Gordon There were 24 children and grandchildren at the Thanksgiving Day family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli in Ravinia. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines and children of 1116 Linden Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maiorano and children of Sanders Road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDermott and children of 730 Pine Street spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hendricks in Chicago. * * Mr. and Mrs. William A. Corbett and daughters Linda, Louise, Jean and Joan of 546 Longfellow Avenue were Thursday guests of Mr. Corbett’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Corbettin Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf and two children, Jimmy and Linda, of 833 Northwoods Drive, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf Sr. in Chicago. Mr. and * Mrs. * Arthur Murphy and two children of 1201 Central Avenue were in Canton, Ohio, for the Thanksgiving their uncle and R. G. Leslie. Mr. and felder and holidays aunt, * Mr. Mrs. * Mrs. Roland J. Heidendaughter, Katherine, of 1535 Stratford Road, were Thanksgiving John Day guests of Mr. Heidenfelder * * and Mrs. in Chicago. * * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser and daughter of 830 * Cedar * * Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald III and son, Jeffrey, of 932 Hemlock Street spent Thursday with the Frank W. McDonalds in Highland Park. Mr. and tagallo of were guests parents, Mr. * * Mrs. 651 Ambrose R. CanHermitage Drive of and * Mrs. Mrs. Cantagallo’s R. R. * Dr. * Mrs. Mon- roe of Lombard at a family gathering on Thanksgiving Day. * and * * Howard Hall ing to Turkey the first of next year where Dr. Hall will teach in Roberts University, an American college. * * * It was the seventh birthday anniversary on Thursday for Pamela Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broms and Betty and Bobby of 160 Deerfield Road helped their niece, Pamela, celebrate ner. the day at a family * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan New York spent the past week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard Street. * * two children Road. * Dr. and West * Mrs. Ganwere their Deerfield * C. Road of as J. * of R. Sugden joined the of family circle for Thanksgiving Day with their mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter at 924 Deerfield Road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart and family of 1516 Greenwood Avenue spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Browning in Lake Bluff. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen of 1044 Chestnut Street and the Christ Petersen family of 1000 Hazel Avenue spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore in Skokie. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Sandy and family of 648 Elder Lane were in Glencoe for dinner on Thursday as guests of Mr. Sandy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sandy. His sister and family, the F. E. Pickells of Battle Creek, Mich., were also there. In Morton ing were * Grove the James * for Thanksgiv- G. Russells of 1013 Rosemary Terrace and the Edgar Flynns of 704 Orchard Lane, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Roth -and children of 330 Margate Terrace were in Plano, IIl., last Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buckley. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rogers Jr. of 560 Longfellow Avenue were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schovlin in Ft. Wayne, Ind. of Addolo- rato Convent, Long Grove, and her uncle, Lawrence O’Connor of St. Anne’s Home, Techny, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield Road. Miss Ann ceived O’Connor, her degree Rochester, home Minn., the first who in has re- nursing expects part of in to be December. z Deerfield _Mbbivtlies Attend Wedding In Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan Road attended the wedding of their niece, Mary Ashton, of Wagner Jane in IIl., United Evangelical Joliet the Rev. the with Church Brethren of formerly Laubenstein, Lester EUB Bethany Park’s Highland Saturday, officiating, on Church, 17. November St. Paul’s To Have Afternoon Guild Christmas Party St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild will have its Christmas party on Wednesday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs, George Beckman of 914 Woodward Avenue. Township Republican Women Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon One of the first big post-Thanksgiving celebrations of Lake County Township Republican Women will be the annual luncheon and election of officers, to be held at Country Squire Inn, Friday, No- vember 30, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Roland C. Lueder is president. Township chairmen are accepting reservations today. Moving to Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cox Jr. and children, formerly of Rosemary Terrace, who moved to Cincinnati, O., two years ago, are now moving to Ardmore, Pa. Billy Tibbetts Is Six A party last Monday afternoon honored the sixth birthday anniversary of Billy Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street. Traveling Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones Carr of Rosemary Terrace are spending several weeks in Florida. Mr. Carr’s and Mrs. brother John dren of Highland in Laredo, Tex. Arline * a O’Connor P. and wife, Mr. Jones and chil- Park are visiting E. Baumhardt. Eo * Rose din- * In Wheeling at the James non home for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul and Miss and their three little daughters of 2069 Deerfield Road spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Burge in Evanston. The Halls will be go- * In Highland Park for Thanksgiving Day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser, were * Mr. and Mrs. Clancy P. Kelly of 1015 Wilmot Road spent Thursday with Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Koch in Chicago. with and in Chicago. Leo W. Lamoureux of Glenview was a Thanksgiving Day guest at the Archie J. Antes home, *905 Warrington Road. * Clifton and two sons of 1309 Mea- Westgate * home * dow Lane, as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dahl. holiday * * * Officer Glenn Koets of the Deerfield Police Thanksgiving ents, Mr. and Bagge In Arlington Heights for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. * spent Elmer * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard and two daughters of 1018 Fair L. Ender). * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge and children of 938 Hemlock Street were dinner guests on Thursday at Jr., Diane and Bette Jean, of 1267 Meadow Lane were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Bernard’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budil in Chicago. Mrs. * Hansen Thanksgiving Fred Breitling * * Charles Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bernard and their four children, Helene, Henry Avenue. * Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen were hosts at Thanksgiving dinner in their new home in Mundelein. Guests were Harold Root Sr., Deerfield building inspector, and Mr. 1333 and Road were guests at the in Palatine. * two Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan Road went to Moline, IIL, ginia Easton of 747 Chestnut Street were and and in Skokie. * Easton Drive Olsons spent son and family of 843 Warrington Road were in St. Paul, Minn., for Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Alma Robinson. for guests A. Avenue * Mr. _ Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and _ Mrs. George King and two children of # ing Day with Mr. Fox in Chicago. W. Hif.,: * Martin Central Day W. * Park, Mette. in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and two children of 630 Hermitage guests eath Earl Mr. and three children of 700 Deerfield On Schoeffmann Friday Is afternoon, 10 November 16, at a dinner party after school, Arline Schoeffmann, daughter of the Lawrence Schoeffmanns of 1111 Linden Avenue, celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary. Guests included Kathy Varney, Jerry Zelent, Joan Dugo and her twin sister, Jean Dugo, Janet Carnahan, Gayle Parsons, Chris Brown, Silvey. Bonnie West Thursday, November and Patty ‘ �ee DEERFIELD Robert Kole Receives Navy Award BOY SCOUT NEWS The Junior Guild Couples’ Club of Bethlehem Church will have its December meeting on Saturday evening, December 1 at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church. This meeting will be in the form of a Christmas party and program, with Richard Ford presenting a Christmas reading, J. Robert Welsh, piano selections and special choral selections will be presented and entire group with join in carol singing. Refreshments’ will be served by Mrs. Ralph Nelson, chairman, Mrs. Clarence Baechler, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Virgil Erickson, Mrs. Nicholas LaChat and Mrs. Donald Larson. Troop 52 Apache Patrol of Boy Scout Troop 52 presented the flag ceremony last Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian Church, Those participating were John Warton, Perry Forbis, fith Ed and In Neunherz, Tom the Peter Grif- Welch. inspection contest, the patrol which wins will see a hockey, polo or some other type of winter sport game. Scores to date are Apache Patrol, 2,559; Buffalo Patrol, 2,493; Bear Patrol, 2,403; Beaver Patrol 2,300. An overnight hike was held Saturday, November Beard, the 17, at Camp Tenderfoots, Dan Bear and Apache Patrols master Richard a report of the took part. ScoutN. Becker gave us overnight. He said the Tenderfoot and Apache camp sites were okay. Tenderfoot Scouts who their neckerchiefs were Johnson; Sam Fosdick, of the Scouts Jan by to work on 153 following Robert scouts: Carroll Tom Deerfield new and Help to the Carroll, Jim Long, Navy Recruiter for Lake County, in behalf of Capt. L. Waliszewski, USN, who is officer in charge of the area of the Chicago District. Bob received the award for his help in enlisting men of this area and for the use of his store as a office. During the Korean War he served in the his rank was E.M. 2/c. He was in service three years and was aboard a destroyer in the Pacific. now have joined the church are two other Deerfield people, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nylin, 1219 Woodruff Road. Services of the Northbrook Methodist Church are held at 11 o’clock Sunday mornings at the Greenbriar School, Third and Catherine Streets, Northbrook. Sunday School is at the same time, and there is a nursery for infants. The Woman’s Society of Christian at the American Two Deerfield residents recently joined the Northbrook Methodist Church. They are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jacobson, 1141 Waukegan Road. Among the 116 members who Service meets the first Monday every month, and there are circles within the society. H. <4 &:v ° py 2 &% oo Pay of in JR. uursday, November 29, 1956 the BEST Flowers For that truly distinctive Christmas gift . . . give Antique PATTERN GLASS We invite you to see these lovely pieces displayed in our window, now. See them... you'll know what we mean. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. Deerfield Review Telephone Deerfield 2770 How About CHEESE BLINTZES? several at ME NU Chilled J uices .20 Half Grapefruit Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .........Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden BEAUTIFUL. Christmas From the graceful taper of the smooth slim lines to the fine all leather lining—this bag is important fashion; makes an impressive gift. Wonderful to give or keep in creamy black, brown or navy Calfskin... a full, 91% x 9% inches square. ‘Sag ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 ‘ pastor; Hunyady, L. Laslo Rev. United Evangelical Bethlehem Brethren Church, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor; and First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor. 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. ¢ Photography 599 pastor; Berggren, New Sunday Brunch eens PRIOR, V. Hotel Moraine’s ( ARNOLD Brown .20 .85 Succulent Sausage ........ 85 80 French Toast, Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Two Eggs, any Style Children’s Portions—25c less Rasher of Bacon:40 Link Sausage .40 Grilled Ham .45 Potatoes du Jour .20 .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders Served Every Sunday over $1.00 11 A.M. 13.95 plus tax Mail or phone orders accepted write for attractive Christmas Catalog Appointment PERCY Paul were Church, Subscribe to The Le- New Members Received In Northbrook Methodist Church Call now for your Rev. For 653 gion hall. Harold Murtfeldt is chairman of the troop committee. PORTRAIT participated St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the Village Hall. Eells, assistant scoutmaster and the CHRISTMAS the H. the young recruiting Navy and arrangements for the court of honor were handled by Fred Rahn of the special activities committee. Refreshments were served the scouts and their parents following the ceremonies, Troop 153 has 47 Scouts on its membership list at the present time. Meetings are held on Wednes- FOR YOUR which Zion Evangelical Lutheran recruiting Alan Wehle. First Class awards were given to Hunter Johnson and Ricky Ulrich by Richard Hartman, scoutmaster of Troop 153. The presentation of colors and bugle taps were in charge of Don evenings Congregations of the Interchurch council Robert Kole of the Kole shop of 810 Waukegan Road was made an honorary U.S. Navy recruiter and the presentation of the award was made on November 19 by Chief Q. M. Leslie Dosch, Walter Neilsen, Mike Thompson, Russell Walther and day ning was given to the United Anof Mission for the Indians dean Ecuedor, South America. Hoff- Fifteen boys received scouting awards at the Troop 153 Court of Honor held at the American Legion hall last night. Ried Abernathy, George. Craig, Charles Fargo, Paul Mueller, Mike Riordan and George Sundberg received the tenderfoot pin during the investiture conducted by the second class Scouts in charge of Oben Holt. Second Class awards were pre- sented in for the to 2 P.M. TELEPHONE 2-4444 ion Center s ¢FashVErnon 5-3500 Wood bbard Avenue 77 Hu Linden in Chicago 534 N. Michigan Ave. ON DE THE LAKE — Union Thanksgiving the service at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church last Wednesday eveannual received Richard signaling. Mr. Sandy reported on wreath sales. The quota is 400 and we’ve sold 102! John Warton posed as a “hard to get along with” housewife. Mr. Sandy showed us how to sell a wreath, assisted by Bob Zartler, Tom Welch and others. It was a very funny ordeal. The meeting closed with the Scout oath and a few words from Scoutmaster Becker. Troop Shop The offering of $116 received at Patrol man and Don Clark. At the November 20 meeting, Scoutmaster Becker and Mr. Swigart showed some of the boys about shock and faint treatment. Senior Patrol Leader Bob Johnson took a group | Thanksgiving Service Offering Sent To Andean Mission | Bethlehem Couples Club To Have Christmas Party ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 7-2900 Page 17 — me * es Pee ee Ty F cos �NS Alumnae Meeting | nae, day and Alpha North Omicron afternoon | Henry in the Erskine, 1282 ‘Beth El Sisterhood Shore Alum- | Plans Pi, met Mon- | home of Mrs. Sherwood St. Louis Enrolled | sity, | St. Suzanne Rd.| | will Spertus. sponsor Miss Univer-|Ct., will. Gabrielle} Sketches; daughter of Mr. | 1463 Arbor Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 827| Maurice | Bob-O-Link Rd., who is a student| ceramics; college | initiation | Memorial of liberal ceremony | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W.| Smith, 133 South Central Ave.., | Highwood, announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, | Nira, to Donald J. Baldwin Jr., | | son of the senior Lake Forest. has _ been tended Show | charcoal Eugene Ave.. Jacobs, handicraft; Hirsch of Mrs. Alan Mrs. Woodridge, Joseph, 453 | Naida Pl., floral arrangements; Mrs. Norman H. Baurer, 1242 Fern< | dale Ave., enamelling. arts. in Wisconsin’s | Union, where ceived public recognition | achievement in studies. e Lobby demonstrate Mrs, | and in the a Hobby | Tuesday. A dessert luncheon will | | be served at 12:30 p.m. | Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Carol School is Luncheon North Suburban Synagogue Beth of Monu-| 1175 Sheridan Rd., | shown by | | El Sisterhood, in Washington Louis, Lobby i 'Show, | Three dimension slides | ment Valley, Utah, were Henry Erskine. | At Hobby they refor high | | A Highland Park High School | graduate, Miss Davidson is a sopho- | more at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Hostesses for the afternoon are the Mesdames: Sherman Korwin, Arthur Rubin, Irving Weinberger, | William Barr, and Kurt Burian. Mrs. Nathan Paset is Sisterhood | president. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Highland Smith Park AND at- High| i Miss eerie | _ - fun for pint-size clerks and shoppers! Over 5 feet high, of _ Davidson, women orary students Epsilon Campbell drawer sorority at the Eligible to fill the spacious shelves, ample money! Designed Easy assembly Kid Doll’s Wardrobe: rack for hanging for shoes and doors, aqua, clothes, undies. with realistic make- tile front, .. . and it’s just $3.98 life-size, 29’’ high, with shelf for hats and Complete pink, easy assembly. with bags, 14 hangers. ~..............- $2.98 | daughter initiated Sigma, play colorfully printed. & Two Mr. and Mrs. Craig Davidson, Woodland Rd., was among ma es Mary WARDROBE ‘’just-like-mommy” sturdy | Mary Davidson | Recently Initiated | Into Wis. Sorority DOLL’S Hours and hours of imaginative, believe School and the bridegroom is a} .graduate of Price College, Am- | arillo, Tex. _ — Camptell kids supERMARKET iature packages Baldwins of | Miss / Go colorful, sturdy, reinforced fibreboard, complete with min- No wedding date | set. Sa enaneaannns Chicago into national of | 271 | 93 uz Sig- Call for Appointment — hon-| University of | students “There’s Magic in fine hair styling... | Wisconsin. were nt those with high scholastic rating. They were honored at a formal | 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own ID 2-3814 Highland Parking WINNETKA cial” 99 807 Elm St.—WI 6A: 6-3274 GLENCOE 338 Park Ave.—VE 5-3080 HIGHLAND PARK 1833 2nd St.—ID 2-3001 Park Lot 247 LAKE FOREST Mkt. Square—LF 3020 $1.25 up leather handbags’ for town and country $8.95u leather and fabric belts 2.75up *plus Federal Excise tax jewelry 1.00 up earrings LAKE necklaces bracelets pins FOREST SPORTS SHOR 265 Market Square phone Lake Forest 548 Thursday, November 29, 1956 �The North Shore's Distinctive Shops Linden Ave. at Scott Are In The HUBBARD WOODS fashion center ARNOLD'S LANE BRYANT BROOKS BROTHERS = RUTH McCULLOCH C. D. PEACOCK COVER GIRL CUSTOM CLOSETS SMALL FRY THE MISTER SHOP GENTLEMEN, JR. TALK O’ THE TOWN FREE PARKING FOR 300 CARS OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. �Put. Charles Stathas Receives Assignment In Washington, D.C. INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church Beer aca Green a Bay Road Highland at Laurel Park, Pvt. Charles P. Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas, 1617 Avenue You are invited to participate in these Illinois and other time. For further Green Bay Road, activities Ravine signed cialist of the the at Ter., has been as- post of accounting speWalter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. He recently completed basic train- In the first article of this series, published in last weeks “News,” we presented the regular Lord’s Day services of the Church and the weekly prayer service. In this article we present other activities of the Church. Each Monday at 6:30 P.M. the Pioneer Girls group meets in the Church under the guidance of Miss Marian Dahl. This group is for all girls 9 to 13 years of age. Each Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Scout Troop No. 30 meets under the leadership of Mr. Frank Noble. Our fine choir rehearses each Thursday at 8:00 P.M. under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Hoff and Mrs. Gladys Hawley. There are several groups of the Church which meet just once each month. The Woman’s Missionary Society meets on the third Thursday at 2:00 P.M. Mrs. Laura Ralph is president. Mr. Lloyd Moon is president of the Men’s Fellowship which meets on the third Monday at 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Gladys Diener is the president VE th pcos Christian Fellowship which meets on the fourth Tuesday at which cannot be presented at this aye are A. E. Anderson, 1721 Maurice Paradise To Have Exhibit ing at Ft. Leonard Wovou, Mo. A 1955 graduate of Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., Stathas entered the Army last August after graduating from Indiana University where he received his master’s degree in economics and finance. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Stathas will leave this weekend for the East where they will visit with their son. They expect him to arrive here Dec. 14 for a leave during the Christmas holidays. Church information contact the Highland Park, Illinois. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Thank you for reading this article. Teooks qCiooks moder... Of Oil Paintings Maurice den E. Ave., Paradise, recently Lin- naval officer, will have his paintings’ exhibited beginning Monday at the Myrtle Todes Gallery, Glencoe. Paradise was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1926 with a bachelor of science degree in engineering and a U.S. Navy commission. He withdrew from active duty in 1929 to become a radio engineer, and in 1938 formed his own company, National Fabricated Products, Inc. He was reinstated to active naval duty in March, 1941, and was assigned as communications officer on the USS, aircraft carrier. After two years’ service on the carrier, he was transferred to educational navy duty at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. He served as commanding officer in charge of a training program for 10,000 naval cadets. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for his services. Paradise has traveled extensively in the United States, Mexico, Europe, the Middle East and has just returned from Japan. His canvases depict his journeys on land and sea and have been exhibited in one-man shows and as parts of important private collections. Guidance wmmoe8derzLa 1199 retired Director To Address PTA Highland will meet Park at High 2:45 School PTA Dec. 6 in p.m. the school auditorium. Harlan Philippi, director of guidance at Highland Park High School will speak on “How Our High School Evaluates Your Child’s Potential Capabilities.” He will explain the comprehensive guidance and testing program as well as the home room system, and why it is important. Mrs. Nils Hagberg of Deerfield is hospitality chairman, Today’s LEGAL December modern in every BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 11/15-29/56—143 way! LEGAL December Today’s trend, as you know, is to electricity—in the kitchen and in every phase of modern living. And perhaps nothing mirrors this trend better than to- day’s electric ranges. They not only look modern, they cook modern. Electric surface units, for exare self-cleaning trols mean you never have to worry about temperature fluctuation. (You’ll notice your electric oven holds the and leave no smudge on pots or pans. Easy to control because you get exactly the heat you want every time. No guesswork. You can do every kind of cooking automatically —completely automatically—on a modern electric range: boil, a bake, > roast, heat nice and even, thanks to insulation on all 6 sides.) No matter which electric range you choose, you can be sure it will be new—now and for many, many years to come. Learn how little it takes broil, even deep to own the one Big Saving—we pay part of your range in- stallation cost. Need modern wiring to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money «! install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater Page 20 or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-theCost Plan is available on terms up to 2 years. you want by visiting your electric appliance dealer now. fat fry foods. Accurate con- @° saving. The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also « | te NOTICE 11, 1956 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Tuesday, December 11, 1956, to consider a request by Robert N. Thompson to appeal an application for the construction of an attached garage and breezeway to his present residence at 1360 Woodland Drive which was denied for nonconformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards, ranges are ample, assisted by Mesdames S. M. Burt, chairman; Richard Dexter, John Silence, Edward Stewart and Spencer Keare. ee See your electric appliance dealer J @ Commonwe Edison alth Company BL. | FE ublic Service Company Au om NOTICE 11, 1956 (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Tuesday, December 11, 1956, to consider a request by Valenti Builders, Incorporated, to appeal an application for the construction of an attached garage to their present residence at 704 Warwick Road which was denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 11/15-29/56—144 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 By Lewis B. 11/22-29/56—148 Thursday, ZONING Walton, November APPEALS Sr., Chairman 29, 1956 �Petty Officer Art League Slates Dec. Holiday Showing Of Student Paintings Paintings executed by North Shore high school students will be exhibited during the Christmas holidays in the second annual Young People’s Art Show sponsored by the North Shore Art League. Ten paintings from the art departments of Highland Park, New Trier, Glenbrook and North Shore Country Day Schools will be shown in the event, 13 to Jan. 12. scheduled for Dec. Award winners will be selected by members of the League’s faculty and will be announced at a Dec. 16 tea in the studio of the Karl E. Salo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Salo, 1856 Green Bay Rd., has been appointed chief petty officer of his recruit company at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He was chosen for the position in recognition of leadership qualities displayed while undergoing recruit training, the Navy has announced. Returns To William and Mrs, J. School KaDell, Harold W. son of KaDell, Mr. Ce 3135 Priscilla Ave., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents. He returned Sunday night to Windsor Mountain School at Lenox, Mass., where he is in his junior i-th. Funeral NORTH League, Winnetka Community House. Art department staffs from the four high schools will select the paintings to represent their respective schools in the showing. Headed by Miss Catherine Murphy of New Trier, the committee includes Wil- Kolbe, Chigi, Brauer, Highland Park, COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community year. liam AND Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway 3-5400 ritual with s Guy New Glenbrook and _ Richard North Shore Country Day. Chapel: 2100 service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—oa service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and East 75th reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue Pontiac 1s Packed With Firsts ror & Curtis Industries Promotes Caplin Arthur I. Caplin, 956 Bob-O-Link Rd., has been promoted by Helene Curtis Industries, Inc., from merchandising director to director of marketing for the company’s beauty salon division. His new responsibilities will include supervision of the merchandising, sales promotion, advertising, sales education and similar activities of the division. Caplin joined Helene Curtis in 1942 as a member of the inspection department and later served as an expediter and member of the purchasing department. The Caplins have lived in Highland Park since 1951. He is serving as vice president of the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association; Mr. Caplin is voter service chairman of the league of Women Voters organization here. The couple has two children, William Earl, 8, and Wendy Ann, 5. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of CHESTER A. BEINS, 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. VIRGINIA R. BEINS, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2- 4304 11/22-11/29-12/6/56—149 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 351 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 Beverly Place from Deerfield Road to Park Avenue, and Centerfield Court from Beverly Place westerly for a distance of approximately 415 feet, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which 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 ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $10,260.60, and that each of the remaining installments is $10,000.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from September 10, 1956. The first installment is payable on the 2d day of January, A.D. 1957, and the second and subsequent inStallments are payable annually thereafter. ne this 21st day of November, A.D. 1956. H. J. HART, City Collector 11/22-29/56—150 Thursday, November 29, 1956 ~®) COMPLETELY NEW FROM POWER TO PERSONALITY! + First Car at Any Price with All These = Looks like Pontiac cornered the market on “‘firsts’’! A complete tally adds up to more than League-Leading Features STAR FLIGHT BODY DESIGN—a Pontiac Exclusive—Jonger and lower than ever before—the year's most distinctive new automotive styling. six dozen new features! When you drive this sleek NEW sweetheart you'll begin to appreciate how INTERIOR STYLING—WITH THE “OFF-THE- SHOULDER’’ LOOK — qa fashion “first for '57— perfectly color-matched with the exterior of your choice. thoroughly Pontiac stole a march on the industry. The smooth, effortless way it rides, STRATO-STREAK V-8 ENGINE—270 bh.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain when teamed with Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic, an extra-cost option. handles and goes puts this beauty in a class by itself. Pontiac made that a matter of record with the toughest test ever given a new car, the 100,000-mile Marathon Test Run! Try ULTRA-SMOOTH, LEVEL-LINE RIDE—the ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big 124- or 122-inch wheelbase. this ‘57 Pontiac. See how a carload of new ideas makes this— America’s Number SEE THE SURPRISE PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. 3 POPULAR-PRICED SERIES... STAR CHIEF - SUPER CHIEF - CHIEFTAIN 1 Road Car! PACKAGE HIGHLAND OF THE YEAR AT PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 21 �Technion Founders To Hear Economist ee # | 4 Maurice |Rd., vice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-L ink | president of Chicago | | Chapter of American Technion So- | | ciety, announced that final ar-| | | rangements have been completed | for the annual Founders’ Dinner |at 6 p.m. Dec. 8 in the Morrison | Hotel, Chicago. | | Leon H. Keyserlin, Washington | 1 economist, |of who former served as chairman President | Truman’s | | Council of Economic Advisers, will | | be principal : speaker. Other Highland Park residents | serving on the committee are Jo-| seph Wertheimer, 1284 Linden| BUSINESS! Ave.; William Klevs, 184 Maple| Ave., Ben W. Sager, 239 Ivy Ln.,| | To safeguard your health, we compound | of potent, || 495 CENTRAL prescriptions with professional top-quality your physician’s precision from pharmaceuticals. fresh stocks _ PEASE PHARMACY ID and Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan | Rd. 2-0143 Among the exotic, mysterious beauties who thronged the sultan’s seraglio on the stage of Highland Park High School in the recent 1956 version of Student Stunts, “‘Arabia Fantasia,”’ are (left to right) : Wendy Weber, Cynthia Parks, Sue Davidson and Penny Davidson. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic Welfare through ateliea WELCOME Gyr: Phone at Tatas WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Coconut eesti | Vere & Social Leaders ID 2-0442 Tel (st Vanilla eye Ruler of the all-girl rects harem business. household, He is surrounded harem girl; Mary Watkins, ise De Costa, an aide; Sultan Bob by Baumann, Barb Balaban, one of the mogul’s daughters; and Jill Henner, another dia Lou- daughter. AT HUSENETTER’S! Hundreds of Toys Reasonably Priced! DOLL-E-HI-CHAIR Extra Special! . oe ie ae 3 sv 3 | Has For even your biggest doll. folding tray, and foot rest. Reg. $3.98. arr Specially priced _._................ Toys from 50c Gifts and novelties from $1.00 Ideal for last minute extra special presents BURP Priced aad 634 candies Church ond 2920 Control in Evanston; 732 Elm, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Centrel, Highland Pork. Special orders: ‘phone GR 5-4410. _ $a) puitddenes Seawke ] Open distinctive GUNS $419 Sunday 9 to A.M. to 1 HUSENETTER’S Hardware 447 Roger Store Williams ID 2-4387 98 2 P.M. ss Prancing familiar, in unison, homespun touch the ‘“American to the chorus otherwise line,’’ foreign lent flavor a of the production. Left to right: Barb Partlow, Judee Schweiger, Dennie Risdon, Caroline Millett, Lynn Stunkel, Sue Leahy, Sandy Heins, Joan Holloway, Laurie Pepe and Janet Cushman. Thursday, November 29, 1956 �Representative Church, 13th announced competitive Marguerite congressional that the Stitt district, nationwide) examination for en- trance Guard to the United States Coast Academy at New London, Conn., will be held Feb. 25 and Each candidate must be single, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1957, and must be in urpasses excellent physical drive the new 1957 Cadillac, he Thursday, First November ead 29, 1956 Street, course, equivalent ington, D.C. Applications must be postmarked 1957. Jan. Interested young men should| write immediately to United States| No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Coast Guard Headquarters in Wash-| tion your best market place. new miracles of interior beauty and com- MOTOR Highland Park, > [Neputation Cureat fort and convenience. . And when he turned the key and put his foot on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to conviction. The car was incredibly nimble and quiet and smooth of ride. Surprised, did we say? Well, just wait until he hits an open stretch of highway. pare a man for the new “car of cars’—not even Cadillac ownership itself! He suspected it, in fact, the instant he caught his first glimpse of this newest 2050 four-year to a college education, leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a career officer in the United States Coast Guard. Cadillac creation. This was an entirely new kind of Cadillac beauty—brilliantly fresh in line and in contour. And then he opened the door and swung into the driver’s seat. On every side were thought he knew about what to expect. Well, here he is—barely under way in the city’s traffic—and already he is learning the startling truth. He is learning that nothing could pre- CADILLAC The its Own You’re ‘ooking at a mighty surprised man. Almost all of his adult life he has owned Cadillac cars. And so, when he came in to see and 26. condition. The minimum educational requirement is a high school diploma, although high school seniors sure of graduating by June 30, 1957, are eligible to take the examination, Il. on or before 15, : _ Rep. Church Announces Coast Guard Academy Examinations That great new engine is incredibly responsive. There is marvelous new balance and ease of motion. And the car is so easy know No that to handle that it seems almost to the road. question about it—thés és the Cadillac surpasses its own great reputation! * * * We suggest that you come in soon to see and drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fifty-four years. It’s an experience you shouldn’t postpone—and one you'll not soon forget. CAR DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 23 �Where BS it can be done TOYS | HEADQUARTERS FOR ee | ue B. BEGINNERS’ Bt a SKATES e Buy Also SKATES & Girls’ FIGURE Boys’ Now For Complete Selection _| ee Sy HUSENETTER'S HARDWARE Racer Willtesis B : «* SEREESEEEOEERE Re ID SSSR C0050 OMBINATION rer e “Pay nothing | CENTRAL Official Watch | Distributor at ie f % Oat B | SERERGASR ERS . no Home obligation *f RER SRR EERE RRR SERVICE IS OUR We on e | Best Bi Convert Highest E T.V., Trade-in | Fo et ey | Dryers, o CLEANING oF AT Fe ITS — _ ein | R i . pene Ay) —Phone— : r ee Florsheim ah Red Cross S . + ART OBJECTS#| Prices — PENNE Bay Road, | H.P. ee BUILT TO ORDER Garages - Remodeling oe Work. Porches, y= itchens, Dormers, etc. Co. | EDENS near SERVICE FLOORS >. Sergens Ciads | ID 2-1293 || — Waukegan, SHOP aaa Styles RATES COY ‘ T. pcs ‘ Keller | | Illinois | * Insulation * Roofing Green ee) Cleaners Drive In—Free Parking 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. CONSTRUCTION PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE ID 2-2913 Phone ID 2-1422 war | ah CO. ON THIS | | * Wallboard * Building Papers | P Ae ) y & | Machine ii 722 Main UNiversity Page vad ca rt 24 Evanston 4-3034 HEATING ID 2-4500 GAS | AND WILSON’S FOOD CENTER eeene WE RENT ANYTHING oe — cp BURNERS Casel, Division Sa Park ar" ad a leases Equipment, ms etc. aa RENT MART Manager Highland Mls Wallpapering BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Carl Rr Mae SALES AND SERVICE Dhisite ID 2-3804 444 Central Dfid. 860 CCR aaa EQUIPMENT OIL Meats * SEA FOODS * FRUITS oT ee as ici ee ICE VENDOR ? Sen CALL | be FROZEN PAGE | ee eneeoes * POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES | FUEL OIL Belts Vogue Fabric Shop P Be — Deerfield Road Deerfield * ICE CUBES * BLOCK ICE ° ICE FLAKES HEATING Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating West 35 | Fresh & Frozen * Millwor : Otte eae ADVERTISE Nursery | SEBSSSRRRSeRoeeseeeemeR | 819 Woukegan Rd. Monogramming TO and Deerfield H190 Conway Re. ~~ Loke Forest = Se On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Office | e ; Sid china eee | FULLC LINEthe. RUSTIC FENCE Ketlenet ae ce igi —_—_ : NURSERIES, cnn LUMBER a ishi Inc. | ON DRAPES ee RAVINIA LUMBER DRY CLEANING pore Til 6 Rene | DE 6-8335 sn we Cather LANDSCAPING eee & - Linoleum GREER EOSRE Aenea. _ He SHOP - Rubber ; te seer oe SSEEGESGEEEGDEER ‘ SUSRUEREERESERRREENCO | Seeeeeee | Deerf. 79 Fe All Pe : 459 u Link PNA VERING ofoer kaput eoochentes : III. Seo Rustic FLOOR Parkay and Strip Floors Laid FENCES ° CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE VICTOR | SERRE RS See ee Chain AND FLOOR ° Porches Freeman ID 2-6260 DOWNING'S ene Highland Park, Ave. Ave. Pee Pas te Parking Waukegan eee Life Stride Little Yankee TOWER -_DRESSMAKERS SERVICE * SPECIAL Be | | | 2631 FENCE | ° SHOE HOMES THE 13 re WALTERS | ed | iy 2° 1619 ee Belvidere | SOF GENERAL CONSTRUCTION : a & Appliance Co. WILSON Shiess 16: thie. tative Ranilie ‘(2a R OSSD ae | DANNER | Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 Open 9:00 to 5:30—Closed Wed.Ml|! 400 Control i | | CO. Ke a dieetoy ot T47: Cantial A ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Peery | SHOES FIXTURES Moderate reen rade 20% D. — p M * SILVERWARE DELIVERY Bea k seviccemers hie wait. re , Highwood Radio CARPENTRY Pre d Mod L and | WINDOWS STORM WINDOW REPAIRS a * LIGHTING FREE PICK-UP a WINDOWS ~ MEL FRAGASSI LAMPS appliances. Take Chances? WwW es RRS RRR SERRE Discount . ih BEST! on so many Why DOORS LOW PRICE VE Refrigerators ‘Aint RUG Sr opaabeniy alu alone sotiga many worn and gidangerous cords Asphalt a By R.R. BUILDERS CHR RRR ERRE STORM Mon. ©. Fri, Nites CLEANING Western & DOORS ee ALUMINUM | 5 | SERS RR SEER RUG | STORM BUSINESS ras 3 North 2- 6466 ae REPAIR FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, Inc. WAUKEGAN ROAD Open 8-6 808 ILL. Free ID eo Top GENE MELCHIORRE ; ; the WINDOWS SWIFT All Radios to Hi Fi Washers, for SA ee FREE ESTIMATES Prices on PARK, in | QUALITY T.V. SERVICE—WE REPAIR COLOR T.V.'s 3 UL 2-2028 WINDOWS & SENSATIONAL NEW you. RADIO-TV-APPLIANCE e REPLACED Demonst-ation to SETS Immediate Service RELL HI CORD ALUMINUM COMBINATION mere for a Inspector STORM Hl. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Today of | RURUAERNEEENEnEabUnusuanancdseaueutenareeeneneek DOORS THE FINEST QUALITY: EXTRUDED ALUMINUM PRS , . Combination oho a aie & Doors Call SHERIDAN APPLIANCES REPAIRED Leading Watch. Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers until completely: satisfied” Press tLrhey Pr & | OS TELEPHONE. |e 2-4387 0000 000R00R000000008 WIN DOW S & CORNER | | ’ K lee | — TOYS FOR ALL AGES — 10) SUNDAYS — 9 AM. - 1 P.M. x JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR 1755 | Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 Thursday, November 29, 1956 �HP Public Library Reform Of Art Lists New Titles “Our Daily Poison,” is a Mrs. from count of the effects of DDT, To Fine Arts a trip recently to Europe in the fluor- Rd., quarterly Writing she Announcing Nowinson, a published among National returned where Richard Bay had a winner veterans competition Hospitalized the aided is now of the writing project To Better Serve in the Sales and and Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. of River Forest, formerly of wood Rd. Its Customers Installation of ¢ STORM WINDOWS e JALOUSIES ° AWNINGS e PORCH ENCLOSURES e BUILDING & REMODELING as part of its service program. Its purpose is to encourage hospitalized veterans to try creative writing for recreation and rehabilitation. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Klein, 621 Lincoln Ave., are the parents of a son, Don Anthony, born Nov. 19. They have four other children, Larry, 6; Janette, 5: Joyce, 314: and Mark, 2. Grandparents are Mrs. Frances Klein of Glenview affiliated with Ugolini and Company Veterans Project. veterans’ oe L & K Home Improvement Co. 1101 writer, The veterans were assisted by North Shore Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism. The fraternity participates in Fifth Son Born To Ralph Kleins ac- ides, hormones and other chemicals on modern man. Wickenden discusses the use of chemicals in modern food processing and reviews the results of flouridated water and consumption of sprayed and dusted fruits and vegetables. Add Rubin Mrs. Green had an audience with the Pope. She has had showings of her work at the Well of the Sea and Mandei Bros. galleries in Chicago. by Leonard documented By Parker Wins Writing Award Mrs. Hilda Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., artist and teacher, will speak at the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood meeting Dec. 12. She will discuss art in Spain and Italy. The meeting to begin at 8:30 p.m., will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, 945 Oak St., Glencoe. Have you often wondered how a simple piece of equipment works? Everyday objects are the subject of Burr W. Leyson’s new edition of “More Modern Wonders,” one of the new books available at Highland Park Public Library. With photographs and diagrams, the author explains such wonders as the Yale lock, phonograph records, ultra high frequency and the pistol. A new chapter has been added on atomic power as applied to the submarine, Nautilus. Wickenden, Veteran Aided Sisterhood To Hear In Spain And Italy “Let Us, Who Carl Konsler Price Sher- 1227 Know Building, Serve You!” Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Collection Two new Pelican titles, ‘English Furniture Styles” and “Silver” have been added to the Fine Arts collection. The first is an historical survey by Ralph Fastnedge of the evolution of English furniture from IN HIGHLAND 1500 to 1830. Plates and line drawings make this book a valuable tool for the antique collector well as for the art student. PARK... THE _YSeccite as ons “Silver” by Gerald Taylor is a primer on the history of silver from the Middle Ages t» the pres- ent. This volume also has many photographs and drawings to illus- trate designs “Benjamin and hallmarks. Henry Latrobe” Talbot Hamlin is the first length biography of America’s professional architect. surveyor public of Thomas by full first Appointed buildings Jefferson, Latrobe by de- signed the Capitol building’s south wing, Baltimore Cathedral and suggested plans for the University of Virginia buildings. Material for the book was drawn from his letters, journals, sketchbooks and drawings. R. C. Denzel At Dayton Is Enrolled University POE Richard C. Denzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Denzel, 1502 Sheridan Id., is among the stu- dents enrolled at the Ur.-versity of Dayton, A Ohio. graduate Academy, of St. W. DePere, is a sophomore neering. He is the Illini Club. Norbert’s Wis., Denzel majoring in engialso a member of eRe re GOLDEN Why ROCKET 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN buy NEW a Model "T”’ 1957 MODELS WITH ATTRACT CROWDS! BREAKING priced is the te i Model Cali or Visit for FREE Demonstration cab 662 Central Ave. oS — Highland ID 2-5200 Park Thursday, November 29, taht 2 >. she VE x ask Hx Se Ait soe ith J borin Pca 5 1956 all the zest and smartness of a Golden with 88 Rocket new Accent hardtop! THE CAR COME IN! THAT PUTS THE ACCENT ON YOU & . OLDSMOBIL Allowance Center the in all! So come join the crowd! See the new now/ 1957 Oldsmobiles at our showro— om Trade-in ARENDS with | * Liberal Sewing Admiring Styling . ..a great new 277-horsepower Rocket T-400 Engine . . . new Wide-Stance Chassis that makes Oldsmobile’s famous luxury ride smoother than ever! There’s the exciting new Super 88 Series, geared for “super” performance! And the tastefully elegant Starfire 98 Series with the accent on luxury! Seventeen new models SUPER 88 722Z~z with the accent on beauty and practicality! A 4-door model, with nearly 65 cubic feet of load space! The convenience of a station wagon combined to SEE! HIT And it’s so beautiful new 1957 Oldsmobiles! easy to see why! There’s the stunning, budget- ©O= © ELNA A SET! WAGON THE.STATION The whole town’s . . . admiring! automatic RECORD- FIESTAS YOU'LL LIKE NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD orm SEE 1957 THE NEW OUR QUALITY WAY ENGINE DOING BUSINESS! MOTORS HIGHLAND ROCKET OF OLDSMOBILES! NOW PARK ON ID 2-5400 DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM—< ! Page 25 �Get Your Clothes Cleaned NOW—for the holiday season ahead Skidding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosengarden, (Karen Friedman), 1358 Sunnyside Ave., are the parents of a daughter, their first child. The baby has been named Cathye Edith. Grandparents are Mr. and on slippery pavement in telephone pole demolished his The holidays are practically here . . . and it’s time you checked your wardrobe to make sure that everyiing’s clean and ready for holiday fun. So check right now, then call Reliable for a pickup. We'll give your holiday finery our exclusive ELECTRONIC dry cleaning, and have it back to you in a on Half car and Day Rd., suffered deep lacerations of the scalp, High- Mrs. land Park police said. He was taken to Ft. Sheridan Hospital, where he received emergency treatment. Later the same day, he was transferred to the Naval Hospital at Great Lakes for a more thorough examination. cago, Mrs. Joseph Friedman, 1044 Sheridan Rd., and Joseph Fried- Nominated police tagged him Daily Rosengarden of Chi- Harold M. Director Of Florsheim, IMA 650 Sheri- dan Rd., has been nominated a director of Illinois Manufacturers’ Association. Results of the annual election will be announced at the 63rd annual dinner meeting of the IMA to be held Dec. 13 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. across the street and smashed into a telephone pole on the north side of Half Day. Suspended by the wires at its top, the broken pole remained in place. Claiming the soldier was exceeding a “reasonable and _ proper speed” under adverse motoring conditions, Leslie 3rd Biblical Lecture, Supper December 6 The third in a series of Bible lectures by Dr. Charles F. Kraft will be given next Thurs- day at 8 p.m. in the Varsity Room of The Highland Park man of Chicago. Adolph Crystal of Presbyterian Church, Laurel, Kenosha, Wis., is the baby’s great Linden and Prospect Aves. grandfather. The sergeant lost control of his auto after passing two other eastbound cars on Half Day Rd. near Highmoor Rd. His car veered jiffy. Presbyterians Plan Ralph Rosengardens Are Parents Of First Child the rain Nov. 20, Army Sgt. John E. Bock, Deerfield, fractured a reckless driving. Damage estimates are the auto and $200 to the for 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., HAMMOND HEALY | orcan $1,500 pole. to Dr. Kraft’s subject will be ‘Political and Prophetic Power in Conflict.” The lecture and discussion will include the prophets’ choice of kingship in Saul and David, the distinctive career of David, the significance of Elijah and his conflict with Ahab and Jezebel, the contest on Mount Carmel, Elijah’s experiences on Mount Sinai and the incident concerning the vineyard of the peasant Naboth, Each person attending should bring with him a copy of the revised standard version of the Bible, a spokesman for the lecture serie; said. Potluck 9 to 5 P.M. gaa | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Second St., Highland ‘ Park charge will be made; a free- will offering will be taken to defray here’s a Christmas gift the entire family will enjoy . . . Hammond CHORD Organ Park Supper Preceding the lecture, an informal potluck supper, open to all members of the church and their friends, will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining rooms. Reservations are not necessary and no set 1843 costs. The planning committee gests that persons whose suglast names. begin with A through H bring a hot dish, those beginning with I through O, a salad, and P through and Z, rolls, a dessert. as well Beverages as tableware will be furnished. Motion pictures for children will be shown sing. following the community Geno Taziolis Are Parents Of 4th Child Mr. and Mrs. Geno Tazioli, 734 Central Ave., are the parents of a son, Louis Thomas, born Nov, 20 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Cynthia Louise, 8; Gene Kenneth, 7; and Ronald Joseph, 24%. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myerscough of Taylorville, Tl., and Mrs. Veronica Tazioli, 799 Park Ave. W., are the grandparents. WATER > ‘ os 3 # come DY to ie Ds thes Chicago — CARPET . . « without HOW notes. EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! latest rage in home-entertainment . . ask for a demonstration . . . find out how easy it is to create beautiful music in minutes. In walnut $975 for those heavenly carpets What’s your color theme Blue? Beige? or blight-en) name Gray? Green? Psychologists say that color can your life. ginning with—and Just song? your So don’t be bashful sticking to—your texture, pattern, it’s true—play it without lessons without reading a note of music you can play the Hammond Chord Organ. And/that’s not all—every member of your family can play it too! Plan to come to Lyon-Healy now and see this FINGER presses one key to play the melody * easy-to-follow PICTURE MUSIC Rose? brighten about be- ¢ ONE FINGER presses one button to produce a rich, resonant chord. durable—never * very $ choice $30 low of needs maintenance walnut, ebony cost or DOWN—CONVENIENT and color—add them together—and you'll find we have the answer here. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second blonde TERMS Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland FREE Park Parking in IDlewood Rear Delivery West, Highland IDlewood Pork 2-0042 No Appointment Necessary S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE id Permanent With Lanolin $3.95. $5.95 $6.95 ($10 tuning favorite color idea. weave, Free It’s Pure Park Ave. Free Yes, ONE La Grange It’s Fluorine Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. lessons 6-6120 § Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Refreshing % 1629 WInnetka 6-3336 Is * ‘ ry play it in 15 minutes HERE’S Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka 3 ee £3 TT OEE ax Collision With Pole Injures Army Sgt. 2-3434 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our customers. SHAMPOO and: SEV sce Re TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 S$. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors from Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 a.m.10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor. ‘intimate un. CONDITIONED oo Thursday, November 29, 1956 �You can get all these dream-car features, and COME SEE WHAT MAKES THE BIG M A DREAM! ze I | I ] a more_with Mercury: | J 1. Exclusive Floating Ride ~~) yy 2. Exclusive Full-Cushion Shock : Absorbers 3. New Swept-Back Ball-Joint se i, e saa from the worlds first 5. New Improved Springing Action 6. New V-Angle Tail-lights 7. New Jet-Flo Bumpers oe K loating Ride to a 9. New Sculptured-Steel Roof and Seat that YememMbDers” favo ; ite \ Yl ® 6 e \ OSI In * 1O I Deck | 2. eirerec cote e Our Rear ) 10. New Merc-O-Matic Keyboard 12. New High-Level Cowl Ventilation 13. Full-Vision Steering Wheel 14. Front-Hinged Engine Hood 15. New Power-Booster Fan 16. New Side-Port Exhausts 17. New 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser Engine 18. New Ball-Action Steering 19. New Climate-Master Air Conditioning 20. New Super-Space Trunk 21. New Power Seat that “Remembers’ STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW Mercury for 5 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. 1 890 es ne el Phe 5 if | rst acemiber Street 29, 1956 Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘‘Man on The Go” over your NBC Station. : D 2-6 300 Page 27 �‘Bushings Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Not Visited Prices Damage Phone From Train Metal and _ rubber bushings, flung from a northbound flyer, punched dents in a car fender Nov. 20 and jolted driver Anthony Borelli as he waited for the train to pass the North Western-Central Ave. crossing, police reported. CEMETERY 18th St. Thrown Dent Car Waiting On Central to the car operated Borelli, 23, of 1058 Livingston was set at $25. DE 6-6500 Only the Want Ads offer by Ave., amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Brandeis U. Comm. Phi Beta Kappa Plans Membership Selects Parkers Luncheon Meeting J. North To please the whole family Rand McNally recommends this “I REALLY LOOKED HARD” handsome 12-inch table model globe. “] searched every place. Then I remembered the Yellow Pages and quickly found what I wanted to buy.’ Everybody looks in the Shore Committee, Greater Dartmouth H., en’s Committee of Brandeis University, is sponsoring a Life Membership luncheon. It will be held sons National Phi Marshman HP High are the Otto Saphir, and the Lakeview School initiated They Mrs, St., H. seniors Hanover, were Kappa. and 46 27 College, Beta Davidows, William the recently of Dr. 421 at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Saul Stewart Sherman, Dr. Abram L. Sachar, president of Brandeis University, will be the speaker. He was formerly national director of B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation and a professor at the University of Illinois. Brandeis University, located in Waltham, Mass., is the only J ewish-sponsored, non-sectarian university in the United States. The National Women’s committee maintains the school’s library in cooperation with the Greater Chicago Chapter, which secures memberships, both annual and L. Graduates Joins Cost Archie has Accountants T. Downie, been elected Assn. 500 Ridge to Rd., membership in the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Downie has been with the W. E. Long Co., Independent Bakers Co-operative for 27 years and is presently serving as director of cost control. With its striking colors and clean-cut design, it’s ideal for home or office use. Features a severe semi-meridian with b) miles on one side, degrees on the other. Brass-plated base. $14.95. Also illuminated, $34.95. YELLOW Take A COOK’S TOUR of a WHOLE WIDE WORLD OF BEAUTIFUL EATING RAND M¢NALLY MAP STORE | 124 W. Monroe « Chicago 3, Illinois WE “Not by a bucketful! Only those real estate brokers who've met the professional standards of their local Board of Realtors may use the term "REALTOR". PACK GIFT BASKETS SABINE FINE FOODS 23rd & Sheridan Sunday Open Rd., Zion, Ill. & Evenings Till 10 P.M. A New Look in Coats THE TALK OF CHICAGO BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 Long Coats FROM $497 Short Coats $3979 ___. FROM = PAVE Yet 9 "75 ‘ai Ue ein MEMBERSOF Le aha ts Bo Niky . Me seal Boe EINIGER COATS ed LEATHER COATS—Import a from $10.75 Closing IF YOU SEE THESE SEALS . . . YOU’RE SURE Ridge Evanston, Page 28 Road Ill. Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 Out Skirts from $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS IT’S A REALTOR CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS USE OUR CONVENIENT Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors 2529 from $69.75 from $29.75 from $10.75 CAR COATS RAINCOATS , HAND-MOOR’S in Hours: 10th the WHOLESALE Daily 8 to Floor—216 W. and SUITS LAYAWAY from $10.75 PLAN RETAIL OUTLET district 61 5:30— Jackson S. Ter. Saphir is taking a pre-medical course at Dartmouth. He has been active in the French and Music Clubs, and with the String Quartet. Davidow is majoring in business and engineering. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both young men are Highland Park High School graduates and were selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of their scholastic standing after three years at Dartmouth. contributions to the book funds. Mrs. Morton Pierce of Glencoe is chairman of the North Shore Committee assisted by Mrs. Raymond King Myerson, 416 Sheridan Rd., chairman of Life Membership. Mrs. Herschel Seder, 240 Cary Ave., is also on the committee. who and among at into Chapter, Saphir are N. Wom- Chicago life, and THE GIFT THAT COVERS A LOT OF GROUND Robin Davidow over Saturday Blvd., years 8 to 3:30 Chicago DEarborn Thursday, November FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES 2-1402 29, 1956 �Is Home Holiday Fun Sparks Student For Thanksgiving Of Church Group Christmas gift enchantment will keynote next Thursday’s annual Christmas bazaar and luncheon of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Holiday decorations will set the scene and Christmas ecarolers will welcome guests to the event, scheduled to begin at 10.30 a.m. Tree ornaments, gala decorations for the house, needlework, handmade mittens and scarves, infant-wear, stuffed animals and toys, religious articles ... all will be available at bazaar booths to make Christmas shopping easier. Other booths will groan under the weight of homemade bread, pies, candies, cookies and cakes and other goodies designed to make even the most strong-willed forget about diets. Active in the general planning are Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, Mrs. Robert Bock Jr., Mrs, Victor Glader, Mrs. Axel Larson and Mrs. William Witten Jr. Booths and details of organizations are under the guidance of other members of the Woman’s Guild. Luncheon is planned for 11:30 a.m. LEGAL NOTICE Savings and Loan Association Statement of Condition September 30, 1956 Deerfield ASSETS First Mortgage Real Estate BORN oo) cote ack a $11,491,846.66 Represents balances _ outstanding on 1,027 homes in 53 communities in Northern Illinois. Loans on Savings Accounts .... 35,182.09 To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts. Home Improvement Loans .... Short term unsecured loans to enable borrowing members to repair or renovate their homes. Federal Home Loan Bank CWRONOM pod Ura ace eres Hares, United States Government PRONG 2 So hh ao These securities are readily convertible into cash. Cash on Hand and in Banks.. Office Building and Equiprent: (NOL ec. eee Oe CRDOr (ARBRE os Co Prepaid items. LIABILITIES 95,400.57 200,000.00 50,302.12 1,620,951.73 159,656.90 5,019.74 $13,658,359.81 Members Savings Accounts ....$12,340,629.02 e savings and investment of 5,739 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan _ Insurance | Woodward Burgert Jr., son of the senior Woodward Burgerts, 365 Oakland Dr., spent Thanksgiving weekend with his parents. A sophomore pre-med student at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., he is a graduate of Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn. He was recently named to the Dean’s honor roll for the second semester of the 1955-56 college year. Fourth To Daughter Marvin we about the planning of your next trip abroad. So let us do all the worrying... you just go and have fun. Professional planning of foreign itineraries is our only business. We've been at it for years and years .. . know all the ropes because we’ve been there! Strange but true—it costs you no more to check your worries with us. Wherever in this world you want to go... South America, Europe, Africa, Egypt, Japan or the South Pacific . . . Journeys International is ready to make your trip the most distinctive and enjoyable of \ co} NN Born Friedmans Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Friedman, 833 Pleasant Ave., are the parents of their fourth daughter, Jane Even. The baby was born Nov. 19 in Lake Forest Hospital. The three eldest daughters are Susan, 6; Joan, 4; and Ellen, 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wertheimer, 74 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Friedman of Cleveland, Ohio, are the grandparents. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets for the affair are available at the door, from the co-chairmen, Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs. John men, Mrs. Harold Rudolph and Mrs. John Wilner, or from Guild members. Corporation, an _ instrumentality of the United States Government. Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and InMUTANS iodo) hondiiwraniet thes Tax and Insurance accumulations of borrowers for payment of their real estate taxes and insurance premiums when due. Loans: in. Procesg.k i, Undisbursed portions of loans for construction and repair of homes. Other Liabilities: occu bab Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. Deterred Income © ii. Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans. Specific: Reserve: sic. icsk ls For uncollected interest. General Reserves ........2.-..:...... Reserve for Contingencies— Federal Insurance. Undivided Profits ................... no sense both of us worrying th Dec. Bazaar Plans 7 ye your life! We have the latest Fall, Winter and { & ede Spring cruise offerings. Now is the time to start planning your vacation abroad. Stop in and ask for Colonel Noonan. Or, if it is more convenient, we shall be happy to talk over your vacation with you in your own home. ge Phone or write OUINELS ga oe INTERNA or Foreign Division of HAPPINESS TOURS 6 East Monroe St. + Chicago 3, Ul. PHONE: Financial 6-4828 67,974.05 525,648.67 3,605.49 16,075.68 6,379.27 630,264.39 67,783.24 $13,658,359.81 I, Kenneth J. Weir, Secretary of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. KENNETH J. WEIR (Seal) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of November, 1956. My commission expires February 25, 1958. J. HOWARD WOLF, Notary Public 11/29/56—151 HAIR STYLISTS—OPPORTUNITY! established, highly successful lucrative salon enterprising Good North Shore beauty 2-0093 operator. Location—Attractive ANCHOR ID available for REAL Terms ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0037 NO PARKING PROBLEM | WOOD BIRCH ; -—} 8 or MAPLE $23.00 a Ton $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November 29, 1956 2061 ONE BLOCK GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH SUNSET OF JUST PULL IN AND UNLOAD YOUR CLEANING FOOD MART PROBLEMS ON US “DRIVE IN TODAY” FUEL CO. ID 2-0067 VOGUE Our New Drive 2061 GREEN In— BAY ID 2-3900 RD. CLEANERS 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 FE. ee and Pi Well | �NEED GAS? Highland Parker Enlists In Navy “LAKE” David Lawrence Poppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Poppe, 803 County Line Rd., enlisted Nov. 1 in the United States Navy. He was sent to Great Lakes Naval Training Center for his basic training. SERVICE STATION Poppe will be sent to Airman Prep School, Norman, Okla., for eight weeks after his basic training is completed. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, he was “Texaco” 1766 First St., Highland Park Corner First & Laurel Ave. Name Brand employed by Shure Bros. Microphone Co., Evanston, before entering 2 Packs 39c CIGARETTES two per the African Violet Soc. To Meet Wednesday customer PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road dnd Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! er er er a LOO MEMORIAL ee eee North 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. Shore ciety will home of Mrs. Sanders African meet Rd., Violet Wednesday Louis Navy Dentist Malcolm L. Thorsen The November of Members meeting of Ave. the society was held in the home of Mrs. Gordon K. Carter, 365 Park I upon being promoted the The hostess “Early read History of a paper the Violet.” are ¢ 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. NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach Broadway, rank receives new of lieutenant 5-2221 Dancing classes for girls 6 to 12 years old will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays beginning this week. Mrs. Charlotte Trautwein of Glencoe will instruct the girls in modern and folk dancing. Cost of the series of 10 lessons is $5. Children may register or obtain more information by calling the Recreation Center office, (Just north of Foster) Hold on You'll get to $4 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to maturity. APPLY NOW AT A BETTER PLACE TO WORK! MEN and New New WOMEN Jewel Stores Create Jewel Jobs With All Benefits e 5 Day Week e Profit Sharing ¢ Group Life Insurance ¢ Sick Compensation ¢ ¢ Hospital Bills ¢ Doctor Bills ¢ Work Close to Home Paid Vacations ¢ Paid Holidays Apply now for a job with the friendly team of Jewel People whose enthusiasm, teamwork and success is atradition and makes a Jewel job a wonderful exciting experience. You'll have fun working at Jewel! NEW STORES Store Managers Market Managers MEAN Head IN CLOTHES CLEANED KOKIE LAUNDRY BY... VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 30 MORE PROMOTIONS Assistant Managers Produce Managers Cashiers MEN start as Market Journeyman _._. $100 Market Apprentices _.................-.... to $80* Grocery Creeks 2 ce to $88* *based on experience GIRLS, WOMEN *based WORK IN ONE on OF start as Checkers to $65.50* experience YOUR BEAUTIFUL Apply at the following 3242 Foster ID 2-2442. 1-4740 Chicago Lt. Thorsen is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen, 1625 Ridge Rd. and the husband of the former Linda McBroom of Geneseo, Ill. He attended Northwestern University’s dental school before entering the service in October, Recreation Center Sets Dance Classes ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance North (center) the 1955. ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PHONE on African Misael Chapels SUBURBAN to while serving in the Dental Clinic at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. His epaulettes are pinned on by Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Wornham (left), commanding general of the depot, and Col. Paul W. Russell, depot inspector. in the J. Maiorano Deerfield. epaulettes So- and guests will have a Christmas party and grab-bag gift exchange. 5206 o places with confidence service. Avenue, Chicago LOCAL JEWEL Personnel STORES Office KEystone 9-1886 Thursday, November 29, 1956 �Every Private’s Dream . . . Parker Wrestlers Will Open Season PC O Highland Park High School’s wrestling season will open Saturday against Zion here beginning at 2 p.m. The sport, which was added to the local school events last year, will see five returning lettermen enter Saturday’s competition. They are Robert Brown, Richard Giangiorgi, William Harris, David Stronge and Nick Vick. The team will be S88 Ss coached by STRUCTION CO., INC. PE } DESIGNERS * BUILDERS* 2356 Skokie Valley Ope ? Rood CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Richard Ault. Gift of a Lifetime WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Call BETTY WI DICKERT ’ Telephone ID 2-4670 6-3814 MIRIAM BOOTH WI 6-3848 Se ee Set See Set eS et et ett et et eS . . . came true for Robert M. Bailey (left), 26-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. William Bailey, 270 Roger Williams Ave., last week when he received the silver bars of a first lieutenant at ceremonies in Fort Gordon, Ga. After training in Charlottesville, Va., the young lieutenant will be assigned to duties in Europe. The promotion from private to lieutenant, a rather unusual event as veterans will testify, was possible because of direct appointment to the Judge Advocate General’s Corps. Lt. Bailey tober, 1955. entered service in OcHe is a graduate of Swarthmore College, Pa., and of sity’s school Northwestern Univerof law and a member Attend Swarthmore,| Nine ling, and Carol Delta The present Savings Bond. GIFTS Phi with law fraternity. a future, OF a U. of Highland Park’s cheer- leaders, Diane True, Nancy Carlson, Sandy Pollack, Ann Hought- of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity Phi pst Clinic Cheerleading Diane Teeter, Johnson, Susan Jackie Jeanne Kurtzon, recently S.|/the annual cheerleading Waukegan High School. TASTE * GIFTS fy FOS OF ES Parker, Orner and attended clinic at TASTE : “FLAIR” TEA SET Seve fOr ver 20 pes. Plastic dishes, cups, saucers, tea pot and nee metal tableware. .... “Draft Dodger’ Doll Snug in her fleecy draft dodger sleepsuit. Full of i tricks, ; even $ 3° kneels, ....:....... Push Button Baseball WOODBURNING SET Ball adheres to field, players, fence. Hits to all fields. Players make outs. Pitches balls, strikes. ........ Burn beautiful designs with electric pen. Then finish with paints §$ 4° One Oust ae rings twin Dials, Even has built-in that says EERE oo aes eee ' i for olight ‘hdsinirtoed Magnetic Game bells! voice +] 49 heal Rugged design. Liftomatic hinges. Unique chromium Travelgard locks safeguard your possessions. Durable, washable Koroseal in Jet Gray, Danube Blue, Mint Green, Frost White. A. 21" Weekender $20.00* B. 26" Pullman $30.00* C. 13" Juliet D. 14" Square Tote $17.95* *Plus 10% ; 9:30 1421 $15.95* | a.m. November 29, 1956 Charge to 5:30 Sherman 22 Thursday, DOLL-E-LAYETTE p.m. Mon. : Accounts Welcome & Thurs. Ave., Evanston 9:30 a.m. DAvis Blocks South of Fountain Square MIX SET Six different real Pillsbury Best Cake Mixes, frostings and decorations. All baking $ 2° utensils mommy uses. _ ........ 31 pieces altogether. You can make formula, $93 98 feed and bathe Dolly. tax. 90-Day CAKE 9 to 9 p.m. 8-0744 645 ON Central THE Ave. NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ood 4 greas The all-time favorite ‘real estate trading game. Includes board, playing pieces, dice cards, $ 3 98 PODS Sn ihe -sedy ID 2-3100 Page 31 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Carpeting Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF NOVEMBER VINYL CORK ASPHALT TILE () Nn CARPET 626 & LINOLEUM | Phone Park Scout Trosp 125 Three busy and happy years in Girl Scouting were celebrated by the fourteen members of Girl Scout troop 125 at a troop birthday party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson. Brownie The Brownies It was a gala occasion, with a and “very special” cake furnished by |organized Marlene Sarton, who provided the three patrols. treat for decorated CO. WILLIAMS (RAVINIA E Highland as e ROGER FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES Girl had the Girl Scout insignia on top. Mrs. Abrahamson presented each girl with a Girl Scout coin purse and a religious memento embodying the Girl Scout laws. The girls renewed their Girl Scout promise and also enjoyed dancing to record music. the day. in green The cake and yellow was and AVE. 79 of troop recently 79 have formed The patrols are as follows: Pups, president, Sherry Elliott; secretary, SECTION) Highland Park ID 2-8701 Phone Since 1913... Secretarial School & CHANDLER’S : Gentlemen: Bi MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard ° WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash Chicago 4 2-7377 Please send SS me the following Tee ennidie’ waters gia Black Sturdite ...-+...-$3.50 a ———Maroon buckram ....... 4 : Special gift Testament illustrated with eight masterpieces NAME a 6.00 Blue cloth ....scesecees 3.25 ADDRESS. ocr a Yom oes Bibles. ...+cccccccceees$3-99 AE Wa SO A A OS My remittance is enclosed. A SA A A A A 4 On the North 645 Central Shore Since the troop and are Bobcats, gins, 244% 27 17% 30% 16 32 treasurer, other Karen Pat- members of Visoky, Karin Laura Midle, Jill president, Heather secretary, urer, Julie treas- other members, Kathy Neunherz : é and Katty Curious ; Wl Hig- Welsh; Vines, Codee ff Janet Cruttenden, 5 B a Collier, 234% 21 Sio Gek Horenberger; ty Strakusek, : A Secretary Schulze. . STATE RBI Construction Patty PY Revised et ts Smaller editions — illustrat Valley Camm VERSION = 645 Central, Highland Park Majors LeGrand, Gross Scores (Noy. 20) aeaues Disposal 553.557) 930-941-927—2798 BA osab des Wis svete aschs. yay ce abthics 992-993 293 1—2916 (J. Picchietti—201-235—618) Longtin’s Sports “.2)335.1. 931-866-808—2605 amm Construction ........ 870-85 8-847—2575 Midge’s Texaco .............. 1000-898-969—2867 Deerfield Lumber ....... 950-925-92 1—2796 Deerfield Lanes ............... 897-946-954—2797 Sun Valley Dairy ............. 842-953-902—2697 John Picchietti (the old pro) picked a good night to score his 618 series and take 4 points from Deerfield Disposal, which gave him first prize in the turkey shoot. Standings Won Lost so 15 Sun At Christmas gifts are given’ to celebrate the birth of Jesus nearly 2000 years ago. Yet how often do we choose a gift in keeping with the real meaning of Christmas? This year you can give the most appropriate gift of all — the evised Standard Version Bible, The RSVB is so clear and powerful, so easy to read that it brings new understanding of the great stories, parables and teachings of the Bible. it is truly a wonderful book to own and to give. Mail This Coupon for your Copy ET A Outstanding STANDARD Deerfield Roy Deerfield Disposal Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Longtin eSports yiek the perfecgiftp Winnetka WI 6-3772 THE REVISED America’s Troop ~ DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Whitney. Kitten, president, Susan Hildebrandt; secretary, Krista Turner, treasurer, Barbara Elliott, and other members, Penny Blixt, Nanette Lichter and Susan Jerome. The patrol presidents will accompany Mrs. Jack Welsh on a shopping trip to acquire materials for Christmas projects very soon. Everyone is being secretive about the Christmas plans but exciting gifts will soon be in the making. 1895 Ave. ID Girl 2-3100 Scout Troop 90 Susie Danielson, scribe, reports that the Girl Scouts of troop 90 made about 120 Thanksgiving tray favors for the Highland Park hospital. The troop ture service Margaret practiced an investifor the investing of Burt, Patricia Nelligan and Alison Thomas. Carol Holt was in charge of games at the opening of the meeting and Diane Schaid Served treats. The meeting closed with the Wishing Circle. This extra Be et im aS a i ng & E Pi, fe _ sensitive spot in your eye’s retina is only about Shop 2/25ths inch in diameter, but it tells you more about the world than any other portion of your eye. Your eyes give you 80% of your knowledge—most of it learned through your yellow spot, which collects information in the form of light rays. With such specks so vital to good sight, no wonder H.0O.V. experts fuss over every fraction of a millimeter of your eye physician’s (M.D.) prescription. * Because we fuss, your H.O.V. glasses are the last word in accuracy, precision fit, seeing comfort. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our RB CH LAND PARK OFFICE } Bs 30 NORTH MICHIGAN CHICAGO « 100 NORTH MICHIGAN creamy, tangy, oldfashioned Egg Nog for your family and friends . then watch their smiles! ve 5-3555 . fussin’ with tricky order Egg Nog from It’s superbly blended ingredients, milk, cream, and spices. And, of course, it is non-alcoholic. ¢ 4783 BROADWAY On.0.¥, Village Hall. call brimming cupfuls of it’s so easy—no recipes . . . just your milkman! from pure dairy eggs, flavorings 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD Pay 1 Pour Ask the VANSTON 610 Badan STREET Help hair styles & colors a holiday spirit all its own. And the Hoyse of Vision ™ new and IN poe — Egg Nog has been an Amer- CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Deerfield for the ican favorite since Colonial days ... rich, full-bodied, with NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road ‘Il be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. in Co-op Milkman, or just call us COLLECT for delivery ONtario 2-8860 glencoe LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 18, 1956, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No, 249 on behalf of Richard J. Kruger for a variance of the side-front yard and rear yard to build a house on Lot 1 of Cravardan Subdivision (N.W. corner of Sheridan and Cary). Appeal No. 250 on behalf of Mr. Ben Rau for a variance of the side yard requirement to allow for an addition of a bedroom at 1100 Linden Ave. Request variance from 9 foot side yard to conform with existing house. APPEAL BOARD Lester G. Britton Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Sidney C. Weil John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 11/29-12/6/56—152 Thursday, November 29, 1956 oi pin aban �<—— % a ee a iy, GET THEM NOW. ae AT THE NORTH SHORE’S H : G HWOO LARGEST D DISCOUNT HOUSE. RAD h© | "Compare SPECIAL WAREHOUSE 8 SALE! These items are being advertised in the newspaper only and are being closed out to reduce inventory. All items are in limited quantities and orders will not be taken, at these prices, when they are sold out. Many items are short . . . so hurry! We have many more items on sale, but all are not listed due to limit of space. SEE JOHN OR VERN TELEVISION GAS Regular Now RGA 24" Console 22) $349.95 RCA 21” Super 1957 TM ............ 219.95 ADMIRAL 21” Special ................ CROSLEY Walnut Console 21” .. 279.95 CROSLEY Blonde Console 21”... 259.95 CROSLEY 20") TM 2525) 2oe th 199.95 MOTOROLA 24” Console _......... 329.95 MOTOROLA 21” Console .......... 259.95 MOTOROLA 21” Console PHILCO 21" Console‘ PHILCO'14” Portable MAGNAVOX 24” Regular $249.95 185.00 149.95 169.95 159.95 135.00 249.95 189.95 249.95 Dt ....2::....:.... _.............. 249,95 119.95 179.95 99.95 HAMILTON HAMILTON 349.95 289.95 I 299.50 279.50 ........ G.E. 12 cu. ft. deluxe ___... AT 25% 139.95 DISCOUNT! BENIN BENDIX $339.95 B09. 95.) GAS CLOTHES DRYERS See ee ees $249.95 (1956 model) _............ 269.95 MANY OTHERS SOG.O5 AT 25% DISCOUNT! 299.95 169.95 339.95 250.00 285.00 159.95 | | | | | (Built BENDIX by er eluxe Norge) Deluxe MAYTAG Washer to 40% et 25% Are PCPIRUIEE MODELS: 349.95 ... 241.95 109.95 discount MISCELLANEOUS APPLIANCES Webcor Record Player ................ $104.50 $64.50 Webcor Maestro _.............0.0....... 44.95 25.00 Traveler Record Player .............. 59.95 42.50 Admiral Radio/Record Player .... 93.08 74.95 Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner _............. 79.95 49.95 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ............ 69.95 53.46 Hoover Vac. Cleaner (Mod. 63) 124.95 Casco Steam Iron ......................-Casco Electric Blanket _............. oo CSCO ne RANGES WYRE BOGSTer: uo as Wey 6.600622. Handy-Hot Blendor ................ 85.00 15.95 34.95 12.17 24.07 Neine Tak : 11.95 s 18.95 ' Pape) Aan Ea ..................-..... 4/ —s MAYTAG FRIGIDAIREWasher Deluxe................-..--FLOOR 549.95 329:95 189.95 ELECTRIC $175.00 150.00 G.E. 40’°°—Imperial __.................. $459.95 $319.95 Ff Gis SPERDOI ER ick 299.95 199.95 NORGE 40” Range ...................... 429.95": 279.95 FRIGIDAIRE RANGES «0s. oo cee 25% OFF sera Me OTHERS 389.95 SPOC0 169.95 335.00 189.95 Scr ic 229.95 ee ad oan 269.95 Many others at 25% re Loy 175.00 150.00 369.95 SERVEL GAS 2 door with ice maker wee $149.95 269.95 209.95 DeLuxe ............... Standard ............... G.E. 14 cut, 2 doer is, 589.95 G.E. 10 cu. ft. Standard ............. 219.95 G.B::3 cu. ft. Browa 4.20555. -0.3,384 239.95 FRIGIDAIRE 12 cu. ft. 2 door _... Danae FRIGIDAIRE 10 cu. ft. _............. ‘9D Models 25% off regular price Peatenale 1S. OM. FE tt 499.95 PHILCO 8 cu. ft. Auto. _............. 229.95 KELVINATOR 12 cu. ft. ............ 519.95 CROSLEY Uh cu. 80.23... sd 369.95 CRilskee 1S CG. Fe 449.95 CROSLEY 6 ch. ft. 229.95 SERVEL -GAS 6.5 cu. ft. 00. SERVEL “‘Wonderbar” _.........___.. PLA) DRYERS $219.95 : G.E. 11 cu. ft. Deluxe _............... $449.95, (pink). CLOTHES ee MANY Several others at terrific savings ALL COLOR TELEVISION $50.00 ABOVE OUR COST. REFRIGERATORS G.E. 12 cu. ft. 2 door ELECTRIC 349.95 Console Now Ar RPRMUEN TS oir cuties seni elagads $179.95 $109.95 Pits EOE hs in ioe 229.95 149.95 APT. HOUSE SUNRAY .............. 109.95 74.95 UNIVERSAL ful 289.95 189.95 ROPER “Miss America” __.......... 359.50 249.50 MANY OTHERS AT 25% DISCOUNT! Deluxe MAGNAVOX 21” Blonde Console NOTE: All measurements given are diagonal RANGES General Electric, Pena ce 9S. 75 $199.95 > kee ESO 269.95 219.95 Frigidaire, Norge, 289.95 199.95 Maytag, Bendix and Whirlpool discount—delivered, serviced and normal installation included. WASHERS—WRINGER A alvin es re Special 110.00 MANY, MANY HUGE DISCOUNTS! ’ OL MC LBIeTRAAS GIFTS FROM OUR 300 PAGE WHOLESALE CATALOG! Complete line of general merchandise eat at our former COST PRICE! an noha A har nar aii hes case ahaa 3 LIBERAL TERMS ; YOUR SERVICE COMES AND AT “iknow icici Ga risituxlaak cleat nnn atamccctiins Specia WARRANTY MORE DIRECT FROM... HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.) 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks po a tue oes All Day Wednesdays Telephone ID 2-6260 ae AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL er | BIGGEST MONEY-SAVING VALUES OF THE YEAR !. 1% Blocks Thursday, North November 29, 1956 Page 33 �AFTER 10 YEARS JST OF SERVING YOU, WE HAVE OUR LEASE! LEO'S TEXACO 148 GREEN BAY RD. CORNER GREEN BAY & PRAIRIE Guaranteed to Go... 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WINDSHIELD ICE AND SNOW SCRAPER Nothing to buy—Just stop in Page 34 Corner Green Bay & Prairie HIGHWOOD ID 2-5202 @ Nationwide Guarantee @ FREE @ 2 Year Installation Guarantee any 6 volt $12.95 exchange Any 12 volt $16.95 exchange Thursday, November 29, 1956 �Two 'Detitionare Want Yorn. Iurches eer bed i Build Attached Another a THE Wants The Deerfield Appeals, Lewis BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, November 29 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s - Guild bazaar. Luncheon served 11:30 to 2 p.m. SATURDAY, December 1 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club Christmas meeting at the church. SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship and Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class. 12 Noon. Board of ‘Trusiees meeting. 6:30 p.m, Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, December 3 7 to 10 p.m. Youth Fellowship skating party at Arlington Heights. TUESDAY, December 4 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Clarence Scott in charge of program. 3:45 p.m. Brownie Scouts. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30-9 p.m. ‘B’-Men meeting and program at the church. Panel discussion. WEDNESDAY, December 5 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FIRST 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 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. 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. HOLY oa CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of Ti15S'.a:m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH ‘Phone Deerfield 775 Greenbriar School Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister Third and Catherine Streets 461 Hermitage Drive Rev. W. Thornburg, Minister Deerfield For information call Deerfield 2351-R. THURSDAY, November 29 Mrs. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School R. A. Neynaber, director. Highland Park 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. Mrs. Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi F. W. Kenniston, director. Herman Goodman, Cantor SUNDAY, December 2 For information call Deerfield 1861. 9 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten depart(Missouri Synod) ments for children under 6. Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the Walters Ave. at Fourth St. leadership of C. E. Piper. NORTHBROOK | 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all For further information call CRestwood grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Welcome of 2-3060 or Deerfield 1323. new members. The Lord’s Supper. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten de1250 Waukegan Road partments for children under 6 Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. MONDAY, December 3 Office Telephone Deerfield 708 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. es cettais. ve ae ns Che ‘i TUESDAY, December 4 rucifie isen, an omin i ' p.m. Girl Scout Troop 46. THURSDAY Cea 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. p.m. —— oS Peli WEDNESDAY, Decembeer 5 p.m. Youn eoples Fellowshi 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. James FRIDAAY . r " Tibbetts, director. p.m. JIM Club, children 2 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Chester ‘SUNDAY Kyle, director. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. AND REFORMED CHURCH 6:40 p.m. Pre- Service Prayer meeting. Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 7 cea eee service. MOND 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 4 ais “Guate Girls 11-13, 7 ip: stot Pioneers, Boys 11-13. THURSDAY, November 29 TUESD 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 4 Sane Choi Girls 8-10. 8 p.m. Spiritual Council meeting at the 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. church. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, December 1 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. study. SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are always welcome to our services. By Susan Silence 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Election of officers. The November 25 meeting of WEDNESDAY, December 5 , Dans Afternoon Guild Christmas party Tuxis was given by Bruce Holderat the home of Mrs. George Beckman, commission, Faith. After 914 Woodward Ave. Thank-Offering Serv- baum’s ice will be led by Mrs. Louis Soefker. the worship service there was a Garages— Billboard Board of Zoning B. Walton Sr., chairman, will hear two petitions on December 11 at 8 p.m. in the village offices, 711 Waukegan Road. Robert N. Thompson has appealed for the construction of an attached garage and breezeway to his residence at 1360 Woodland Drive. Valenti Builders Inc., asks consideration of their request for an attached garage at 704 Warwick Road. Billboard Sign The Board of Zoning Appeals will also hear the request of Harmony Builders to erect two billboard signs 8 x 10, one at Meadow Avenue and the other at Holmes Avenue. (There is a conflict in street names with a Meadow Avenue and two Meadow Lanes.) Community Recreation Program The Wednesday evening Teenage program for boys and girls is held 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 the north end of Jewett Park when the weather permits. R. D. Brewer. is co-ordinator of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation program. field are invited to join Tuxis. Members are asked to bring friends along to any of the meetings. Tuxis is looking for everyone who is interested to come. West Deerield Township Public Library Adds Many New Books To Its Shelves Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports the addition of m new books to the shelves of the West Deerfield Townshi Public Library, now housed temporarily in a store at 758 Wau 1 kegan Road. The books include: Non-Fiction Mlon RPCG cis Adale ak Better Homes & Gardens ...............- Much Ado About Christmas Ideas BUTWO, Pn Ws ae ee ee ASATT UPON ois ca uc How Principles cca To Of Me Advertising Make The Most Of You Job Catton, Bruce This Compton, Arthur H. Condon, Eddie & Gehman, Richard Crouse, William H. Dugan, James WOsGiCK: Harty. he te Atomic SRRWe : PROPOSE eescs a Illinois State Publication Kirby, Richard Kuesel, Harry S, Lewis, Grace H. Marx, Herbert Bs Editor’ icici McClellan, Grant S., Editor Overstreet, Harry & Bonaro Smith, Elinor Goulding SoeckmMan, RAalon lw vi vv as Tonybee, Arnold V/agner, Dorothy Walker, Danton Werth, Alexander Hallowed Ground Quest Eddie Condon’s Treasury of Jazz Automotive Engines Men Under The Sea The Living Of These Days Autoconditioning Illinois Blue Book Engineering In 1955-1956 History petition With Love From Grace Community Planning Juvenile Delinquency 4 Mind Goes Forth a Complete Book of Absolutely fect Houskeeping How To Believe tiphoistars: Drapes & Slip. Cove’ Spooks France Deluxe 1940-1955 Fiction Charteris, Leslie Costain, Thomas RAE i FDI Saint B. and hike Oe Nie ny Around The World Beecroft, dats enemas Stories To Remember " Eliot, George Fielding .................... POG e. Ae ere ea er Guthrie} As By oan ree Heyer,’ GeG@Preette ss su ee SNES PIANO eso ie ON a Mason, F. van Wyck Metalious, Grace Miller, Helen Topping Caleb Pettengill, U.S.N. Ag King Of Paris na These Thousand Hills Sprig Muslin Wreck Of The ‘‘Mary Deare”’ Our Valiant Few Peyton Place Christmas For Tad Monsarrat, Tribe That Lost Its Head Nicholas Summer Ritner, Ann Streeter, Edward Merry Brings Gifts Christmas, Mr. Baxter Deerfield Eastern Star Installation Tuxis Topics ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone ‘eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, December 2 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age, and all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship Service. Rev. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, December 2 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. lf a.m Worship service, (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, December 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible study under direction of the Rev. Albert G. Masser. 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 ae . For pupils up to 20 years of ag WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. a All are welcome to attend these services further information call Deerfield 1784. ) November 29, 1956 short talk by Merril Keyes on Christopher House in Chicago. She explained to the group that the house is lacking complete funds on which to run. Tuxis has decided to send a committee down there to see just what the group can do to help. At the business meeting after the worship service, Nancy Bartholomew, president, read several of the letters from Tuxis’ Tuxis has been helping orphan. support Kang on Yun Foster “had” Jin of Parents’ Kang Korea Plan. Yun Jin They for the have only a few months and will help him until he becomes old enough enough for himself. A letter was to earn also received from the Parents’ Plan about the Hungarian situation. They asked Tuxis to help, if possible. Next week, Dec. 2, is freshmaninitiation night. This night is set aside to officially initiate new members and freshmen into Tuxis who have fulfilled the necessary requirements. There will be a solemn religious segment and also a stunt segment. All new members and freshmen will be notified if they are to be initiated into the society. There is a committee consisting of two seniors, two juniors and two sophomores to plan the events of the evening. All high school pupils in Deer- Deerfield aot of the Basted Star held its iAktdtlation in the Masonic Temple cently. Fitst row, left to right, are Mrs. Fred Brandwein, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, | tiring worthy matron and chaplain; Chester Wessling, retiring worthy patron and senti Mrs. Carl Rudolph, worthy matron; Harry Johnson, worthy patron; Mrs. Frank Jacobs, retary. Second row, left to right, Mrs. Burr Walker, associate conductress; Mrs. Nicholas LaCh Ruth; Mrs. Richard King, associate matron; R. R. King, associate patron; Mrs. Robert Winfie Martha; Mrs. Chester Wessling, organist; Mrs. Harold Fredericksen, mistress of ceremonie Mrs. W. L. Worrall, conductress. Third row, left to right, Burr Walker, warder; Mrs. R. E. DuFour, soloist; Nicholas | chat, color bearer. Mrs. Leonard North, installing officer; Mrs. Walter Clifford, installir chaplain; ganist. Mrs. Louis Soefker, Electa; Mrs. Walter Walker, In the back row, left to right, Dan Hunt, escort; Mrs. Robert Harraman, Esther; Walter Clifford, Vetter, escort and W. L . Worrall, marshal. Mrs. escort; soloist; Gerald Mrs. Mrs. Culver, Alvin Earl Weckerly, installing Hertel, Adah; marshal Ken �HIGHWOOD THEATRE care | ORDINANCE NO. 216 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: 1. The recommendation of the Plan Commission, made after a public hearing for which notice was published as required by law, that the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, is amended by placing the North 111 feet of the South 1030 feet of the West 302 feet of the East 476.18 feet of the South 1% of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. located in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, in the M-Manufacturing District instead of the R-5 Single Family residence district. The zoning ordinance and the maps appurtenant thereto are hereby amended to show and effectuate such change, and the Adults 50, - Children 25c Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Nov. 29-30-Dec. 1 | |”The Marauders” a ‘ Color by Technicolor Dan Duryea, Keenan Wynn, i Jarma | Lewis C By OR oo BUR Det. 2-2-8 Northwest ay By Color by Technicolor e TICKETS | Spencer Tracy, Robert Young EVANSTON TICKET | eo ie SERVICE re vis | | Coming: 3 a | ,RANSOM i p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. FRI., SAT., ID 2-2400 SUN., MON., Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2, ID 2-0605 3 A | MOUNTAIN” VistaVision ae ee Noy. in Technicolor Features: — Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Sat.: 6:15, 8:15, 10:00 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 TUES., WED., THURS. ONE Richard Douglas Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 2:00 only Jane with Clifton Webb, Jeanne Craine in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons WEEK Friday, Mrs. Thomas ID 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank. International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. ct. Marquise cut diamond set in white gold $345.00 34, ct. emerald cut diamond set in white gold $445.00 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in platinum $850.00 1 ct. Diamond wedding ring, 8 dia. set in yellow or white. ........ $375.00 34, ct. diamond & wedding ring, THE 11 dia. set in yellow 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors November 30 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK— PELL December | Gordon MacRae, Sheree North, Saturday— to 4:00. One week beginning Dec. 14-20— OVER THE Art Exhibit in our lobby NILE” One week, beginning Dec, 22-28— “TEENAGE Hand REBEL” One week, beginning Dec. 29-Jan. “LOVE ME TENDER” 3— Joan y Brace Thomas, Donald ORDINANCE NO. 222 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: Section 291 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1946, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: “291. Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: Motor vehicles and electric motor vehicles (except motor trucks, motor coaches, motor omnibuses and motor vehicles used for Commercial purposes or for hire) ....$ 8.00 Motor Bikes i Wage akan s Gueser atest infeed 5.00 Motor Trucks, motor coaches, motor omnibuses and other motor vehicles used for Commercial purposes or for hire: One ton capacity 10.00 Over one ton and not over two 15.00 ton 20.00 Over two ton capacity School buses operated by a notfor-profit organization, a public school district or a _ parochial school 8.00” PASSED: This 19th day of November, 1956. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD RE-' VIEW on the 29th day of November, 1956. 11/29/56—157 ORDINANCE NO. 221 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: No building or structure shall be constructed or erected in the Village, whether or not such building or structure is provided with a basement, unless the building or structure is equipped with gutters and downspouts in accordance with the specifi- tables turned, opener, magic a 42 28 to 27. . with 24. Suburban League play for the Blue and White will begin tomorrow at Morton against a team that boasts several returning lettermen. Libertyville will host the HPHS squad in a Saturday night affair. The yearlings squad will begin its season, along with the newly formed junio’ varsity, Saturday when they play host to Morton. Frosh ‘‘A” games are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. followed by the “B” encounter and the junior varsity contest. Wally Hammerberg, varsity coach, will take charge of the JV squad and Monroe Hall and Ralph Rohlings will coach the freshmen. Richard Baldrini is the sophomore coach. cations and requirements of Section 312 of the Suburban Building Regulations for Residences hitherto adopted by reference as a part of the building ordinances of the Village. ak The construction of any such building without downspouts and gutters, as herein required, shall be construed to be in violation of the ordinance of the building ordinances relating to the construction of buildings. PASSED: This 19th day of November, A.D. 1956. Approved: . JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published on the 29th day of November, 1956, in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 11/29/56—156 Treat Your Car Toa 4) "New Dents taking to 39 loss. They won last year’s ) Look” and scratches disappear like under our expert body treatment DAHL'S Auto First St. Reconstruction Co. -— Phone: ID 2-0077 Cleaning & Finishing EVENING — SCHEDULE— Best Things in Life Are Free”’ begins at 7:26 - 9:36 8:00 - 10:00 Next Week—Fri., Dec. 7-13: “ATTACK” “STORM Michalski Frederick Snavely, Luke Moretti, Larry Lamanna, Clyde Salyards, Sergio Manfredini and Lawrence McClory. ON _ | Sunday—The Best Things in Life” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 ; Meyer, the COMPLETE age (Matinee) One showing of ‘The Best Things in Life’’ 2:00 Evening—’"’The Best Things in Life’ begins at 7:26 & 9:36 at the Guard Grady Ellis sparked the varsity team with 18 points while Joe Borgini tallied 14 _ points. Wayne Bellei and Morris “Buzzy” Joseph were credited with 13 points, while Paul Gardner followed «lose behind with 12. High scorer for the opposition was Jerry 2058 Dailey John O’Hara’s flaming portrait of the jazz and the Guys and Gals who made it zing! Weekday—’’The i 5 Ernest Borgnine, Dan members AY, 6 Technicolor starring to pack Highland Park High School’s varsity basketeers avenged last year’s North Chicago 50 to 47 overtime defeat with a rousing 73 to 53 victory in the local gym Friday night. The sophomores however, had October meeting. Bob Cat pins were earned by Lawrence Pasquesi, Mike Sullivan and Bobby Beltramo. John Kasper, Bobby Beltramo and Richard Zahnle received Wolf badges and Sergio Manfredini was awarded a_ bear badge and the Gold and Silver Arrows. A Silver Arrow was given to Luke Noretti and a Gold Arrow to Clyde Salyards. Service stars were awarded to Ricky Parabeck, Dennis Platt, Karl << @) ee aS te 1:40 | “The Best Things In Life Are Free” ¥ presented Falls, 73 to 53 or white CinemaScope _ | Puppets will be the theme of St. James Cub Pack 41’s meeting today at 7 p.m. in Highwood Community Center. Plans will be made for the Christmas party and parents of Scouters are invited to attend. Badges and other awards were GONG, ein ei ates rante $295.00 Y% ct. diamond & wedding ring, set in yellow or white gold. $85.00 Y2 ct. diamond & wedding ring set in yellow or white gold .. $185.00 Men’s Watches, $50.00 values $34.00 Ladies’ Sportwatches, $65.00 to ODA *MOHIOS S28. ies ee $45.00 One of a kind Pins, Earr., etc. 92:50:40. $500: values. 2:02: $1.00 42 pc. Silverware Set, SOMO Wale tee $44.50 Cigarette Lighters .... $2.50 to $22.00 BE BONIS Ais asian a: $3.00 to $24.00 RAUET SLMIKS GA r oe. , $2.00 to $45.00 PIO: MY AONE pies 8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver .... $3.95 Razors, All Styles ......0..... up at 7:00 Open North Chicago Cub Scout Pack Presents Awards POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Frantonius, % Greer “THE UNGUARDED MOMENT” THEATRE Open chair- |. H. NEMEROFF See DEERPATH Sunday party property described shall be subject to the restrictions applicable to M-Manufacturing Districts. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. PASSED: This 22nd day of October, A.D. 1956. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 11/29/56—154 — Howard “POWER AND PRIZE” SOCIETY” ; Baruffi, Rogan and Mrs. Cadamagnani, reported on the National Council of Catholic Women’s recent convention in Chicago, which they attended as guild delegates. Father Paul Cull of the Serra International gave a talk and showed slides on Quigley Preparatory School, Chicago. Mrs. J. W. McClory requests that all members return their cards to her on or before Tuesday. Dec. 6th North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 G Louis Highland Park Coming: “OPPOSITE SEX” “BOLD AND THE BRAVE” Be John 5-0605 Widmark Trevor 1 at “Cheaper by the Dozen” Coming: “HIGH Mrs. man, said there will be a gift exchange, games will be played and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani and her committee. At the November meeting, Mrs. Color by Technicolor with Paul FULL Blessed Virgin Guild will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday in St. James Hall after mission services. “RUN FOR THE SUN” Dec. 4-5-6 “THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” Holliday, 6 thru To Hold Christmas Party December 4 Superscope From the show that played on Broadway for two years Judy VErnon Friday thru Thursday in “THE E THEATRE—GLENCOE Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner | thru Sat. LF HIGHLAND PARK Dial 8- 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 ts |i ALCYON THEATRE E FOR Cinerama Holiday * The Boy Friend For Sergeants Damn Yankees * Great Sebastians | And Other Theatre and Sporting | Events. Tickets on sale at Passage ee CHOICE Oklahoma ¢ Pro. Football No Time Blessed Virgin Guild ALL WEAR DUFFY ~ DUFFY Be Ready 1795 St. Johns For The Holiday CLEANERS Season ID 2-1820 Thursday, November 29, 1956 pe ad Stl wt j =i �a ey WN rt i rs ALLGOOD BRAND Hickory Smoked Ib. pkg. SMOKED BUTTS | PORK LOIN ROAST. IST CUT gupeediceee Head Lettuce California Iceberg Variety 24 1 ea. 9 Size 1-lb. “| Calif. Broccoli punch | Ye Green Cabbage svc —». 5¢ Yellow Onions Anjou Pears w i 319 . 2 ws. 29¢ er Ss Juice Oranges crown 5 “vse Florida McClure Potatoes § -lb. $4 oa [2 size ~ 10 %%:49¢ 5 s Se — ee a ‘“Super-Right”’ 79 =~ ontadina— Cc % SC ocean perch FILLETS Lb, 2 s - ‘ ; | 5c urpose A&P Apple Sauce $975 Paste 2. tins29c 3 = 25@ Sliced Pineapple are $1.00 ! 30-0z. Del Monte Peaches AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER. ..SINCE 1859 ATLANTIC Steaks Steaks SIRLOIN STEAK | Tomato 5-Pound Size, $3.98 GREAT 39c LEG OF LAMB | “poR TERH OUSE NA 5 5 ¢ Club or T-Bone size THE » 2Qe» 39¢ FRUIT CAKE ib 5 3c LOIN PORTION CENTER CUT CHOPS ........... lb. 59¢ e Fancy Carrots« rexe« se 6b. Washed IST CUT RIB PORTION oe i & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through December Ist Golden Corn un 29c “Whole Kernel tin 10c Fancy Sauerkraut 2rnatn 10¢ Preserves Prmankbersh are 59c Saltine Crackers “Brena vox 25¢ Brown Sugar “ser! Dooxes 25¢ Great Northern Beans >: 21c Brooks Catsup =. 2. su. 39 | �MR. AND MRS. CARL SUDBRINK Altar Rosary Group Engagements Plans Christmas Party Tuesday Eve An invitation women of the attend the is extended Holy annual Cross to parish Altar and ihe AA SEES all to Rosary Society’s Christmas party on Tuesday, December 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Everyone who attends is asked to bring a gift of clothing or toys for the babies at St. Vincent’s Orphanage. These children range in age from infancy to three years. The clothing need not be new, just so it is in good condition and usable. Mrs. Norman chairman, has Brown, planned program an evening of fun and the promise of a visit from Santa Claus. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. O’Connor and Mrs. Joseph and their committee. Mrs. Charles Wilson, publicity chairman, telephone Deerfield 797, will provide further about the party. information Mrs. Weir Awarded International Medal For Children’s Book Miss Joan Blythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blythe of LaHarpe, III., and Carl Sudbrink, son of Harold Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage Drive and Mrs. Ruth Clausen of Chicago, were married Saturday, November 17, at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony took place in the LaHarpe Union Church with the Rev. Edgar Medill Shaw officiating. Miss Mrs. A. J. McMaster To Speak At Meeting Of Bannockburn The Bannockburn will meet at 12:30 home of p.m. of Valley Mrs. A. for a luncheon Mrs. Club December 5, in the George W. Bolton McMaster of Wilmot Road. J. Road, a national judge and former president of the Bannockburn Garden Club, will give a talk on Flower Arrangements. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Franklin Allen O. Mann and Mrs. David Jr. Jane maid Reynolds Club Garden Wednesday, Ava sister’s Blythe of was honor, of Chicago was her George best man. aecessories, and her sage was white carnations. bridegroom’s mother wore a taffeta, with black sories, and her flowers white carnations. A son, David Joseph Koopman, was born November 21 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Koopman of 1026 Chestnut Street. Their elder sons are Kevin Michael, age 342, and Gary James, 2. A reception in the church dining room followed the marriage rites. The table decorations were blue parents are Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford of Highland Park, Frank Koopman of Lake Forest and Loesch Sr. of Waukegan. 2 * S. T. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Brookfield announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Nancy Lee, on November 26 at West Lake Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Covey of Downers Grove and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Avenue. Page 38 were also and white, and a three tiered bridal cake with white and silver decorations centered the table. Three graduate nurses from the bride’s class in Galesburg, served. For traveling navy blue suit sories. the bride wore a with black acces- Mrs. Sudbrink is a graduate of the LaHarpe Community High School and of the Cottage Hospital School of Nursing at Galesburg, Ill. She was very active in church and school activities. Mr. Sudbrink was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Monmouth College where he was active in sports. He served in the U.S. Army He in Korea. is a chemist. Young Mr. and Mrs. Sudbrink have returned from their wedding trip and are living in Evanston:: ployed for 6% years, is now em- in Glenview. Dec. 6 The Highland Park-Deerfield High School PTA will meet Thursday, December 6, at 2:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. Mrs. Raymond L. Caris is president. Harlan Philippi, high school director of guidance will speak on “How Our High School Evaluates Your Child’s Potential Capabilities.” Mr. Philippi will explain the comprehensive guidance and testing program and the importance of the home-room system. Mrs. Nils Hagberg, chairman of the hospitality committee, has asked Mrs. F. M. Burt to head the hospitality group for the afternoon and is being assisted by Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Edward Stewart. Lane The Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Jean Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Clarke of Avondale, Canton, Ohio, to Victor C. Carlson of Cleveland, The Mrs. Kenneth book, written Weir by Mrs. Weir for ages 7 to 12, was published by Abingdon Press of New York and Nashville. “Your delightful book, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER AND PATRIOT, was a splendid addition to the success of the 250th Anniversary. Celebration,” said Sidney Jinkens of the Poor Richard Club in his presentation of the award. “It presented Franklin to young America in such a happy and inspiring way that we are proud to recognize this work with the award. The couple wedding. is Deerfield Artists “More than 51 countries have shared generously in this program. We hope that such cooperation may bring us closer together and help to achieve Franklin’s goal of understanding that could bring about a durable peace in the world. To lake, Harry Traveling William D. has West Johnston, been retired of visiting public in Cen- tralia and Eugene, Oregon, and has encountered lots pects to stop off also. of snow. He exat Fresno, Calif., E. to in Frank- Frederick Graves committee drive pital. for O. Dicus and are members working the on Highland planning a May For the month of December there will be an exhibit of oil paintings by Ray Hosford and water colors by Henrietta Hosford, both of 843 Hazel Avenue, being at Tally-Ho on Chicago exhibit will Restaurant Avenue be Gal- in Evan- open daily, Tuesdays. New United Lutheran Church Being Planned For Northbrook Mrs. Fred Ried of Wilmot Road will be able to supply information for those who wish to attend an all-congregation dinner being planned for Friday evening, December 7, at 7 o’clock in St. Peter’s parish hall, to begin the building fund campaign for the new Gloria Dei United Lutheran Church to be built in Northbrook. Attend Mrs. M. of the Conclave Mr. and Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine Street and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kane of 686 Timberhill Trail attended a meeting of the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver, held Tuesday ers School Attend We nations, races and creeds spoke each other freely of friendship Benjamin of Grays- Bannockburn. commissioner Assist Hospital Fund Drive of of in the Deerfield works Newcombs salute you for what you have done. We trust this medal may serve as a token and reminder of this occasion when men and women of many the tradition lin.” bazaar Lombard formerly Mrs. Guild Lane Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Newcomb have moved from Maywood to Lombard. Mr. Newcomb is the son of the of Exhibit Paintings The and luncheon today beginning at 10 a.m. There will be many varieties of gifts offered for sale as well as foods. A luncheon will be served and doughnuts and coffee will be available throughout the day. Move son Mr. Carlson 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. leries ston. Women’s its Holiday Ohio, Miss Clarke is a graduate of 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. held Bazaar Bethlehem is holding Clarke Victor E. Carlson of 1560 Stratford Road and the late Mr. Carlson. High School PTA To Meet Dorothy Jean except The grey Birth Announcements Navy And Luncheon Open At Bethlehem Church coracces- Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Antes of 905 Warrington Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet May, to Leo Warren Lamoureux of Glenview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamoureux of South Bridge, Mass. They plan a spring wedding. Holiday The maid of honor wore a rose dress with black accessories and carried blue carnations. The bride’s mother was attired in navy blue print Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loesch of St. Petersburg, Fla. Great grand- A book written for children by Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir, local author, 945 Rosemary Terrace, has been awarded the Poor Richard Almanac Medal in the year-long worldwide recognition of the 250th annivarsary of Benjamin Franklin’s birth in 1956. Donor of the award was the Poor Richard Club of Philadelphia which created the medal on its own golden anniversary for those who have “done distinguished work in the world-wide communication of ideas in memory of Franklin. The _ bride’s gown, ballerina length, was of traditional white satin with long sleeves. She carried white carnations. red Antes Miss Antes, a graduate of Northern Illinois State College, DeKalb, teaches at Wilmot School. Mr. Lamoureux, who served in the U.S. Ushering were Virgil Blythe, brother of the bride and Donald Painter of Monmouth. Miss Fay Blythe, younger sister of the bride, lighted the candles. with Janet May Frank Macht evening auditorium in the Rog- in Chicago. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark have returned from California to their home at 418 Brierhill Road. In Los Angeles, Mr. Clark, president of the Jewel Paint Co. at- the fund tended Park Hos- stopped at Palm Springs. Mrs. Clark is a Deerfield village trustee, a Thursday, convention. November They also 29, 1956 �Sy REMC ree faa ue ty WP BRON ahae aig e kent A MEeeUMOL e TUT a on PANG BS RrWb EN rte Sy ET NE Sn a RO og oeOR Ak ieSEAS KP PIS TEEKA a Se N AT talhs,, Btn Sf oeOh RRNA One eR ek Roem Se Rg eerga RTT eR UE TRAN MOMET Pane eee ros ee LOEPY TSM er fA COLOR Nh Ty the RETR peer a. FIN : 4 NYMRRTOS MN OSES ET Po ae aVea oeRRSa ARMAMENT et i PEW { ¥ é re ENE EE PRO eee ¥ WRU Aner ae NEW ER TR ie OSANE RTS ae ‘ oe ; : OL RPRON ea PCO YR o d ry Re Te ae Re ieee ee OR TIE TREN BIN ter eh Racha SCPE IEE ES ON Oe APOE Rna es) £5 : : i MGA Oe ee PPEep ghee a LYt NtMe a aR Rae ae LS at Ease Nes tia 4 | A Complete Formal Wardrobe 4 « Tuxedo Shirt 4 ER AOS, wa « After Six Tuxedo « Dress ‘Fie « Cummerbund e Studs and Cufflinks e Black Sox 4 e Suspenders Complete Wardrobe | “Kverything but the girl”—and you are set for those coming formal parties. Not only will you look smart, but you will be comfortable Stop in while stocks in these new lightweight tuxedos. are complete. Our Men’s Department is Open Each 4 Evening Monday thru Thursday from 7-9 nee ny _ ‘Fhursday, ad ey SRO RATene BE a. November 29, 1956 ia aL ai TR yu ot cil iii Rai 595 Central Avenue 520 Green Bay Road Highland Park Winnetka 4 ; Page 39 �from $2 7,950 including spacious lot All along, you've known just the kind of home you’d own some day. Perhaps you've even shopped around...and found “your kind of home” priced beyond your reach. But now... your dream comes Model Home: 1040 Wilmot Road, Deerfield Modern and youthful. Four big bedrooms, two full baths, finished recreation room, wood-panelled living room and dining room, 1!4-car built-in garage with ample space for storage — scores of custom features for your comfort and convenience. true, years sooner than FOE VEt SEP ected... for here in Old Grove Estates you find luxury ranches and bi-levels at amazingly attractive prices. Spacious homes, correct in every detail...and situated in one of Chicagoland’s most distinguished communities. Come and see for yourself — but come prepured to lose your heart to Old Grove Estates in Deerfield. (Bring the youngsters. We've arranged for a special children’s program from noon till 5, SaturModel Home: 1040 Hampton Court, Deerfield from $30,950 “xcluding spacious lot day and Sunday.) California-inspired—planned and designed for year-round living comfort. Three large bedrooms and two full baths. Private master bedroom svite with cathedral ceiling. Social-size living room and family room share large divider fireplace. Step-saver kitchen and breakfast room. MODEL HOMES FURNISHED BY HARTMAN Luxurious appointments throughout. FURNITURE CO., CHICAGO CARPETING BY CHICAGO CARPET CO., CHICAGO EXCELLENT V.A. APPROVED AND CONVENTIONAL LONG TERM FINANCING from Model Home: 1020 Wilmot Road, Deerfield $29,450 including spacious let a ’ ° 8: Pe ny hs a 7 enn : oe ; 1 WILMOT smo ROAD OS. $i Page 40 Ee EOENS rooms are wood-panelled. The big, bright kitchen is complete, as in all the homes, with General ' Electric appliances (built-in oven, range and dishwasher included in price). Plenty of space in the 2Y-car garage for a large workshop. Literally dozens of other outstanding features. jent to schools, churches oe ee eae (all f eee bat e he > Acinic Net and loop transportation — Old a ¢ . atta ite ~ 3 Cc a w WAUKEGAN BOA Strikingly handsome bi-level with four upstairs bedrooms and two full baths. Living s and dinin; 8 P S e——— 42-4 ar é ‘ ¢ : A special surprise awaits you in Old Grove Estates, With your new home, you have the option of membership in the community’s own private country club. The club, now being constructed, will feature a wide range of social and recreational facilities. oad. Model homes open daily... 1 A.M. till 5 P.M. Be sure to attend > Grand Opening this week-end. V ernon 2170 DEERFIELD ROAD V. . Sherman DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS & . oO. DEERFIELD 2300 Thursday, November 29, 1956 �REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) REAL Baird & Warner 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service Ads charge containing more are charged $4.48 HIGHLAND for blind 56 ads. words inch. request; This 1 cost Inch will Minimum. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review HIGHLAND ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Issue. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY AAA 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, [llinois ywuvuvuvvvevyv.ww* Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rm., FOREST Deerpath THE LAKE and bath, maids rm. and bath. On 2nd. floor are 2 lge. bedrms., one with frpl., and 2 tile baths. Low cost gas heat and moderate taxes, many add’l attractive feaWARE i hue far ce Renae Sh a $85,000 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURREN T DIVIDEND 3% RATE John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood panelled landdining study, re- hall, double powder rm., suite with dressing rm. Tofamily bdrms., 3 vitrolite 2 maid’s rooms with bath, second. (Could be 5 family 2 porches, luxurious pan. rec. room Located on nearly 2 acres of beautifully landscaped lake frontage in the center of Highland Park, this white brick and clapboard home combines the best of modern and traditional architecture. The 1st floor has an entry hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern eating kit., den with frpl., screened and glazed porch, powder rm., bdrm. kitchen, ception master tal 4 baths, all on bdrms.) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ON Every room, every de- tail perfection — panelling, scaping and decor. Liv. rm., a REAL SHERIDAN—BRICK to maintain. 1775 St. Johns Ave. 287 6-2700 3-1855 Built 1942. Architect Sam Marx. Spacious rms., yet compact. Easy DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE Winnetka SHeldrake with bar and bath. 2 car garage, gas heat. $85,500. WANTS OWNER OFFERS. REDUCED MUST TO SELL— ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Expandable brick ranch. Liv. Room with fireplace, separate Din. Room, modern Kitchen; 2 bedrms. and bath on ist flr. One very large bedrm., space for bath on 2nd. Built in 1948. FA gas heat. Comb. screens and storms. Excellent condition. Nice lot, convenient to school and transportation. $23,500 H. 463 and Central R. ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue ID Inc. 2-1212 DELUXE TRI-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7 RMS. BSMT. 2 CAR GAR. You’ll be impressed with this individually designed owner built home that features top quality materials and fine detailed craftsmanship. The exterior is a pleasant combination of Roman brick and Redwood and the interior is of beautifully finished Philippine mahogany and plaster. The large living room has an open beamed ceiling with a private view of the surrounding wooded area; the kitchen, breakfast area and planning center have an abundance of mahogany cabinets. There are 3 master bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths with American Standard fixtures. All this plus a family room with fireplace, summer porch, basement, 2 car garage, being offered at $39,500. Owner in California says LL. “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and _ schools. 1338. builder. $19,800. Tele- phone ID 2-1 D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 BUYING property? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. WILDE EAST RAVINIA—If you have a large family and need a house with ample rooms be sure to see this exceptional property east of Sheridan Road. It has an ideal setting on a ravine and enjoys absolute privacy. Extra features include 4 screened porches, 6 fireplaces, 4% baths, panelled library. Reasonably priced at $62,500. HIGHLAND PARK—This English cottage, with 2 bedrooms and bath on the first floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on the second, is one of the best values on the market today. There is a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room and stream-line kitchen. The lot, with badminton court, is 65x149. Priced $24,500. DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS — This new listing, with a fine lot 100x200, is perfect for the young couple or small family. It has a large living-dining combination with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath and a very pleasant screened porch. There is a 2 car garage and the house is heated by gas. An excellent value at $19,000. 790 and WILDE Elm IDEAL 1142 and HIGHLAND PARK—The owner has purchased another house and must sell this most attractive 1% story brick on a quiet dead-end street. The first floor has a delightful lviing room (12%x36) with a fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath with a shower stall. There is a full basement, screened porch, garage and a wonderful lot 83x168. Priced at $26,500. GOELZER Baird & Warner TELEPHONE 4 WANT AD SERVICE! Taker. DELUXE Words can’t describe the many wonderful features of this fine all brick, modern, colonial style home. In like new condition, only 5 years old, 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, 2% ceramic tile baths, etc. Priced low in the 50’s for quick sale. Call us today. MR. DEAKINS. DeBeeaeeeipaas Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad PARK VERY Want Ads will be accepted up to For Publication in the Current Week’s MOVED POSSESSION The owner of this ranch style home is moving to New York and offers a really excellent value at only $21,500, open to all offers. Attractively styled rambling design with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, ceramic tile bath, sunny kitchen, 2 porches and attached garage. Nice big lawn with wood hurdle fencing. Good financing. Easily shown by appointment. MR. DEAKINS. Contract ‘fetes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on PARK OWNER IMMEDIATE or at the rate of per column ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 CALL DFLD. 2770 WE'LL CHARGE IT WI FOR SMALL FAMILY Liv. rm. din. rm. comb. 2 bdrms., (1 panld. with built-in inadoor bed) tiled bath, mod. kit. with eating area; scr. breezeway, 2 car att. gar., full basement. $33,500. ULTRA MODERN SOLAR RANCH Cheery on the gloomiest of days because of its LARGE windows, this home is so designed that it affords easy housekeeping, little redecoration and a great deal of privacy. Large liv. din. area opens to a private terrace; kitchen with sep- arate bkfst. bar; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 TILE baths; radiant GAS heat; permanent storms and_ screens; concrete and tile floors; many built-ins. OUTSTANDING BUY AT $39,500. L. 457 Co, Realtors ID 2-6600 LAKE FOREST LASKER ESTATE AREA COL. BRK. RANCH on one acre—3 bdrm plus family rm. with fireplace (21%4x12%4), 2 ceramic tile baths—living room (30x18) with fireplace—separate dining room—basement with fireplace—2 car attached garage. You must see this attractive home, priced to sell quickly, including carpeting. Call Mrs. Reynolds for details. EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS Road IDlewood SALE _ (Improved) Choice corner business site in fast growing residential area. MR. O’CONNELL. MISS THIS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 WENNERSTRAND & COOPER REALTORS Grove MOVING If you want to be near school and transp., see this brk. ranch with 2 lge. bdrms., 31 ft. liv.-din. comb. with frpl., dishwasher and birch cab. in kit., extra lge. closets, scr. por., full bsmt.; 1 car gar. with black top drive. Everything in excellent condition. Carpeting included in the price. Owner will help finance. Reduced to $20,750. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS Ave. & SUN. REALTY ID ID CALL CO. 2-7278 2-5240 GLENCOE Don’t overlook this value. Choice east location, grounds 125x210, well built attractive Dutch Colonial, 4 bdrms., 1 bath, powder rm., Ige. screened porch facing lovely garden. Will lend itself to enlarging. A wonderful buy at $32,500. HIGHLAND 8 Year old attractive brick Colonial. 3 Bdrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths, den, lge. screened porch, att. gar. $34,500. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BUYS $21,500 Tapestry brick—central H.P., on lot 100x300, close to schools. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, patio. Utility rm., 2 car gar., gas heat. Drapes and carpets included in price of .......... $35,000 PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 at $27,500. One at $30,000. JOHN LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 NEW LISTING EAST LOCA’ Face brick, architect designed and gineered by GE for solar heating and co plete air conditioning. 3500 square fe zoned living area. 3 years old. Heavil wooded, adjoining park and school, walk to town. Middle 30’s. By owner JUST TO REDUCED CHEAPER $17,550 r ee RANCH, comb., cab. kit., ined Exceptional 4 Year old dining room rm. utility TO REI THAN BUY ADLER & MAXON ID 2-183: RAVINIA RESIDENC 11 RMS.; 6 BDRMS.; 544 BAT INCLUDING 3 CAR DETACHED Gi WITH 5 RM. APT., ON 1% LANDS( ACRES, 2 BLKS. FROM LAKE, SCHOCG AND TRANSP. CALL MR. WAMP R. S. HAMBLY, Realtors ID 2-14! MORTGAGES We CONVENTIONAL LOANS, 5 % 25 YEARS: 2.3 CONSTRUCTION Low Down LOANS Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Near Cumberland RR Station PERCY $24,900 CUSTOM BUILT FACE BRICK RANCH Conveniently located to fast transportation and the new West Ridge school this face brick ranch is located on a large corner lot. There are three large bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath, a 25 foot living room with window wall, a spacious family kitchen. There is a full basement and gas heat. Excellent financing available to qualified buyer. 5-02: MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING BUSINESS ZONE of Highland Park. O 723 St. Johns Traditional White Clapboard—lge. liv, rm., frpl., din. ell, 3 bdrms., bath, screened porch, utility rm. 497 J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 1925 Sheridan Rd. PARK 5-303 20's. priced NOW GR Evanston If you have just soldi a large hor and won’t give up suburban livin see this artistically designed decorated 2 bedroom ranch. P. neled living room, custom-kitche Huge porch overlooking — love mid Lovely stone and frame 3 bdrm. home, situated on 1 acre. Wonderful place for children. Bus to schools. Liv rm. is 16x24 with stone frpl., 10x11 din. ell, beautiful ceramic tiled dream kit. with built in oven and range, lge. bkfst. area; all bdrms. are twin sized, baths are ceramic tiled, lge. por., 2 car att. gar., full bsmt. with frpl. Don't let this opportunity slip by. $36,500. St. > TRADITIONAL RANCH _ RANCH WILSON Mortgage & Finance Corporation 2 Story stucco dwelling apartment on large lot and 3 room in Highwood. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR _ID 2-1342 Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small family. in Highland BI-LEVEL, 1 year old, in Sherwood Forest; lovely 28% foot living dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, panelled recreation room, tiled kitchen, large cement patio, side drive, storm windows throughout. A wonderful home to raise your family. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 27610 for appointment. Brick a 2-0880 FOR sale by owner in BEAUTIFUL EAST BRAESIDE, charming white painted brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, unfinished studio on second ‘floor, finished recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, den and 3 seasoned porch. Middle 30’s. ID 2-2021. Brand new listing. 6 Year old cottage o1 one of the lovliest acres in Sherwood F est. Cozy 3 room white clapboard home perfect condition. Rooms can be add easily or it’s just perfect as it is. Large car garage, lots of large oak trees, a lovely patio, screened porch and utility room, 1650 Sunnyside Avenue. 525 Quality and charm are combined in this 3 bedroom Colonial home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with breakfast space, plus screened porch. Sewing room, 2 car garage and economical gas heat. Location is tops: walk to trains, schools, shopping and the beach. Priced right. Mid 20’s. MR. O’CONNELL. DELUXE ESTATE FOR SALE oe (HIGHLAND PARK) $17,500 Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK— COMMERCIAL VACANT DON’T REAL PARK) Can be financed ii... OWNER’S SUDDEN TRANSFER makes this 114. yr. old 3 bdrm., 2 bath, air-conditioned home a winter steal! Complete in every quality detail from its super modern equipped kitchen to its huge full basement opening onto the spacious, wooded landscaped yard—ideal for children’s rumpus tm. Property adjoins a quiet 5 acre park. The finest of carpeting and drapes are included along with the many other expensive ‘‘extras.” Not an additional penny need be spent! The price is all inclusive and at less than replacement cost—$33,500. Sheridan FOR RANCH HIGHLAND PARK TOP VALUE— BRICK, STONE RANCH 1899 ear HIGHLAND RINGER Realty Central ae 6-5544 7 yr. old custom built stone and brick ranch on one “ACRE” beaut. Idsepd, property. REAL a PHONE YOUR WANT AD Business frontage. property in Highwood, Apartment building ae in Highland BARACANI and Park. ga | 105 two sto Good - 1 REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 �REAL ESTATE FOR SA (improv (HIGHLAND PARK) a REAL NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN —Complete OPEN SAT. 333 Green __ REAL AND SUN. Bay Rd. MOVE LAKE more 1-5 Park FOREST ing because to a present owner larger real value 30’s. Immediate house. and priced 4 years this is one the possession ~ DEERFIELD e, in is a low too! We of the NICEST that 1-floor homes priced in the 40’s available today. There 2 bdrm. Oversize tenance. are 3 TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS, 2 tile baths, a full dining room and a most attractive CABINET KITCHEN washer, disposal and with good dishbkfst. _ Space. Very good basement with REC. ROOM and fireplace. 2 CAR att. garage. 2 Blocks to school, 4 locks to shopping and transportation. LOVELY REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-2600 JUST LISTED! mi._ Rambling 7 room ranch: ; panelled i / _ fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with kitchen h built-in oven and range, thermopane windows, air conditioned, acre plus, 40’s. DEERFIELD MODERN SPLIT LEVEL excellent bedrooms, 2 baths, living room fireplace plus large dining ell, oe family room, kitchen with breakast area, 2 car attached garage. Low 30’s. os 4 OWNER DESIRES TO BE BOTHERED! will pay YOU to bother him. His ly home will fill your needs. 4 room, 2 —_ Pid Cape Cod. Nice ° on quiet dead end street is safety your family. Asking $31,000. ey large Bedlocafo ore . HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Move into this deluxe ranch for the holilays. Just finished by one of the very best rs. Featuring a_ large sunny livingdining combination with natural fireplac e, bedrooms, family room or 4th bedroom , tile baths, a dream kitchen with breakfas t . at eves ecg 2 car attached garage; ¥ oode alf acre in Deerfield area. $42,500. IMMEDIATE : Zor family ing liest will 7 room areas. Large be POSSESSION! delighted ranch living with in one of the room with this love- be seen to be fully appreciated. $32,500. FOR Consider COMFORTABLE LIVING! this cozy 5 room ranch on a Cheerful living room with ‘Stone and panelled fireplace wall, 2 bedTooms, 2 full baths, separate dining room Or 3rd bedroom, fully equipped charm en with breakfast area. $29,500. LAKE ce FOREST REMARKABLE Beautifully constructed 3 bedrooms full basement plus with VALUE! 7 room panelled _reation room and fireplace, 2 car garage. 40’s. Call at a Mrs. Lake Lee Forest evenings 2970 brick ranch. den, exceptional 114 baths, 44 foot rec- screened on porch, above listings R QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 225 Glenview Rd. GLenview 4-5800 joe oe oma i? DEERFIELD Roman brick ranch, Thermo-pane windows, built in ’54 in excellent area. _ Carpeted liv. rm., 3 twin sized bdrms., multi-purpose rm., lge. kit., att. heated gar. $26,900. WYATT AND COONS REALTORS 999 Waukegan Rd. Glenview Page42 GL COLONIAL 4-3000 RANCH This well built home is only 2 yrs. old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., lge. cab. kit. with din. area, 2 twin size bdrms., tiled vanity bath, excellent closet spdce, bsmt., carpeting included, convenient location. $20,500. NEED 5 BEDROOMS? Conveniently located home built 2 yrs ago, 2 full baths, full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. See. $28,500. REAL ESTATE WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD FOR SALE (improved) . FEW $4800 SMALLER and up. PARCELS 7 Rm. New England on 5 acres, 3 bdrms., den, liv. rm. w/frpl., bsmt., 2 car att. gar. 40’s, less with any part Shown by appointment. DEERFIELD BARGAIN HIGHLAND PARK DOLL HOUSE Your very words when you see this bungalow. Lge. liv. rm. and frpl., din. rm., kit. with eating area, bath, bsmt., oil heat FA, 2 car gar., excellent transp. schools, etc. Unusual value, $17,500. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY 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. $35,000. Telephone Deerfield 1139. LISTINGS to TO to the suburbs for this ENGLISH HOME now available. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, library, sun breakfast and game rms. Low 50’s. See SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2900 FOR sale by ranch, with Middle 20’s. ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath utility room. Lot 75x135. 1436 Crowe, Deerfield. WOODED SECLUSION 3 BEDROOM FACE BRICK RANCH On over an acre, this attractive brick and frame home is within minutes of transportation. Attractive stone fireplace in the large living room, dining “el,” large kitchen with natural wood cabinets, ample closet space, gleaming oak floors and plastered walls, basement with fireplace, hot water heat. Being offered realistically at $29,500 by builder owner. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 and 4 builders tectural Compact 5 bedroom condition, skill have an combined to LIVING, bath with apt.! kitchen 2274 Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. create WiInnnetka 6-2900 REAL an 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette, Ill. APARTMENT 2 BUILDINGS FOR SALE FLAT apartment, best location, newly decorated. Can be seen after 5 o’clock. nad ta Rd., Lake Forest. Price D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 ; attached garage. For only For further information & ASSOC. $21,000. call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0037 house in Des Telephone ID ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST 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. OR __ ID 2-1342 A CHALET SWISS In the heart of beautiful homes, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturesque chalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedroom on 1st floor has fireplace; a beamed ceiling living room with large fireplace; open unique kitchen with custom designed fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dining area with barbecue fireplace. Part basement with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. All of this on a double lot with two, 120 foot street frontages. Can be divided or back lot could be improved with separate house for income purposes, This is a bargain at $37,500. ACREAGE 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. CALL WALTER H. Residence GIERTSEN Telephone LI 2-1718 BAIRD REAL Representing & E. Phone $52,500 2-5540 IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 114 baths and oversized, 504 These 4 new ranches will please the most discriminating executive and his family. They are all excellently located and offer the utmost in ranch comfort and convenience. All have at least 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. They have separate dining rooms and excellent family kitchens, family rooms, basements, spacious grounds. All represent excellent value in their bracket and all can be occupied in time to enjoy the Christmas holiday. ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Ill. $42,000 gar. FIRST look at everything in Lake Forest, then call owner for an appointment to see a NEW, large, brick ranch house of superior quality, on a lot having 280 ft. frontage by 411) ft. deep. MUndelein 6-6214. BUY CALL WILMETTE 4876 KING’S COURT CORP. Co. $29,500 $38,500 with great every bed- AMbassador D. Olson & Realtors Bluff 969 4 EXECUTIVE RANCHES See SEARS Lake Waukegan, architect’s and a REDUCED Two homes in East Lake Bluff, well kept and tastefully decorated. Large living rooms with fireplaces and offered below $20,000. room, cozy den, huge screen porch, sunny breakfast room off the com- pletely modern & HARLAN gas heat, rec. area with fireplace, 75 ft. lot. Priced in the 20’s. unforgettable picture. The charming COLONIAL home, overlooking the fairway, lends itself to luxury COUNTRY privacy. A con- double sink, hooded fan. Basement, archi- Country Club Grounds beauty of nature in the and good Three bedroom ranch in East Lake Forest, 16 ft. wide living room with fireplace, dining room, large lovely family kitchen, with formica tops, LAKE FOREST setting in location, 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) wooded home excellent HARLAN MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD On Where WILL Baird & Warner venient to schools and transportation. First floor, closed in porch, carpeted living room and dining room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Second floor, 3 large bedrooms and bath. Full basement, attached garage, also 1 car detached garage. Tops in value. Owner leaving state. Price $21,750. custom Complete DEERFIELD $5,000 DOWN A lovely Colonial home in Lake _ Forest; close to trains, shops and schools. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Immediate possession. WILL share my new ranch Plaines, rent $100 a month. 2-5123. FIRST TIME OFFERED EAST LAKE BLUFF services. CALL GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ID 2-0093 1115 Washington St. Waukegan, IIl. ONtario 2-1380 of thirties. MOVE HOME D. F. KNOX AND ASSOCIATES BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. to get COUNTRY RANCH JUST away from the city, you’ll be happier yet in this location and still be in the commuting zone. Rolling Meadows, oak lined roads, your own 2 acres—such is the setting $110,000. PARK HOMES BRiargate 4-1763 anywhere. in the acre This attractive 6 room brick ranch home (with 1 acre of land) is located in desirable Lake Forest residential area. The spacious living room is graced with a crab orchard stone fireplace; large kitchen with beautiful birch cabinets and built in range and oven; 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths; attractive paneled den; spacious concrete basement with a stone fireplace; attached 2 car garage. For appointment to see call Carol Barton, ONtario 2-1924. 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, 2 to 6 p.m., other hours by appointment. SUBURBANITES move NEW DEERFIELD Designers COLONIAL Close in, North location. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, panelled den, priced maid’s an (Improved) , 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. homes 2 HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD GREENWOOD Deerfield 1700 baths, Choice southeast section. Brick ranch. Combination living-dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, attached garage. About 1 acre. Price $40,000. PARK up 2 Four year old tri-level on one wooded acre. Studio living room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage and screened porch, Gas _ heat. Priced in the low forties. - 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 tms., 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. 6. OTHER bedrooms, car attached garage. Over of landscaped grounds. - Can BE PURCHASED ON CONTRACT. Is an exceptional buy for only $29,000 on 1% 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. BANNOCKBURN If you ily ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE FOREST rooms and bath. Apartment over 2- AREA HIGHLAND LAKE REAL with fireplace and full bath. 3 fam- Colonial, situated 2 full baths, pan. din. rm., kit., %4 Priced in upper of the five acres. DEERFIELD A REAL at . CAN BE PURCHASED ON _ CONTRACT. Nice little frame ranch w/3 bdrms. and 14 baths, plus a full bsmt., in convenient location. Priced at only $19,900. CHRISTMAS PRESENT! MAYBE? Never have we seen so much for so little. This yr. old ranch has everything. Liv. and din. comb., kit. with eating area, 3 bdrms., tile bath, pwd. rm., bsmt., carpeting, carport, thermopane windows. Special at $19,950. available TO (Improved) Story and one-half Colonial. Dignified entrance hall, paneled living room, separate dining room with large breakfast porch, paneled den DEERFIELD . ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) COME BANNOCKBURN 1670 What a gift for someone, newlyweds or older folks. This 3 yr. old ranch has 3 bdrms., 114 baths, 2 frpls., lge. liv. rm., din. ell, bsmt., beautiful location. We recommend highly. $24,000. REAL (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty Co. 730 fire- ; ae dining _—. cheerful, fully itchen wit reakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, utility room and 2 car attached garage. This home must for small family, scr., low main- 2 story home has beautiful lIge. liy. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., bright kit., 4 bdrms., full attic, bsmt., gar. with att. scr. por. Nicely landsc., convenient location. A real buy at $29,500. ~ PORTER and WEINRICH THIS ranch home, ideal gar., storms and $17,500. BRICK know COURSE COZY RANCH new! GOLF Delightful 2 story Cape Cod, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, wonderful rec. rm. in bsmt., gar., carpeting and many expny included. Immediate occupancy. $29,- is mov- This SELL This very attractive Cape Cod home, has lovely liv.-din. area, kit., 1 bdrm. and bath down; 1 bdrm. finished and 1 unfinished upstairs; Ige. scr. breezeway, gar., carpeting included. Gas _ ht., excellent location. $19,500. OVERLOOKS (lmproved) a This delightful Williamsburg Co_ lonial home, beautifully located on % acre of landscaped grounds. 3 Good sized bedrooms plus 1st _ floor den, 1% tile baths, screened porch, gas ht., att. garage. BUILT IN 1940 this home is available only IN NOW Be all settled for the holidays in this lovely brk., 3 bdrm, 2 bath ranch home, cathedral type liv. rm. (23x16). Built in oven and stove. Bsmt. Owner transferred, will consider rental with option to buy. $28,500. MUST Highland ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) Benj. Piersen Realty Co. landscaping ttached 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 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WARNER MAIN STREET Barrington ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 1855 SALE (Vacant) PARK) 54x143. Dead end street $4,750 Wooded Ravine lot, 100 ft. frontage East Braeside, choice corner, 2 blks. to J-H Glencoe school KAHN REALTY Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 ' LOT, 50x130, near new school, paved roads, near transportation. $2,500. Telephone ID | 2-161. 2 “ Thursday, November 29, 1956 jf �; Box Number # HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Ads 4 SPACIOUS but home-like rooms complete, hot water heat plus wood burning fireplace, next 6 months or longer. Telephone ID 2-1300. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3 room apartment to 1 or 2 adults from January 15 to March 15. Near stores and transportation. Good references required. Telephone ID 2-3516. SHARE 5 room apartment, rent free in return for care of elderly gentleman. Ideal home for right person, permanent. Neos Box K-50, c/o Highland Park ews. Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) BUILDERS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) SPECIAL 5 forced to sell, Submit all 69 foot frontage, 100 foot rear. Excellent location. ADLER 1925 Sheridan REAL & MAXON Rd. ESTATE (Vacant) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FURNISHED, delightful 2-bedroom, 5-room apartment. $200 monthly, including gas and electricity. East Glencoe. Immediate Occupancy; adults only. VErnon 5-3492. WANTED IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND 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 OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICE suite available, 3 rooms, Glencoe National Bank. Telephone VErnon 52800. SUB-LEASE, available now or before January 1st. Ideal arrangement, dividing attractive office in Daily News Building and services of capable top-notch secretary. Convenient to Northwestern Station; reasonable. ANdover 3-1550. STORE with living quarters in the rear, business section of Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0358. 2 APARTMENTS for rent, 5-6 rooms. 414 Bloom Street, Highland Park. Call ID 2-5656; if no answer call ID 2-4603. TWO 4 room unfurnished apartments for rent, available now. Please call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7817. 7 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) ROOM first floor apartment, heat and water furnished, fireplace, close to town. Immediate possession, $175 month. Telephone Deerfield 535-W. COLONIAL APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 BENJ. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. 4 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, first tN floor, use of basement; furnish own heat and utilities. 202 S. Central, Highwood. 3 ROOM furnished apartment on second floor, private bath; couple only. Close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1171. : 3 ROOM apartment, furnished. Telephone ID 2-4763. / ROOM basement furnished apartment for rent, $60, no children. Telephone ID 2{ 3544, before 4:00 p.m. HEATED 5 room apartment, % block from business district, nice yard, $110. 1729 Green Bay Rd. Owner on premises Saturday, December 1. ’ ‘TWO 3 room apartments, also two large ae apartments. Telephone ID 35. 3 ROOM house trailer, $65, with option to buy. Pay like rent. Ideal for couple. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. Thursday, November 29, 1956 RE SS UA, eas PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS HOUSES Ave. & SUN. REALTY CALL CO. ID ID 2-7278 2-5240 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) OLDER three bedroom, convenient location. Available December 15, long lease if desired, $135 per month. 700 Osterman Avenue, telephone Deerfield 678. HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) Attractive new 5 room Williamsburg home, attached garage, excellent location. Tenant must leave. Will sublet until August 31st, 1957. Rental $250 a month. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. or 2331 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK One new bedroom full brick, 3 ranch immediate Call agent home. possession, at VErnon 5-2600. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 tile baths, large living room, kitchen, den, utility room, 2 car garage. For information call Libertyville 2-4086. 3 ROOM house on Aptakisic Rd., Prairie View, write Box 26-A, Prairie View, Ill. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK Less than yr. old, 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch with basement and garage. All new kitchen equipment, carpeting, drapes, etc. Lease term 9 mo. to 1 yr. $290 per mo. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-0880 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) SMALL 5 room cottage for couple. Completely furnished, automatic gas _ heat, etc. Occupancy Jan. Ist to May Ist. $85 per month. Call Lake Forest 1915. WINTER rental, new brick ranch country home, Xmas till May 1st; decor de elegance. $200 per month (automobile included). Select clientele (adults) only. Write Box O-95 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FURNISHED 2. bedroom house and garage with Deepfreeze, washer, dryer, oil heat, near Gage’s Lake. Telephone after 6, Mrs. Lodge, Libertyville 2-4080. den ranch, have good vancement. Call VErnon agent HOUSES 2 $200 per month. TO RENT to transporLake Forest LARGE nicely furnished home like room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water and metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE comfortable furnished room, ladies preferred, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT, near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877. SINGLE, comfortable sleeping room for employed man, 1 block from stores in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863. FOR rent, nice large quiet airy bedroom, lots of closet space, parking space, 1 block from Sunset Valley Golf Course. Telephone ID 2-3441, 9 to 1:30 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. NICE large comfortable room in Highwood. suitable for 1 or 2, close to town and Ft. Sheridan; hot water at all times. Couple or gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1449, comfortable room, single or double; gentleman or couple. Telephone ID 2-2531. COMFORTABLE double room, near transoe 1859 Green Bay Road, Highland ark. ROOM, 4 blocks from the business district; large closet, very hot water. Telephone ID 2-3527. SLEEPING rooms, single and double, one block from Market Square. Plenty of oe water, good parking. Lake Forest SINGLE room, newly decorated, 2 blocks from town and transportation. Gentleman only, parking space, private entrance. $7 a week. Call Lake Forest 2393. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, convenient to town and trains, parking facilities for ed ere preferred. Telephone ID NICE comfortable room for rent, close to transportation and business district. Telephone ID 2-4526 after 6:30 p.m. ATTRACTIVE room __ garage. after LARGE Phone front corner with private :30 p.m. room, ID 1 block bath. 2-8646. from town, 1 or 2 people; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1227. LARGE newly decorated room with private cooking facilities, in modern home. Tele_ phone ID _2-1338. ROOM with kitchen privilezes for employed woman, close to town. Call Lake Forest 1322; after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2238. CLEAN pleasant front room in_ business district. 657 Bank Lane. Telephone Lake __Forest_1113. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Call after 6 o’clock, ID 2-2094. NICE room for lady, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-7357. ROOM with bath for rent. Telephone ID 2-0921. GARAGE WANTED Park or to rent, Ravinia. HELP WAN EARN WANTED 1 garage stall, Telephone ID the fields EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY of: RELATIONS DISCOUNT EDENS PLAZA AND CLERICAL SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. or ID 2-2330. ROOM in private home, close tation; gentleman only. Call in CUSTOMER 5-2600. BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Reasonable. Re!erences. Write Box K-45, c/o Highland Park News. NICE are AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS WANTED—FEMALE possibilities for adNo experience needed immediate Openings rental HELP WANTED—FEMALE We have some interesting jobs that brick carport, possession, AREA bdrm. and basement, mile west of village on 2 acres, No bsmt., rent $150. ROOM apartment, between Lake Forest and Libertyville. $90. Telephone after 9 a.m. Libertyville 2-1749. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) RANCH Nice 24% bedroom home, excellent location, living room dining room combination, kitchen, large utility room, screened porch, attached garage, 100 foot lot, available December Ist at $185 per month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, 5 room flat, newly decorated, natural gas heat. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 2 BEDROOM apartment, heat and garage furnished; available December ist. Can be seen at 1228 Edgewood Road, Lake Forest. NEWLY remodeled, redecorated 2nd floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, dining room and living room, bath, kitchen, ample closet space. Heat and water furnished with stove and refrigerator. $135. Available Dec. 1st. Lake Bluff 166. SMALL garage apartment, close to transportation. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. FOUR rooms, 2nd floor, steam heat, stove, refrigerator. $85 monthly. 293 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest or call owner, H. Bode, Elliott 6-4031, Lake Villa. (Unfurnished) PARK) RAVINIA, beautiful modern tri-level on ravine, near the lake; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, studio-living-dining room, family room, gas heat, 2 car garage. $400. Agent, WInnetka 6-3399. 4 ROOM unfurnished cottage near transportation, north Highland Park. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0358. UNFURNISHED 4 room house. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 6240. FIVE room house for rent, $100 a month, located on North St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-1697. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND FARK) APARTMENTS partially furnished, or store; in busiTelephone Deerfield LARGE attractive one bedroom apartment in new contemporary building. Completely furnished in good taste. Automatic washer and dryer. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. THREE room apartment in Lake Bluff, $125. Adults only. Available immediately. Telephone Lake Bluff 4402. LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road. sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 1469 N. Sheridan Road, 100x347, near schools. E. Ostberg, 100 N. La Salle, Franklin 2-8688. REAL ROOM, first floor, ideal for apartment ness dist. Best offer. 489 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ID 2-1834 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK 2 (Vacant (DEERFIELD) Owner offers. across HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Highland 2-6737. TED—FEMALE CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would (Mon. while like. 40-hour thru Fri.) You we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS week are paid SCHEDULES DESIGNED FOR HOMEMAKERS, CAREER WOMEN STUDENTS & RETIREES 12:15 P.M; 9:15 A.M. TO A.M. TO 2:15 P.M. OR 3:15 P.M... TO 9315) P.M, 6:15 9:15 TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. IN — LAKE A. Ro- Call Mr. J. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., WInnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. — on at [f you re- verse call the from out of town, a Then, you'll enjoy interesting an job as a TELEPHONE working OPERATOR with congenial people. FOR MORE DETAILS— Drop in at the telephone office nearest Mm you. OR call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tel} you about employment opportunities od with Mee ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ‘a Ne charges. DINING ROOM HOSTESS, time, call dining room, The Lake Hotel, telephone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE: CO. REPORTER Must be experienced, full or pari time. Apply to the Lake Forester 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300 BOOKKEEPERS DINING room waitresses, soda fountain girls and cashier-hostess; day and night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, |elephone ID 2-2303. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 598. POSITIONS available for registered nurses. full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; yzood salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment. Telenbone ID 2-000 SALESLADIES and waitresses waned, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 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 interview by telephoning Lake Forest 3680. 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 necessary, permanent position. pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store Apply to a Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN FULL Interviews Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 A.M. to P.M. Master Craft FURRIERS or full time. First Street. Park BAKERY saleswoman, full 720 North Western Ave., time. Lake Apply to Forest, _ WE need 2 bookkeepers, also a good tionist. Please apply throvgh the land Park Chamber of Coramerce. recepHigh- & CLEANERS 1839-41 SECOND ST. ID 2-3122 HIGHLAND PARK TYPIST, knowing shorthand and _ general secretarial duties; also opportunity to write news releases and work in. public relations Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for public relations office. part 1876 TIME store. WAITRESSES for Hotel Moraine, excellent wages, good tips, meals while on duty, live in if desired. Telephone Mr. Deering’s office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at ID 2-4444. female, Store. & PART who enjoy public contact, to — work in new Highland Park THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK HELP wanted, Apply A&P full or part Moraine On ID 2-4444, NEAT PERSONABLE LADIES Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deertield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafe: teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE Wichland a EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. | IS C. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. ™ GIRLS, BARRINGTON or PALATINE — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. — ; Skokie Highway, Edens Expressway and Lake Ave., Wilmette Mr. Sprague cn UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. — CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. EVANSTON ( APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE DURING STORE HOURS NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. HEIGHTS—Call P.M. FULL TIME ASSOCIATES URGENTLY NEEDED IN MANY DEPARTMENTS. sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON ; THE MORAINE for both Hotel has positions open white or part time housekeeper, SECRETARY or colored schedule, ID 2-4444 to director maids on full please telephone for interview, of youth pro- gram, experienced typist, mimeograph operator; excellent salary and working cons ditions. Telephone VErnon 5-0724. Page 43 " ; 1 �ne HELP WANTED—FEMALE it, capable person; experienced will train. Modern air-condi- d office, good ne ID 2-3448, Dr. wages. Tele Milton Silver. N for typing and general in college admissions office; time. Lake Forest 3000. INTERIOR decorator for select city and North Shore clientele in beautiful gallery, must have experience and academic training. Phone VErnon 5-2322 for appointment. WAITRESSES, full or part time, meals, uniforms, salary $45 per week; guaranteed $65. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. or telephone VErnon 5- pleasant working neat copy and 9 W. Park Ave. Deerfield 1000 NEEDS Opening ing with all around ant, excellent Air Conditioned ® Congenial 2-4900 weekday mornings 9 to 12. 2 Boy Scout office needs a full time istrar, hours 9 to 5; small office with ant working conditions. For appointplease call Mr. Wilson, ID 2-6220. in our where accounting accuracy depart- is vital. In- esting position if you like workwith f figures. Telephone -HANNER CORPORATION 8 Skokie Blvd. ID 2-6543 LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * No experience Necessary * * * of the highest hourly rate paying jobs in this area. ‘ * * * Automatic Increases * * * Bonus Hour ht shift—4:30 THE * p.m. to 12:30 a.m. BROOKSHORE 952 ar Week * Sunset Skokie | Ridge and CO. Road Dundee Roads) Northbrook ISTMAS z the is, help day. full time Strange’s Highland Park. or Toy part time Shop, 1791 personable call tasks. 40 director, Village Winnetka 6-2500. ID Forest COOK with ave, (collect): all around experience for busy excellent salary. Telephone ID telephone important Hour week, Hall 2-5123. or Lake Car Wash 2 1766 First St. HELP Cashier, no sary. $315 per month at North Shore Line’s Chicago Office. Free transportation, company benefits. Telephone ID 2-0500, Mr. Proctor. Eve- Gas MUndelein Park 6-8196. female, Station General TYPIST WANTED full or part time; bookkeeping STENOGRAPHER call Highland © call car for elderly week, from 2 to experience neces- Attendant. labor for wash rack con- veyer. Business magazine publisher adding to staff. Variety of work, 5 day week. Pleasant working conditions. SEE MR. Accuracy important, near Northwestern station. Lake Publishing Co., 718 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 3501. PART time sales lady. Lake Forest, Ill. HELP Coast to coast store. EMERY ID 2-2500 SALESMEN: $100-200 weekly caliber; appointments, no canvassing. Thorough training, information service. Call Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. WANTED—MALE HELP wanted male, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. part or full time. 1876 First Street, INSURANCE 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 - sellin experience and _ 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. YOUNG man to assist manager, full time. Apply in rson to manager. Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, man to drive and assist salesman traveling through Wisconsin, Minnesota and upper Michigan. Rare opportunity to learn selling and lucrative future. Call ID 2-6508. Pickup and delivery know how to operate Ask for Mr. Kaplan. boy. light housework; and sitting room. top Telephone 881 WAITRESS wanted, full or part time; good wore excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka nings Cooks Maids Maids wages; ID Must a motorcycle. HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8640 ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES We have 2 openings for young men, high school graduates, in general administration. Many chances for advancement in large national organization. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 3030 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 crossing guard needed, woman. Inquire Deerfield or Chief of Police, David ic re GENERAL housework and _= cooking, 3 adults; ranch house; 4 or 5 days a week, stay or go, references required. Telephone ID 2-6963. man or Village Hall Petersen,. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED lady with young child accompanying, will take care of your children any time Monday. Write or call Box P-5 c/o Lake Forester. have SITUATION THE cook, WANTED—DOMESTIC references. 2-2588. good WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, tax and accounting service; wide experience, known locally. Telephone ID 2-1642. YOUNG man wishes steady permanent work. References. Call Trinity 2-3500. MAN wants part time work around house and yard; will help serve at parties. Telephone ONtario 2-6897. own bedroom, For experienced 3. days laundry, GENERAL housework, Telereferences. weekly; experienced, phone VErnon 5-1604. GIRL, white, second work, stay or go. Good salary. Please call Mrs. Waud, Lake Forest 3024. WOMAN for general housework for 3 adults; own room, bath, TV. No laundry. Telephone ID 2-4039. LAUNDRESS in Lake Forest, 2 days per week, Monday and Tuesday preferred; will pick up and deliver. Please call Lake Forest 436. GENERAL maid, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning, near transportation. Please telephone Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133. CLEANING woman living in Lake Forest, one day per week year around; will pick ie and deliver. Please call Lake Forest 436. ; COUPLE—man gardening and driving; wife part-time housework. Small garage apartment provided. References required. Reply Box O-90 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, 1 or 2 days a week; experienced and references required. Telephone ID 2-4744. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NEWLY DECORATED HOME WITH NEW CARPETS AND FURNITURE. OWN ROOM AND BATH WITH COMPLETE PRIVACY. 2 TEEN AGE CHILDREN AND CUTE LITTLE POODLE IN FAMILY. IF YOU ARE WILLING TO WORK AND WANT THE BEST WORKING CONDITIONS CALL VERNON 5-0070. NEED some help Christmas eve washing dishes also for party New Year’s Day. Call Deerfield 1945. PERMANENT position for capable white woman experienced in general housework. Must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience. Very near transportation. Lovely room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Call Lake Forest 74. COUPLE, must be experienced with recent local references for cooking, serving, downstairs and general maintenance. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. GENERAL housework and cooking. Must like children. Have other day help, good salary. References required. Call Lake Forest 2757. COOK and general downstairs work. Must be experienced with recent local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. RELIABLE woman for general housework, 12 noon to after supper, from December 17 through December 29. $1.50 per hour plus carfare. Plain cooking, experience necessary, references. Telephone ID 24750. GENERAL housework, no cooking, stay, own room and bath, good salary. ID 27073. GENERAL-COOK under 40 years, for 2 adults, ranch home in Wilmette near Linden “L’’ station. Recent references required, stay. Telephone Wilmette 7178. HOUSEKEEPER, MEN or women: Do you like dancing, parties, helping people? Full time or evenings; free training. Apply in person, 1 to 10 p.m. Arthur Murray’s Studio, 211 Clayton, Waukegan. SCHOOL must 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. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WINNETKA COMPANION with own woman, 2 afternoons a 5. Telephone Second woman, Store & CO. ba GOOD plain cook, some housework, family of 3, own room, 4 or 5 days, stay, recent references. Call after 3 p.m. Thursday, ID 2-3007. SITUATION HIGHLAND PARK: Mr. Rosander IDlewood 2-9995 weeks vacation plus many employment benefits. Stenographic ability desired but not required. $225 per month to start. Apply personnel LIFE * * * Paid Vacation * * * Hospitalization Insurance * * * * Forest Lake IMAN FOR OFFICE WORK 2 SHORTHAND REQUIRED ae HALF DAYS _ EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 40 desirable. to handle personal and reception and for other clerical Domestic General 5 Nursemaids 2 Practical Nurses 25 COUPLE JOBS First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore * NEEDS AN OFFICE RECEPTIONIST 3700. Attendance train- 3700. Lake OF 10 young man, 18-25 years old, with good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. Surroundings VILLAGE 10 50 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Please @ 2-4700 GENERAL housework, cook; own room, TV, bath. Experienced, references; other aoe 3 little girls. Call collect ID 2- Lake & GARNETT WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED North ID a ane SECOND maid, white, experienced, good with children; responsible; capable in upstairs work. Recent local references. Telephone Lake Forest 977. SITUATION HELP COOK, bath 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance experience for busy salary. Call ID for tae 2160. 2020 derful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. @ @® @® Chicago looking for COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, WHITE; GOOD HOME, NEAR _ TRANSPORTATION, SMALL ADULT FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE COLLECT, LAKE FOREST 646. Bluff Park are has open ple for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru. Fri.), and won- experience Lake We District positions This job involves dealing with peo- PERSON DEPARTMENT 2 TYPIST positions in advertising and purchasing partments. No experience required, but d type 40 wpm. Large modern offices, extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. BRICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 RETARY, part time; typing, filing and tation. Current wages. Telephone ID ent, wide Highland Fence Ave., Tl. typist in our college SALESLADIES Typist work Park and Road UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY Roads Vid SECOND maid, white, permanent, current wages, Own room, no laundry, transportation furnished, references. Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. for research Telephone Experienced Cyclone Line Deerfield, editorial department; ALSO INTERVIEWING APPLICANTS Foss County Apply Deerfield Park HELP WANTE vacation privileges. Must be under 40 years of age. Apply George B. Caskey, superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Telephone WlInnetka 6- MANAGER Waukegan Winnetka permanent A-1 TANGLEY OAKS Cyclone Fence EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Information ane park workmen. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and 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. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan HI 2-5180 for instruction 2 PATROLMAN Telephone manual and spare parts lifts. Lots of typing plus varied duties. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. APPLY IN PERSONNEL For THE by DEERFIELD VILLAGE 711 Accurate, OF POLICE TYPISTS (2) erience necessary. 5 day week, iid holidays and vacations, free surance. hat _ TO VILLAGE Ge HELP WANTED—MALE witeien. dite Wanted office full or SECRETARY office, ‘Nero top salary, for family of 3. Other help employed. Stay. Telephone ID 2-0846. DAY work or stay, cleaning and general work, near transportation, small family, own room and bath, good salary. Phone ID 2-3161. GENERAL housework, reliable mature woman, small compact home, 2 school children, simple cooking, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-6292. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing, once a week. Must be experienced with care of infant. References required. Prefer Deerfield area. Telephone Deerfield 475-R-1. LOCAL woman, general housework, 3 days a week or half days.. Telephone ID 2-5357. CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE MALE 525 OR ID 2-8615 FEMALE DAY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln. WORKERS AGENCY Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work, 3 to 5 days a week; excellent references. Phone MAjestic 3-2214. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-6974 after 11 a.m. GIRL desires day work; references. Telephone ONtario 2-8080. WOMAN wishes day work; own car. Telephone Deerfield 194. GIRL wishes 5 days a week day work, general housework. References. Call Dexter 6-4211. WILL do laundry in my home, will pick ‘up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-1227. DESIRE day work, have references, $1.25 per a plus carfare. Telephone Dexter WOMAN desires day work, $1.25 per hour plus transportation. Will also do laundry in your home. Telephone ONtario 2-0100. NURSE with school age child desires housekeening more for home than salary in motherless home; have references. Write Box K-35, c/o Highland Park News. TWO Austrian students want light housework some afternoons and Saturdays. Alice Waisberg, Lake Forest 2508. WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone ID 2-1055. BABY SITTING WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956, GIRL, prefers day work; own transportation. Call DExter 6-4076. RESPONSIBLE high school girl desires baby sitting all day Saturday and by the __ hour. Telephone Lake Forest 232. BABY sitter wanted, weekdays 12:30 to 4:30, for 1% year old. Telephone Mrs. ener ID 2-0290; after 12:30 call ID 3- BABY sitter wanted in my home 5 days a week. Must furnish own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3541. CHRISTMAS TOYS O GAUGE Santa Fe diesel freight, many extras; also Hi-Fi record player, brand new; Remington electric razor. All 50% off. Telephone ID 2-0928. AMERICAN FLYER ttrain and accessories for sale; will sell accessories separately. Reasonable. Telephone ID 27296. LIONEL TRAIN SET: excellent condition. Two O-27 trains, track, transformers, automatic switches, accessories, 8x7 foot table, completely wired. $225.00 total. Can divide to suit buyer. Will demonstrate by appointment. Call Lake Forest 171 if interested. AMERICAN Flyer, good condition, three years old, freight engines, cars, tracks, accessories, new style couplers, reasonahle. Telenhone ID 2-6539. GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, in good condition. $15. Several pairs girl’s ice skates, assorted sizes, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5842. REASONABLE, Lionel locomotives, cars, track (O gauge), switches, transformers. Also houses, electric water tower, whistling billboard, etc. Telephone ID 2-3729, CLO THING FOR SALE 8 PAIRS men’s shoes, size 74D. Deerfield 64 . » A wiah aes Telephone — ‘ iy 7 uh 4 3 �at ha z _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Tu ry CHrStings ' TOYS into CASH MP by using WANT ADS Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those items into cash the easy way . . . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. 2300 or Deerfield 2770 and say, ‘’Charge it.” We'll do the rest. CLOTHING FOR SALE FULL length grey kid Karakul coat, size 16; excellent condition, half price. Owner going south. Telephone ID 2-3864. aprons, organdy print and BEAUTIFUL embroidered pillow slips, scarfs, towels, etc. Will make lovely Xmas gifts. At my home, Monday, Tuesday and Friday, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. beginning De1014 Washcember 2nd. Second floor, ington Ave., Knollwood Subdivision, Lake Bluff 758. BEAVER coat, full length; platina fox jacket. Both from Blum’s-Vogue, size 10-12; excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9222, FOR sale, Hudson seal coat, full length, excellent condition; see and make offer. Telephone ID 3-0293. BLACK Persian lamb coat full length, size 14-16. Like new condition. Saturday only, 805 Highview Terrace, Lake Forest. MEN’S clothing, like new; tan tweed sport jacket; navy gabardine jacket; blue overcoat, zip-out lining; Army jacket with hood. All size 40-41, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3209. SURPRISE your wife with a mink stole or a Swiss gold bracelet wrist watch or both. Excellent condition. $75 each or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7503. BLACK Persian lamb coat, mink collar, size 14, new lining, newly cleaned, like new, $100. Telephone ID 2-8660. BOY’S tuxedo suit, size 18, midnight blue, single breasted, shawl collar. Worn to two dances last year, then outgrown. In perfect new condition, cost $60 will sell for $25. Telephone Deerfield 2017. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago n Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings CHRISTMAS Saturday, for lunch nity BAZAAR December first. Come and stay all day at Tri- Episcopal Bazaar, 425 land Park. Church Christmas Laurel Avenue, HighOriginal recipe files, foods for your freezer, antiques, jewelry, a water color of you or your tiful shop SALE $45. If you could go to Italy as I did just to select the most beautiful table linens, I am sure you would have been as thrilled as I was with the exquisite linens available there. I’m going out of the import busi- 8 = SACRIFICE " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. MATCHING child done on the spot, beauhand-made things. Christmas at Trinity. RUGS and throw rugs, marble topped tables, lamps, chairs, davenport, settee, executive’s walnut desk, filing cabinet, extension ladder, platform ladder and others, work bench, Columbia record player, statue and pedestal, private collection of pewter, china and glass, light oak table and chair set, other breakfast set, garden furniture and ornaments, Nesco electric cooker and base, one man’s saw, other tools, antiques, etc. Lake Forest 797-Y-4. ness able so all my samples are availat a fraction of their. value. Each is hand made, of individual no two are design, all alike, no duplicates. There are cocktail napkins, bridge and tea cloths, place mats and table cloths to serve 8 or 12— all complete with matching napkins. Prices range from $10 to $200 or best offer. Also Royal Worcester dinner plates, Swiss wrist watch, pair French white table lamps with shades. SALE FRIDAY AT 9 A.M. 441 Cedar Ave. Highland Park ID 2-7503 MOVING, must sell Westinghouse refrigerator, Universal stove, antique pine dry sink, wardrobe trunk, miscellaneous. Call ID 2-9357. SACRIFICE NEW 21 INCH RCA COLOR V (won—never used). Can be seen at Highwood Radio & TV. Call Louis Manz, ID 2-9813 or KImball 6-1637. 2 MAHOGANY end tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 easy chairs; very good condition. Telephone ID 2-3285 after 4:30 p.m. MAHOGANY living room tables, all types, good condition; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1996. DINETTE set, table, 4 chairs. $20. Telephone ID 2-5190. AUTOMATIC Tappan gas stove, one dinette set; 2 upholstered chairs, 1 red, 1 __ brown. Telephone ID 2-1322. BEST OFFER FOR—chrome formica dinette set; GE mangle; Sew Gem electric sewing machine; green armless chair, foam rubber and down; Craftsman 10inch complete table saw outfit—half cost. Telephone ID 2-1716. EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful Widdicomb bedroom set, electric dryer, stove, 2 air conditioners, odds and ends. Telephone ID 2-6533. ANTIQUE hand painted plates, antique bisque dolls, large size doll buggy; girl’s ice skates, size 5 and 8; drapes; games and toys; new dolls; many things to use for Christmas gifts and other miscellaarr 235 North Avenue, Highwood, ID FINAL CLEARANCE; 614 WESTGATE ROAD, DEERFIELD, Friday 10 to 3, Sears Sudsaver automatic washer, $40; Windsor painted 5 piece dinette set, drop leaf table, $5; small tables, lamps, freezer containers, pictures, mirrors, lawn roller, hose, rummage. Telephone Deerfield 1658. SOLID maple Ethan Allen end tables, $10$15; round tier table, $15; coffee table, $20; desk and chair, $50; 4 pr. green provincial draw drapes, $20; 3 pr. yellow provincial draw drapes, $15, all sill length, Perfect condition, a steal at these prices. Telephone Deerfield 605-R after 5 p.m. IDEAL Xmas gift, imported Irish damask table cloth, white, 108 inches by 88 inches, with 12 matching napkins, 26 inches square, like new. Lake Bluff 3362. 1 YEAR old Englander armless couch hidea-bed. Like new, including new contour mattress cover. Best offer. ID 2-0568. FINE FURNISHINGS Davenports, chairs, tables, lamps, breakfront, Oriental and. Chinese rugs, desk, books, doll furniture, rocking horse, miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 1452. 2 TWIN headboards; mahogany dresser and chifforobe. All reasonably priced, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8177. MUST sell bachelor apartment furnishings, just 6 months old. Paul McCobb desk and chair, $65; 12x15 rug and pad, $35; Howell dinette set, $40; spring, mattress, frame and bolster cover, $75; 5 drawer Murray chest, $45; pair Lane end tables, solid walnut, $50; drapes, miscellaneous. Saturday only, 11 to 5. 730 Judson Ave. ee from Ravinia School) apartment NEW MOHAWK CHEVY CHASE CARPETING, save $350. Beautiful cocoa color, 15’x27’9” plus 46 sq. yds. U. S. rubber cushion, retail over $1,000. Will po for $650 cash. Telephone Deerfield SMALL portable bar for living or recreation room entertaining, folds up for easy storage when not in use; dark walnut wood with formica top and trimmed in light green leather. Matching tray inore $35. Call after 6 p.m. at ID 2- ESTATE electric range with automatic timers, double ovens, $150; mahogany drop-leaf table $50; buffet $50, both in a condition. Telephone Deerfield FLOOR model apartment size washing machine, perfect condition, $20. Telephone ID 3-0027. MOVING out of state, contents of 7 room ranch, including 35 gallon Jewel aquarium, dehumidifier, antique walnut secretary and all furniture. First entrance north of Route 22 on Elm Road (first on of river), Half Day. Libertyville 218. BOUGHT new Coldspot; used Frigidaire, 10 cubic feet, 10 years old, all porcelain, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6959. ,8 FOOT foam rubber cushioned red sofa, . good condition, very reasonable. Tele- MOVING FROM BIG HOUSE Must sell couches, sectional pieces, lamps, tables, draperies, HiFi, rugs, bicycle, garden equipment, freezer, TV, colored TV, fans, automatic washer, light fixture, pictures, mirror. Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. 580 Longwood Ave., Glencoe MAHOGANY plant table, leather top, antique reproduction, very unusual, best offer, Telephone ID 2-6787. WESTINGHOUSE electric dryer, 2 years old, $75; portable electric sewing machine, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 689. 8 PIECE walnut dining set with table pads; apartment size gas stove, 36 inch electric range with deep-well. Telephone ID 2-0035 Thursday, Phone ID November 29, 1 956 2-7704 % fireside Telephone chairs in ID tapestry, 2-3456. ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with §attachments, also Hoover upright, slightly used. Telephone ID 2-7179. English student lamp, French traveling clock, beautiful china clock, mahogany boarding chest with secretaire drawer, circa 1840, small Chippendale dining room set, Boston rocker, unusual leather top mahogany table, mahogany credenza, lots of china, silver, crystal, etc. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE 463 SHOP WILLIAMS, PARK ROGER HIGHLAND PHONE ID_ 2-9860 MAHOGANY drop-leaf table, one year old, will sell or trade for a twin bed. Telephone ID 2-8933. 2 PIECE sectional, may be used as love seat or large sofa, priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-2561. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS TRAINS—American Accessories, Flyer Equipment, Train Sets, Repairs, for Christmas. & __ AVON cosmetics Italian toys, cards, china and items for that numerspecial Christmas gift you have been look- Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size 7 Girls’—infant thru pre teen Stuffed Toys - Misc. Gifts ANTIQUES Heritage china, jewelry, silver. a-brac. gifts. Fashion Center VErnon 5-1800 FOR CHRISTMAS collector’s glass, and _ bric- perfect Christmas LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street Winnetka 6-0145 (14 Block west of Green Bay) CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Rd. CHRISTMAS REMODELING SHOP Deerfield a ali at WORK BORREGAARD BUILDERS TROMBONE; toy typewriter; blonde Storkline 6 year crib and matching chifforobe, $35. Telephone ID 2-4999, DINING ROOM set, secretarial desk, and bedroom furniture, day-bed, Maytag washer, buffet, rocker, and men’s overcoats. Telephone Deerfield 2244-M. PURE Furniture Make Highland CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. FRY Woods Ave. & 68 LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and model—order your Schwinn Bikes now. comb honey for holiday treat. Tele- phone Libertyville 2-1168. ICE cream tables, chairs, sleigh bells, Victorian hanging lamps, Iron stone, old guns, dinner bell, wash stands, French tureen, milk glass. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Illinois; open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Libertyville 2-1169 or LI 23541. FAIRBANKS-MORSE riding mower with electric starter, used only 4 times. Am moving, will sell for less than half price. Lake Forest 797-Y-4. RADIATORS, 3 steam or hot water. Call DExter 6-2734. PING-PONG table, % inch, collapsible; sofa-bed, opens to double bed; Duran double bed headboard; 3 school desks. Telelphone ID 2-4913. STORKLINE 6 year crib and mattress, $10; pink and gray plaid tweed coat, size 14, brand new, cost $110, will sacrifice for $40. Telephone ID 2-5661. CRIB, junior bed, buggy, stroller, high chair, bathinette, car bed and _ baby scales; all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1903. TAYLOR TOT stroller with padding, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1081-W. COMBINATION Lionel and Marx train set, 3 engines, 2 transformers and accessories worth $150, for $65; radio record player recorder, portable radio with Phono-jack recorder player, best offer; 20 gauge single shot shotgun, 2 boxes shells, $20; 17 inch TV with turn table, $45. Telephone Deerfield 1013. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | GRAY radiator cabinet, 7342x22'%4x11; basswood shades, 8-ft., 5-ft.; window filter, WAIT no longer—order your combination vegetable cabinet, Nesco roaster; French storm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and fryer; men’s racer ice skates, size 11; specials to fit any type of opening. Also, Persian lamb jacket—12; play-pen; baby combination doors, jalousies and custom basket, separate stand; diaper bag, stermade awnings. Thermo-Tite Window ilizer, diaper pail, bathinette, bath seat, Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553 walker, car-bed, car-seat, 3 ft. scissor REPLACE your worn out sink tops with gates, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One 8487. day service. Also cabinets, sinks and BRAND new contemporary, Lightolier, light dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake For fixture in original unopened carton; brass. Oat 3237.'. 18 years on the North $55 retail value, sel for $35. Telephone Shore. ID 2-7379. 2%x3¥%4 Speed Graphic camera; range finder, focal plain shutter. Excellent all around camera; sports, candid, profesCASHMERES sional, etc. Telephone ID 3-0870. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE RESALE WRU che ok ce $12.95 SHOP ANNUAL December sale. All merchandise reduced. Luncheon-tea. TeleUTC Ot ta? oso $17.95 phone Libertyville 2-1544. (*10% wool for extra strength) CHRISTMAS sale and luncheon. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 741 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Thursday, December 6th, MINNA HART 10:30 a.m. ny 474 Central 580 Lincoln CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central FULL Highland Park SHOP ID 2-1369 FASHIONED Winnetka KENMORE 729 Ridge twin burner space heater, $20. Road, telephone \ ID condition; waffle MUSICAL PRICES Park. ing for. Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery Store Hours Starting Dec. 10 Open Every Day 9:30 to 9 p.m. SMALL o-matic CO. | your gifts to 460 Central Avenue, EXPERT | ig many more ar- to list including clothFOR TERRIFIC BAR: > 2-1285. iroh, chrome, like new, $10. Telephone ID 2-6649. ae LANE Colonial low boy cedar chest, ma-— hogany; Johnson’s hockey ice _ skates, size 7, men’s, ahi omy ons ae holder; er on ,6.05; 32x32; ; R Revere p pan shoe rack; tie rack. Telephone ISTL. ; TABLECLOTH, for the discriminating hos ess, imported point Venice lace a Irish linen, 72x90, 12 napkins. Call ID 5000, Extension 3144. ONTARIO. 2-8771 GENERAL 4:30 So. MOUTON lamb coat, beaver color, 2 14. Unusually styled, $40. Mouton coat, beaver color, A-1 condition, 12, $60. 10’ Nesco frying pan and co like new, $4.50; Manning-Bowman twin- PAY Jewelry, year: excellent INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MOVING out of town, piano teacher war to sell upright piano, good tone and cor dition, $75. Telephone ID 2-2321. | STEINWAY Christmas ous other Hubbard 65 Linden TO GIFTS WRAPPED | Have your Christmas gifts or gifts for any other special occasion wrapped reasonably and beautifully. Phone ID 2-2048 or bring Highwood candles, 5 YRS. LOW to Ave. EXCELLENT condition, almost new, b tender, formica top with chrome legs, be converted to infant table, $20. bed, $4. Call Lake Bluff 4357. IMPROVEMENT SIDING—AT 9:30 READY for winter driving? Slightly ; snow tires in sizes from 670 to 820. : fit most cars on the road today. See at Wenban Buick Sales, 589 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. ne WALSH WAUKEGAN COME IN FOR A FREE GIFT AT THE GIFT SHOP Christmas DOWN HOME BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Avenue ID 2-0815 this holiday $695 MONEY in ticles too numerous ing. COME EARLY GAINS. now Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen Featuring All 14x20 WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF, WIDE DROP SIDING. Complete SALE 29, 1154 Lincoln GARAGES NO Ave. attractive DAY Nov. 12 cubic foot refrigerator; Whirlpool wa er; 14 cubic foot Amana freezer; 6 burn 2 oven Universal stove; G.E. dryer; 2 NEW and used vacuum cleaners, from $24.95; used ABC automatic washer, $25; warranteed used TV set, $35. Freeman’s I'V, 648 Western, Lake Forest. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ° ID 2-1369 53 Highwood in Thurs., gift packages. For appointment with representative telephone ID 2-3360 morn- HO. Lay-Away ONE BEAUTIFUL life-like lants made of feel real. Free vinyl plastic; look an installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. ; studio upright piano for sale, $100. Telephone ID 2-9228. ; Ms ARMSTRONG flute, like new, including — case and music stand, very reasonable, will make excellent Christmas gift. Telephone ID 2-6787. ‘ a A PERFECTLY-FINISHED, like-new Stein-— way Louis XV, Style L, $2100. Terms. (Price new, $4200.)—will stand inspection of your most exacting musician Or action-regulator. Also new spinets ae and up, included are ebony and a maple. — For appt. day or eve. at my _ Evanston | warehouse, call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. UPRIGHT piano $50, very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 605-J. ‘ BABY grand Schiller piano, excellent condition. Beautiful tone, responsive action, Perfect Christmas gift for your h Complete with bench. Reasonable p Telephone Deerfield 1852. leita KIMBALL Consolette mahogany piano, years old, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2825. ‘i THREE upright pianos, good condition, repaired and tuned. Can be seen even at 2912 Elim in Zion. Telephone TRinit 2-5119. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — WANTED to buy—used upright piano f my children. Telephone Deerfield 2168. —— . WANTED TO ¥ BUY WANTED, used ft Bs oe 10onened lassed storm door for seldom Side door. Will pay $5. Call Lake 4554. ae WANTED to buy, mahogany dropicat Waa i om table seating 12, 642 inch electric an, large doghouse. Call MUndelei 6-7007. ia ; MINOX camera and light meter, in condition and reasonably priced. phone Deerfield 811. i ELECTRIC train, must be Lionel ( gauge, in good condition with late m equipment. Telephone Lake Forest 82 SCOUT or uniform table leaves. 2294-W. size 12, two “ae : Telephone Deerf: 4 — LOST FOUND, a AND solution FOUND ei to your child’s birth- day party—hayrides and weiner roasts om our own ranch. Libertyville 2-2893.. a LOST, solid gold calendar bracelet business district over past weekend. Re- f ward. Call Lake Forest 905. pe LOST—West Highland white _terrier ( small white dog). Little girl’s pet, : cinity Waukegan Rd. REWARD. Telephone Lake Forest 558. pe LOST, large Edward. A male black Telephone LOST whitewall rolled out Finder please tire of mounted our call USED Labrador Lake Forest ONE ine truck ID on a named 688. / tan a whe last Saturday. 2-8866. SMe AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 1954 station wagon; fr heater, snow tires, model 210. One owner. May be seen at Roger Williams Serv Station, 535 Roger Williams Ave., High land Park. $1,100. ‘ , 1950 DODGE Coronet, 4 door. Best offer. 2 Eva Terrace, call Lake Bluff 2914. FORD, 1950, 4 door sedan V-8 engine, good heater, excellent second car. Tele- phone ID 2-9411, after 5 p.m. “he — Sa CADILLAC, 1954, 4 door, like new, low mileage, original owner. Air conditions fully powered, autronic eye, front and rear speakers, EasyEye glass. $2,800. Telephone ID 2-7928. CHEVROLET 1956, 4 = door, Bel-Ai power glide, radio and heater, spot lig back-up lights, two tone, very low mile— age, spotless. Best offer. field Telephone Deer- 550. EXCEPTIONAL CONVERTIBLE VAL like new, all white, Fordomatic, mileage, good clean well cared for car, one owner. Telephone Deerfield 685 ter 6 p.m. ' CHRYSLER Private 1955 party. New. Call Yorker Lake convertible. Bluff 3964. �SAFE BUY SPECIALS _ Buick Be 461. Roadmaster conv., _ USED and full power 1956 Lincoln Premiere coupe, full power $3895 1955 Chevrolet, Bel-Aire 2dr. chbbiemiiwns Bi Dine ccibinsduncc Pl OOo 1955 Mercury 4 dr., auto., 1954 ww _ 1954 power Mercury R-H, brakes cpe., trans., ww 1954 Plymouth conv.; o’drive 1953 Plymouth, 4 dr. 1953 Mercury 4-dr. 1953 Lincoln Capri, R-H, cpe., trans. $ 495 245 295 ....$ 895 295 295 _ 1951 Nash, very clean _ 1951 Mercury, 4-dr., R-H 1950 Plymouth, 2 dr. 1949 Plymouth 4 dr. 1949 Oldsmobile, 2 dr. AUTO Finance your car FIRST DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Eves. Saturday, Street 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. auto pwr. CYCLE 486 ....$3495 steering 4-dr., r., ht., at... $1195 i marysier, r., ht., at. .......... $1345 _ Chev. Corvette, r., ht., pwr. ‘glide Ford $1595 4dr. sedan, r., ht., over- E 1953's Ford Ranch Wagon, r., ht. ....$1045 Buick 4-dr. sedan, r., ht., Dynaflow ee ee. TRE ee Ford 2-dr., r., ht. Ford Country Squire, _ Fordomatic Pemiymouth, $ 795 r., ht., 4dr... Central Hardtop, r., ht. Station tr. Wag., Pontiac r. $ 495 $ 845 WE H. 2070 P. Highland ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHOP ID 2-136¢ SERVICE WE SELL STATION Rd. ID 2-982¢ SHIRTS special SAM St. FAST service WOO Johns try it LAUNDRY Highland today Park "CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. Park REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn't close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, call . Telephone 1D V a&F Con struction 2-5477 or VAnderbilt wanted. Tele- LLOYD soil, humus and & Lake SONS Forest 3375 TRENCHING types for: 4-2316. water, septic systems, and electric etc. P & W CONSTR WInnetka FIREPLACE __ Deerfield TUNING Trunk or 3-1301. TO BE ID 2-8989 exterior; qualit tele P. Pearson, 2-3319 “PLANTS & BANKS CONSTRUCTION Chicago, ROOFING “SEWING SALES on any repair Arends AND make. Ave.. -TRAILERS & puppies. Libertyville Co. ID TRAILER 2-5200 SPACE LAMPS SURGERY Ready WING'S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding,- and repairing; fully Insured and bonded. Free estimates HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone TREE ID REMOVAL JIM 671 GLENCOE Kay-Bee DUNDEE WILD ¢* Custom Made MecNattin 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services RD. BIRD Made Roberta winter power BEINLICH 5-1195 & SHADES RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 2-6546 Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured, SEED will bring you many feathered visitors all Winter. TO .. . CONTAINS CORN KEEP ‘EM WARM Available at: Hardware, Highland Park Borchardt Fuel & Material Deerfield Deerfield Hardware Paint Mfg‘d. Grocery Glencoe Glencoe Grocery Market & Garden Evanston Lemoi Hardware and Lake Forest Hahn Bros. by: Kahn Shops. Evanston Bros. Co., Chicago Evanston Seed & Bulb 9, III. LAKESHORE HEATING CO. Prize winning sire. Pedigreed and_ registered, reasonable. Telephone ONtario 2-4841. MAKE it a Christmas to remember! Give a Thornoak German Shepherd puppy, AKC registered, 10 weeks, male and female, beautifully marked; imported German sire, show quality. Reasonably priced Will hold until Christmas. Telephone Deerfield 482-J-1. ONLY 24 shopping days left till Christmas. Reserve your GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY now. Pups are 7 weeks old, from championship stock. Rare black, black and tan, black and cream; males or females. Telephone ID 2-6115. PURE bred border collie, 9 months. Call Park FRANKLIN - ft. house trailer, ideal or construction office or summer cottage. $350. Telephone Deerfield 678. . II. MINIATURE and toy poodle uppies; co ors, black, white and brown. Finest breec ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed an trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mr» Tonigan 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. Machine a CO. PETS SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland eee Weed-Free setter SERV MACHINES Sewing Central PAINTING, decorating and paper hanging: good work, reasonable. Best Highland Park reference; 22 years on North Shore. Telephone EAstgate 7-2850. English BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES? 4 Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 VErnon Now is the time to do that inside painting. Reduced rates due to season. Call us and have an estimator come out and quote col ors and figures. No charge. 8-8524 Tele- FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, jonquils, mums, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. TREE PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C€ Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging. reasonabi: prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING and decorating, interior an: exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvill 2-8592. JUniper fill. 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. PAINTING & DECORATING ID AWAY clean POULTRY & EGGS 62 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. GIVEN NECCHI-ELNA TRAINING PARK LEGAL NOTICE December 20, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, December 20, 1956, to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to consider the following: 1. To amend Section V, Paragraph 7, to read substantially as follows: “Any separate tract the title of which was of record April 7, 1956, that does not meet the requirements for yards, courts, or other area of open space may be utilized for single family residence purposes provided the requirements for such yard or court (or lot) area, width, depth, or open space is within 75 per cent of that required by the terms of this ordinance. The purpose of this provision is to permit utilization of recorded lots which lack adequate width or depth as long as reasonable living standards can be provided. However, on lots of sixty (60) feet and less there shall be required not more than thirteen (13) feet of side yard with a minimum of five (5) on one side; and on lots recorded prior to April 7, 1956, of less than seventy-five feet (75’) and more than sixty (60) feet there shall be required not more than fifteen (15) feet of side yard with a minimum of five (5) feet on one side. : To consider amending Section VII, paragraph C-2 to provide for a total side yard of twenty (20) feet. . To consider amending Section XVI— Off-Street Parking and Loading, Paragraph ‘‘Stores and other Retail Establishments” to delete and phrase ‘‘except in the B-2 Central Business District’; and to increase the distance the off-street parking may be from the premises to three hundred (300) feet instead of the two hundred (200) feet now required. 4. To consider amending Section XVI— Off-Street Parking and Loading, Paragraph ‘‘Churches, Auditoriums, Gymnasiums, Stadiums, Theaters” to require one parking space for each three (3) seats or bench seating places at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 11/29-12/6/56—159 REPAIRING FREE, 40 vards of good phone Deerfield 875-R. truck 'NSTRUCTION on accordion and guita: Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Tele hone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR ION STUDIOS HIGHLAND LEGAL NOTICE December 20, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, December 20, 1956, to consider the adoption of a development plan for the unincorporated area within one and one-half (1%) miles of the corporate boundaries of the Village of Deerfield, as provided by State Statutes. A copy of the development plan is on file at the above Village Offices. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 11/29-12/6/56—160 PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if ne inswer call CRestwood 2-0227. PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member American Society of Piano Technicians, formerly of Lyon & Healy. E. Zaboth, __VAnderbilt 4-6077. PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. INSTRUCTION DRIVER & ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. Tree removal and trimming fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. & B TREE REMOVAL 6-3971 WOOD | OAK fireplace hard wood. load. Phone CLearbrook 1312. PIANO foundations tile, sewers, telephone, POODLES j Miniature, silvers and whites; top quality, . We guarantee our puppies. Call Lake Forest 3659. EXCEPTIONAL AKC registered German shepherd puppies, 5 weeks old. Perfect family gift for Xmas, $100 each. Call Glenview 4-6258. DOG-GONE! Wicker Bed, mattress, etc. (15 inch diameter); traveling case, 11 in. by 14 in. high and dog books, $5 for the _ lot. Maul, Lake Forest 743. BEAGLE and basset puppies, AKC; deposit holds till Xmas. Come and_ see them. Chamnion stock. Rehm, Rt. 21, Libertvville 2-3066. WANTED: Good home for very gentle and playful tiger kitten, well trained. Call ID 2-2603. HAMSTERS, keep them in a fish bowl and watch them play or keep them in an old bird cage. Eat dry dog food. Males. $50c. females $1.00. Telephone DALMATIANS, 8 months, reasonable, AKC, shots. A. Helbling, Telephone CLearbrook 3-8279, or Richmond 4197. EXCAVATING BEAUTIFUL SERVICE desired, Call FOR SALE. CLAY FILL. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE CRESTWOOD 2-4015. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0697. MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store. Lake Forest 3998. FAST, $70. SUPPLIES black MODERNE Ave. Bay 263. ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional experience. Telephone CRestwood 2-1909, Northbrook. - Month HOBBY SERVICE Green ht., Holmes Motor Co. FORD Johns HIRE NEW AND USED Drill: Garden Tillers Power Saw: Chain Saws Water Pump Generator: Cement Mixers Lawn Mower: Hedge Trimmers 1875 St. GARDEN Rotted manure, marsh hay. REUBEN ™ 2-0535 Phone Rentals RENT for Forest collections 4-4672. EDWARDS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers complete sewer installations. For promp service call Bernards. WHeeling 232. If 1909 save BOY’S 26 inch Crusader bike, $15; boy’s 20 inch Schwinn bike, $15; girl’s 20 inch Champion bike, $20. Telephone ID 2-6652 before 6 p.m. NEW Schwinn girl’s 24 inch bicycle. Telephone Deerfield 1459. 1952’s Buick and Park - Week BUSINESS 1954’s ‘Ford & sacrifice Lake ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fit ter, formerly with Blums North. Very rea sonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771 ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at reasonable price. 2538 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4553, DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. phone House trailer with heater and Cadillac coupe, full power _ Ford Country Squire, ie FOR way BANK New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Must Carroll, COIN or stamp phone TErrace All BICYCLES SEE HOLMES 22 ft. equipped ice box bank Highland - Day ’till 9 P.M. ee 1 Hour condition. ENTERTAINMENT New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 All Phones ID 2-6300 Open the NATIONAL Automobile By LINCOLN-MERCURY First used LOANS AUTOS Co.) H.-P, 1890 for A quaint little antique shop where you wil) be pleased to find the unusual in glassware silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, fur niture, prints and paintings at reasonable rices. . THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Half Day, Il. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 of CAR prices ANTIQUES ANTIQUES money. CAMERAS AGFA Press type camera, flash and carrying case; Hollywood studio ‘‘bounce’’ reflector & instructions; Aviation Bubble Sextant & case. $10 each. Maul, Lake Forest 743. POLAROID Highlander camera _ outfit complete. Wonderful Xmas present. Good DRESSMAKING | SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 3-0114 $1395 dr., , USED cash je ID RELIABLE BUILDERS Remodeling and new; first class workmanship. Carl L. Johnson. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. WANTED PRIVATE party wants from original owner 54 or 55 medium priced, top condition, low mileage, 4-door station wagon. Pay full market price. Box K-40, Highland Park News. $ 895 club auto. top full pow- auto. Dodge pay $80. ....$1295 R-H, er 1952 Cadillac 60 Special 1952 Oldsmobile 88, 4 1952 AUTOS JOB COINS truck, 1948, ID 2-1580. cars. $1595 Monterey auto. panel Dairy, & FOR carpenter work, new _ building, lousie porches, remodeling, *elephone 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. Barry MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL Call Sun Valley We Mercury station wagon; R-H, auto., power steering, CONTRACTORS 2 door, excellent megood tires, winterized, $250. Call Lake ,Biutf FORD 1956 Country sedan 9-passenger station wagon; radio, heater, Fordomatic, power steering, safety belts. Local car with very low’ mileage. Wenban Buick Sales,’ Lake Forest 3727. ¢ OLDSMOBILE Holiday 88 1954 hardtop convertible, 2 tone blue and white; automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater, power brakes, backup lights. $1,600. Phone ID 2-7172, FORD 1953 2-door; Fordamatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater. Excellent condition inside and out. $750. By apppointment only. Telephone Deerfield 655. TRUST OUR REPUTATION | NOT YOUR LUCK 1956 AUTOMOBILES | USED 1949 CHEVROLET, chanical condition, ar for 2nd car, “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Formerly with Braun GAS AND Bros. OIL Proprietor : Heating Service : BURNERS ‘ SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING ’ 24 HOUR SERVICE Over 32 Years in Heating Specialties IDlewood 2-6838 1705 Midland Highland Ave. ABABA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AUTOMOBILES Park PAA USED 2-1168. Thursday, November 29, 1956 _ s �Then Come ANI" pam Sound unbelievable? Well, it’s true! You much more on a brand new, 1957 Pontiac when Petersen will save you deal with The result actually less Thie Dashboard right now you'd have a YOURSELF this, we've prices to an unheard-of you paid US — Today And SEE OR To accomplish ... and lowered is that than can own a 1957 for a 1956 model! a But ST. service, where Park. factory this holds true .. . it’s Petersen Every car sold still gets the finest guarantee and Petersen Pontiac's you'll really save more on the finest car on the road. level. Pontiac dealer at mi PONTIAC guarantee. The only difference is that when you deal with Petersen, slashed You for there’s _ Se don’t have yourself. We'll be to take our word happy to make for it ... come any financing in and see for arrangements suit your convenience. -) taaiiaieemal @ = SRS) ! PETERSEN 1949 Pontiac pre-delivery it will pay us to do so. profit to the bone one Pontiac right in Highland Pontiac! | Right now PETERSEN only We're out to break all sales records with our 1957 Pontiac models ., and In And JOHNS AVE Tel. Oe OT een PONTIAC IDLEWOOD eek ee Seta 2=5030 NG ee ae HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. to �utr jw wilid P A = come i Carnet Co, Princess Gardner adds studs accessories of gold to her leather in a variety of colors, Billfold, 5.00 Cigarette tax) 3.95 wallet, 5.00 (plus Eyeglass case, 2.95 tax) & 8 Oe Hewes » ~~ eet s e¢eagee w > f- ae French (plus case, his washable Sanforlan PF Loafer Jacket ay IG ey she'll be the belle-of-the-ball YB BS | sy Hostess 3-pe. te Oe igh BY Set 2.95 gees: \ LN t / " eo ~, Fy > tetas * ef Ww : f NUS Big bold plaids with custom . tailored touches and 3 pockets. Apron and towel in thirsty terry, with pot holder, from our downstairs store. oh in ogee Ne CHIFFON and aH. fens JERSEY 25.00 ie ress. sane re ered eeveliess ans te, jersey ae 1S top ae taffeta PHONE ID 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY and Pretty Nylon Blouses 1. 2. ies peer SE! swishy een wool ete are = Jeweled Sweaters... NIGHT Pearl and crystal bead design highlights this softest hi-bulk orlon cardigan. White or black. 34-40.......... Satin ribbon WUE and : 3. 4. Fur blend with I es appliqued oe cc do flowers ek eee on orlon. ogee appliqued flowers and pearls. oe iss Cs 6 se ee eh 8.95 34-40, aga Ts | 10.95 ee i Nautical Pleated sheer lined nylon blouse with lace trim. 32-38. ..10.95 UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — TWO HOURS’ 9.95 FREE Sets for tiny boys and girls 3.95 eK 17.95 Nylon tricot and alencon lace, tucked front. 32-38....... ae Topper Corduroy in pink or blue. 3 PARKING M - L - XL IN OUR 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 29, 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 11/29/1956 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.0007.001.531 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/136dbb6fb10b9ef401a3f70e5a75f5d8.pdf 04c23cfe4b9140aeea5c157826e7731e 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 29, 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 11/29/1962 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.0007.001.844 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4f4a5aa446627f9711f434e894adf832.pdf f63eb1a9c569d4ed3349e35d1a58fd53 PDF Text Text the Oversteet C olloquy os ~ THE HOME as a Place for TURING” 2 by CD ecented The DIA. of HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD SANNCCKEURN, WILMOT ae a Photo Shown seven are the other parent-teacher lecture, on Whitehead, club, above and Wednesday, president Mrs. Harold presidents groups November of the Nelson, of four in presenting 9. Wilmot president authors Standing, Mrs. Mother’s club. of the ‘Fharsday, November 3,°1949 a Deerfield-Bannockburn parent-teacher organizations, which Harry A. Overstreet and his wife Bonaro Overstreet L. Highland T. Hayner, president of the Deerfield PTA, will in by Kilcoyne join with a combined and Mrs. Seated, Mrs. Frank Conley, president of the Bannockburn Walter N. Mother's Park high school PTA. | 10¢ Per Copy ve �SF SN “Say...Baths ain't so bad when the water’s always hot” a enjoy an Electric ater Heater! outside of an automatic cool because thick thermos bottle. insulation nearest PUBLIC water completely heater seals in stays the clean heat and like a Public electric appliance dealer Service store today! SERVICE COMPANY RCCL bs oc The a e ® WHILE YOU an automatic « SLE&P... » eeesve” e e e e e en on electric water heater heats and e e 7 o e e e es es e e e e 7. ° e 2 e 7. e sto -es water special low at a [ IB 5 le rat! 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And you'll when you want it. « nt “ee Cdgdn ce OF NORTHERN e b> b3% veeeer? eee eee swe? ° ILLINOIS ee �Volume 24, Number 32 Woman’s Chal to Have oe Lecture On “Chapeau-ology” Mrs. cago Josephine designer before the B. Phillips, of millinery, Deerfield Woman’s Club at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov.8 to give a lecture-demonstration of “Chapeau- ology,” a subject dear to the feminine heart. The meeting will be held in the new Primary School. Mrs. Phillips, who is said to have the only portable millinery shop in captivity, will demonstrate millinery re-styling with your own hat, on your own head, giving as she works, a humorous and informative talk on the art and science of the right hat for the right face. She has delighted several neighboring clubs, including the Ravinia Woman’s Club with her pro_ gtam. As the Racine (Wis.) JournalTimes puts it, “When Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips of Chicago looks at an old hat, she doesn’t see an old hat. Through the rose-colored, glasses of a milliner, she views a new up-to-date creation with lines to flatter the ‘woman who possesses it.” Hats are needed for Mrs. Phillips to use in her demonstration. Look through those hat boxes or even pry an old fedora loose from the man of the house who probably is due for a new one anyway, and bring felt hats, particularly broad-brimmed ones, to Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard lane, chairman of the Home and Education ) department, . The a Chi- will appear prior to the meeting. This Men Robert Ramsay, Lewis and Fred Paul Friestedt, Pagett, all of Deerfield, were elected as directors of the Lake County Civic leagueat the meeting held on October 25. The directorate now includes some 60 leading citizens from all parts of the county. Lee R. Fleming of Zion was sikeiea president, to succeed Robert Tieken, who has served the past two years. The League is primarily interested in taxes, and gives townships a service wherein it analyses the township budgets and, if possible, reduces them. It enabled Vernon township to cut $2,000 off their budget, and West Deerfield, approximately $1,500. Community Christmas Tree to Be Planted in Jewett Park A community Christmas tree, sixteen feet in height, was been donated by George Herrmann of West Deerfield road, and. will be planted in Jewett Park to replace the one given by Roy Clavey, which died last year. Jewett Park board members are to be assisted by M. A. Pottenger, local nurseryman, and William D. Johnston, village employee and his staff of workers, in the planting of the tree. The board is also studying “Care of is your chance to turn a white elephant into a smart 1949 chapeau. Following the program, Mrs. Hubert Kelley and her hospitality committee will serve tea from a table cleverly decorated in keeping with the “hat” | theme. Hostesses for the meeting will Evergreen Trees” so that this one will not die for lack of water and proper ‘ be Mrs. Fred Nolde, Meadowbrook care, said a spokesman for the group. lane, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay street, and Mrs. Cart os Ross, 1160 Chestnut street, will preside at the tea table. West Deerfield Tax Hearing © Delayed Again Holy Cross Mothers Make Safety Plans The Holy Cross Mother’s club held its regular monthly meeting on Octo- ber 26 in the parish school. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, safety CRairman, gave a report on the safety problem confronting the school, due to the heavy traffic on Waukegan road. The mothers club, Father Murphy and the Sisters of the school are working out a safety program with Police Chief McLaughlin and village trustee Harold Peterson, the children. The state has : provided with. two “Slow” large to safeguard and Mrs. Norman In This signs to be Hess. ipl ............... Bebete: 2.7) News < See SSSA ewer The West Deerfield tax objection hearing was continued until December 6 by Judge Charles E. Jack, in Waukegan, at a hearing held on October 25. It was the fourth continuance in the case: Judge Jack set Becanber: 6 as ‘eee date’ for the hearing on a motion by State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall to vacate the judgment rendered in favor of the West reer Deerfield taxpayers, Aug. 5. In granting the continuance Judge Jack stated that there would be no more delays except in emergency. is eee Page 5 Page 4 Page 6 Page 7 two Milwaukee Road was unanimously elected: ; i park o $11,832.60. and example, do right. south Legion have also offered financial sistance. The Sheridan Gun club offered at a future date to give boys instruction in shooting and handling of guns. The boys will “Off the Street Parking: Sage asThe board is making plans to pro- — has the vide parking space in the south end the of the park to help shoppers and the — not local merchants, but does not intend — carry guns, however, to go to any expense for grading or graveling, it is reported. This off t 1e— Boys Make Pledge | Following is the pledge of the Jun- street parking area is proposed as Es ior policemen: possible solution for the shortage of On my honor: space due to the new parallel parking: 1. I will always and ever honor, decree. : respect and obey my parents. A. S. Arentz, park trustee and presi- _ 2. I will always be faithful to my dent. of the Deerfield Chamber of — religious duties, Commerce, made the suggestion. Signs — 3. I will always respect the laws of will be erected showing the parking the town, state, and nation. spaces and warning people that the 4. I will always conduct myself in park board is not responsible for misa manner that will reflect credit on haps. i The entrance to the park: is ‘seit 2 me and the Junior police group of north of the home of Mrs. Edwin Easwhich I am a member. 5. I will always be ready to assist ton on Waukegan road and the parking space is the indented section west those in trouble who deserve help. 6. I will always, by proper conduct of the Easton property at the extreme try to lead all boys to 7. I will always be faithful to attend all meetings of the Junior: police if within my power to do so. se 8. I will always-be regular in my attendance at school and will strive always to do the best I can to obtain During Coal Strike . trains serving Deerfield which are discontinued for the duration of the coal strike are Train 145 from Chicago, 11:50 a.m., due Deerfield at 12:43 p.m. and Train No. 150, leaving Deerfield at 3:30 p.m., arriving at Chicago at 4:30. Trustees of Jewett Park association niet Friday evening in the village ae office in the Deerfield Masonic Tem-| ple to elect officers for the coming — year. George Emmett acted as presi- — dent pro tem and Mrs. Robert E. Pet-_ tis, as secretary. The following slate — and the Amvets, Amvets Auxiliary, and the Deerfield American Two Milwaukee : Trains Taken Off The Issue Activities ...... iets ce aa Bowling News .............¢.. _ Church News \ mum age of 13 years. All the boys are Board Elects e New Officers Henry Kofsky, president; George qualified to cooperate with the police department in all violations of. city Emmett, vice president; Milton A. ordinances.-Identification cards will be Frantz, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Pettis, carried by themeand special stars will | secretary. Other trustees are A. S._ be issued to them. At a later date ade- Arentz, Henry Tuttle Jr, W. D. Johnston, Lawrence Raredon, and quate uniforms will be provided. : The Junior Police department will Mrs. Duane Swift. President Kofsky’s agenda included be run by the boys themselves under the supervision of George Emmet and the presentation of the financial reHenry Kofsky, and the direction of port of the Deerfield Days carnival the police department. They will be prepared by Earl Paul and the explanofficers of the Police department, but ation of a bill for $42.50 which ha will not be authorized to make ar- not been assumed by the owner of rests. However, their services will be the automobile which had been theprize of the benefit carniv: i invaluable in reducing juvenile delin- main quency, promoting safety of all forms, The board voted to pay its proportio promoting good will toward all law ate share provided the three others enforcemént orga izations, and in en- sharing in the proceeds agreed to ihe: same plan. | rolling greater m mberships. The treasurer’s report as sia The training program will consist by Mr. Frantz showed an addition of various phases in law enforcement, first aid, fingerprinting and self- $11 from breakfast club benefits making a total of $146.34 in the treasury. defense. Boys from all the Deerfield schools Plans will be made later for informing — the public of methods by which the are represented. payment of $91740 may be met ow Clubs Offer Help ~., The Deerfield Lion’s club is financ- May 10, 1950. The principal balance now remaining the purchase of badges for. the ing on the $15,000 mortgage on the | Junior police, the school placed in the center of the highway. Committee for the evening were Mrs. Charles Killian, Mrs. Henry Haws, assisting. The boys were given identification Cards, and henceforth meetings will take place on the first and third Wednesday of each month, at the Village hall at 7 p.m. > At the present time the Junior force consists of nine members, with a mini- As Directors Victor Deerfield Junior Police depart- ment held its installation of officers last night, with Roy Dransfeldt, director of the Highwood Junior Police, Civic League Elects 4 Deerfield Jewett Park — a Deerfield Junior Police Officers Installed a proper education. 9. I will always be Jespectial of the tights and properties of others. | 10. I will uphold and defend the Constitutionof the United States and so conduct my life as to receive for myself I and, bequeathto others the end of the tract. blessings conferred upon us by its first ten amendments, commonly known as the Bill of Rights. 11. I further pledge myself not to aid any criminals by keeping from the law enforcement officers of my county any evidence that I might have against any person charged with a crime and who might be under investigation. ae 12. I will always be fair to the accused and will not through malice or ill will give any false testimony | �oR: hat. pea ke ieee, sala 7 Deerfield REVIEW _ Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949 Vol. 24, No. George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 mae _ Published Weekly, Every Thursday : Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. _ per year Single Copies — 10c. - Foreign E ; Forum Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association \ Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” ~ _ Bridge Tournament Announced By ~ Woman’s Club “Pick your partner for the tourna_ ment,” urge Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture _ and Mrs. A. T. Johnson of the ways and means committee of the Deerfield ~ Woman’s club. The playing begins the week of November 15, and will continue until January, when the final playoff will _ be held and awards presented. So that the schedule may be arranged to show where and with whom you will play, it is necessary to have the names of the two people who _will be partners throughout the tour_nament. In the event you wish to play, but do not have a partner, sign up _ anyway, for a partner will be provided To the Editor: \ Sometime back I openly opposed the Highland Park high school district and their referendum. The _ result proved that the majority of the property owners in Deerfield want tax relief. Yet where we won in Deerfield we were outnumbered in Highland Park. I recall how I complained about public office holders, employees and deficit spending. Also a demand for economies to reduce the tax burden to the extent that balances will be shown at the end of the year. I also recall that a few folks in Deerfield to be only interested in how much more they can get from us. To gain a greater Deerfield we must have lower taxes; a fairly paid local government; an adequate police department, and a paid fire department. partners are tournament. If - would _ other know, you do not care for bridge, liké to play canasta card and game, let those if sufficient but or some for _ that particular game are interested, your tournament will be in that game rather than bridge. Players may meet mornings, after-noonsor evenings, whichever is more convenient. Meetings will be in the homes of the players. More details will be given at the November 8 meeting, but members are urged, not to wait until then to sign up, as the tournament begins November 15, and time must be allowed for setting up the schedule that is to be mailed to you. After you have found a partner get in touch with Mrs. Goodpasture, Deer- field 337, or her assistant, Mrs. Johnson, 226-W-1. = Recruit Nickelsen Promoted Recruit Robert P, Nickelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, Deerfield, Illinois, _ who is assigned to the Ist Cavalry Division Military Police Detachment in Camp Drew, Japan, has been pro- moted to the rank of Private for his outstanding performance of duty. Prior to entering military service _ Private Nickelsen attended the Highland Park High school. ~ Reminder The telephone Deerfield Review mains unchanged. _ in charge numbers number of (Deerf. 485) the re- E, One of the liveliest meetings the Chamber of Commerce has had took place last Thursday evening when the subject of prefabricated houses was brought up by Justin Weinshenk, member of the Chamber and also of the Family Home Owner’s Association. Also the housing up for building in general, lively discussion commissioner, P. S. I wish R.K. Ebersole to report that on or about Saturday, October 1, I was passing the Highland Park high school at 11:30 p.m., and noticed that all of the outside floodlights were burning, said and in Deerfield. that the city council has gone far as they can, legally, in against prefab houses. _ Ray Meyer suggested as fighting that since nothing can be done legally against the prefabs, perhaps something could be accomplished by getting acquainted with prospective builders, and trying to persuade them to build other types of houses. The job were commissioner discussed at and great his length, parked in and it seemed to be the concensus of I returned opinion that his job should be a full lights still time one, and that he should be paid. the recent Some thought that the money taken in such ex- for building permits should go to the of Deer- commissioner as salary, rather than into the village treasury. an explanation. and there were a few cars the rear area. At 12:30 a.m. the same route to find said burning. I’m wondering if referendum was meant for penses. I think the people field deserve Marshall Lions to Have New Meeting The their Deerfield meetings Place Lions at St. er, club Paul’s will hold church during the winter. Monday, November 7 will be Ladies night, and a pheasant dinner will be served by the women of the church. Mrs. John Coleman of Beverly place, H.P., is chairman of thé circle which — will put on the dinner. Attend Square Dance Several couples from Deerfield attended a square dance recently at the Northwestern University country club, given by the North Shore Wells college alumnae to benefit their scholarship fund. Those from Deerfield included Merritt the Wellington Quirks, the Barnums, the Lawrence Pet- ersons, the Kelleys, Robert and the Ramsays, J. Pottenger pointed out, however, that the commissioner’s job is to protect the individual home own- Hubert B..Cleavers of rather than the neighborhood. He would have nothing to do with wha type of home a person might choose to build. M. A. Frantz, who has been in the plumbing business in Deerfield for many years, said that often people who are building their own homes are interested in getting by as cheaply as possible, and if they can, will avoid putting in the’ proper foundation, whereas in all of a certain kind of prefab on which he has worked, the proper footings have been It was voted at the meeting that Ray Meyer and R. K. Ebersole would attend the next meeting of the village board and find out why there is’ not building inspection in Deerfield, and report to the Chamber at their next meeting. When the question of building permits came up, one of the eee Raymond LEAGUE Frost totad to in helping his team toward vic- ory. if Ward Brothers coming through with a double win on Alleys 5 and 6 kept Eric’s DX in their same position. Seems they have held it for these past several weeks. And look what happened to Meling Insurance? They were set down for a three game loss by the hard fighting Red Horse Team. Team Standings Glenora Dairy Rainbow Lounge Ward Brothers Scheskie Builders Meling Insurance HOLY CROSS Thursday, the The Kenny standings LEAGUE October Co. has five 27, whose never 1949 position reflected in the quality of the bowlers who comprise this aggregation finally came through and won two games from the Deerfield Construction. All this happened on alleys one and two, “the tough pair.” On alleys three and four the Lauterberg and Oehler quintet spaded under the ColeThe third game man Co. for two games. was a tie and the boys and girls had to put their shoes back on and bowl it off. it by a good won Coleman The result, margin. The J. J. Miller Co. engaged the Carr Realty on alleys five and six and the tinsmiths took two away from the real estate merchants. On the last pair of alleys Joe and Pete pin by a thirty-three abetted and aided I imspot blanked the Village Cleaners. in front had “spots” agine the Cleaners of their eyes. This week’s “500 and over” club became only with affair exclusive somewhat a Father three making the grade, to wit: Murphy, 594; Jos. Zally, 533; Ralph Dun531. Cleaners, high Team series—Village Pete’s, and game—Joe hi team 2411; Father high series—men, 844; individual In601; women, M. Gsell, 496. Murphy, dividual high game—men, Ray Frost, 255; M. Gsell, 199. women, Tzam Positions: Joe and Pete’s Lauterberg & Oehler de Be MANOR Oe 2a ea ie : Carr Realty Coleman Fred Cleaners Village Deerfield Construction Co. Co. Kenney Attends Amvets Auxiliary Meeting in Champaign ~* Mrs. Eric Banfield Executive meeting of Auxiliary, Department Saturday and Sunday, attended an the Amvets of Illinois, on Oct. 22 and 23 in Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Banfield is Recording Secretary of the State Department, a member of the State Dept. Finance Committee, and Presi- dent of the Local Auxiliary to Deerfield Amvets Post No 63. been out used. members pointed out that a certain builder has Bannockburn. a BOWLING This week shows some very drastic changes that were made in Team Standings. “Rolling” on alleys 1 and 2 Rainbow Lounge, with two wins to help boost the team toward the top, made Deerfield Market look just a little on the “sad sack” side. Perhaps next week Deerfield Market will show just what their team is made of—we shall see. Alleys 8 and 4 was the scene of much excitement, if :.. and that is a mighty big word with two of the top teams vying for first place. Well, Glenora Dairy with three big games to their. credit more than upset the league leading Scheskie Builders. With C. Willman’s new baby: daughter putting in an appearance, could be that is the reason for not coming through with some of those ‘200’ games he is accus- ham, building ee AMVETS Commerce Meeting were DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS AU It was voted at the beginning of the meeting to send a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, former editor of the Deerfield Review, for were somewhat hurt. because my article was covering a general picture of her cooperation during the years she the tax situation. It was meant to served the paper. hit everybody in general who have Michael George, superintendent of their. hands in our till? The local gov- Portage park, was the speaker of the ernment seemed mostly annoyed but evening, and he told of the work of they were in sympathy with my views. the Portage park Chamber of ComEverybody is well aware of the fact merce. that the mayor and his staff along Following his talk, Mr. Weinshenk with a few other patriotic volunteers announced that he had been requested receive no compensation at all for by the Family Home Owner’s assothe work that they do; that our vil- ciation to suggest that the Chamber lage administrative section and othet of Commerce might be interested in departments are understaffed and uns cooperating with the Ass’n. to help derpaid. Most of these people do not prevent the building of homes which get a fair wage and have to seek part would be detrimental to the neighbortime work elsewhere. hood in which they are built. He Now here is where my complaint pointed out that the idea of the Home really lies: entirely too much money Owner’s Ass’n is to protect*the’ value leaves Deerfield in taxes collected and of property by preventing the building very little is returned. There appears of “shacks” in neighborhoods of betto be no equalization of funds colter-class homes. Ray Goodpasture lected, and our county officials appear When be and will Livens Up Chamber of known, you. should name name Subject of Prefabs Wants Lower Taxes the schedule indicating the people _ playing and the place of meeting will _ be mailed to all participating in the _jtor ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. 32 - Publication Office 615 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor ms Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the ~ houses, taking permits for $18,000 and then selling the houses for much more than that. 60 foot lots may become the rule in Deerfield, member according to a of the Council. E The meeting adjourned after Mr. Pottenger suggested inviting the Village board to the Chamber of Commerce meetings. a e �“Desrfield Acticit ties silicic itstiipasiceatsiagpnll Forsythia Blooms Miss Irene reports must have branches blossoms, It has fall ders that her made of 550 Elm forsythia a_ bush mistake — its have been covered. with as well as autumn: leaves. never for been spring known before. to mistake Now if it will bloom she in the won- spring. Mr. and an Visitors | plane ington, D. C., who of several weeks. Knaak on will Way make a visit to California pected back in Deerfield first of December. , around the Hunting Mr. and Mrs, Louis Seider recently returned from a 10 day pheasant hunting trip in Athol, S. D. They were accompanied by Mrs. Seider’s cousin, Mrs. V. Be Thompson, and her husband. Mrs. Seider reports that the hunting was good—they quota. j got their the Deer- ; —_—— Executive Board The field Meets executive grammar tonight at board school 8 p.m. of PTA in will the Mrs. Mrs. meet Club Florence Cecil rington E. road, Barrette mother of 1131 entertained of War- her sewing luncheon on the of October. Mr. some and visited recently in Deerfield Grammar was at the they have Guests on party from Anderson October 18, and were the grand- California Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitehead are visiting Mr. Whitehead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Saunders road, for about a week. They drove from their home in San Carlos, Cal., and after their visit here, will go for a visit with Mrs. Whitehead’s family near Champaign, III. School first and sec- fall the display the pumpkin man his pumpkins, the deer, and the Indian corn most interesting. Before they left each for their group room. was given a pumpkin ( Settle on Ramsay Road Mrs. John Garcia daughter, Mrs. Garcia now settled at- 193 in Sr. and McCarthy Ramsay about the road, middle her are hav- of a Girl Sacramento. Mr. and daughter, in — Wisconsin Mrs. Clarence Nancy, and Huhn, Miss their Louise Huhn, all of 111 Deerfield road spent the weekend in Eagle River, Wis., _ at the Clarence Huhn’s summer home. Ill. have Dido Dance at Wilmot The seventh and eighth grades of the Wilmot school had a Halloween dance at the school on Monday evening. All the teachers were invited. \ H. received her western university, This B.A. of announced the en- from with North- honors, last fall she is completing work for her masters degree in zoology at Northwestern. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta honorary society. Mr. Sturtevant is also completing work in zoology at Northwestern, and will receive quarter. his He doctorate masters plans in to degree study genetics. He this for was his grdd- uated from the Deerfield grammar school, and Highland Park high school, He graduated from Lake Forest college in 1948 cum laude, and grammar meetings o: teachers school of the are Deer-_ scheduled Both first grades, Miss Morris aiid Patterson degree and as follows: A ; is Miss King, teachers, Thursday, No-_ vember 3 at 3 p.m.; third grade, Miss Kesses, Friday, Nevembel 4 from 3 to 5 p.m.; sixth grade, Miss Whitehead, Tuesday, November 8 at 8 p.m.; s ond grade, Miss Mendelson, Wedne day, November 9 at 3 p.m.; fifth gra Mrs. Frick, Thursday, November 100 at 3:40 p.m. All #, meetings are to take place in the primary school. The parents o Mrs, Turner’s third grade me Wednesday evening, November 2. _ “What Price Fun’? a Wilmot Mothers Plan Harvest Party ae -~ % Saturday, November 19 is the date and the place is the Wilmot school. There will be delicious home made _ cakes and sandwiches, coffee from the — new coffee maker, and lots of fun and friendship. : For years the Wilmot mother’s chib. has held a Harvest party, the purpos of which is to raise money for the a member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, Beta Beta Beta biology honorary society and Iron Key honorary society. He served in’ European Theatre in 1946, and in CIC and soldier shows. = “extras” for the school which are so _ The wedding date has been set for necess ary., These “extras” do a lot-~ Saturday, March 18. toward making the school a friendly, ee: cheerful place for the children. Move to Delavan, Wis. The Harvest party is in reality an Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker open house for the village—all a left Sunday for Delavan, Wis., where invited to come and join in the games they will make their home. Renting and fun. “ the Knickerbocker apartment at 742 Deerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillip Tennis. living in The the elder apartment Tennises of Mrs. W. F. Weir, which is on the first floor at 742 Deerfield road, while Mrs. Weir children and_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Howard of San Luis Obispo, Cal., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on October 17. Mrs. Howard is the former Jeannine Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Carol Clavey Home for Weekend Clavey of Deerfield road, and Roy Carol Clavey, who is a student at Clavey. Mr. Howard is the son of De Kalb normal school, brought her ‘the Robert Howards of Northbrook, reommate, Joyce Asay of Polo, IIL, and is completing his senior year of . shome with her for a weekend with college, after which he and his family Carol’s mother, Mrs. Irene Clavey, of will be at home on a ranch at Rio Deerfield ‘road. Linda, Cal., about 10 miles out of Weekend Rockford, J. teas or evening the parents gagement of their daughter Ruthann, to Frank Sturtevant Jr., son of the senior Frank M. Sturtevants of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield. Ruthann, who is known as “Pat,” is in Florida. assisted transferred to the Mayfair school in Chicago. Eddie’s patbnis are Dr, and Mrs. Eduard G. Friedrich, formerly of 1101 Deerfield road. . Mrs. vard. Mothers of the children the teachers on the trips. It’s been and are waukee has Sturtevant’ ond graders of the Deerfield Grammar school all made recent trips to Mangels, the florist on Skokie boulethe Room Pp pee Bone, from Fort Atkinson, Wis. Mrs. Bone is the former Patricia Tennis of Deerfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Visit Mangels kindergartners, ing moved September. Chicago, Howard two Mr. June. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Anderson, and Mary Frances Anderson of Chestnut street; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and their son Michael, “Miky,” who celebrated his second birthday on October 28. Neighbor children were invited to “Mickey’s” house on County Line road, October 22, for ice cream and cake. Eddie Friedrich, who has been commuting to the Deerfield grammar school from his/home at 4763 Mildvenue, as Birthdays Madi- son, Wis. with their daughter Norma, who is now Mrs. Wayne Nicholson, and her husband. Leaves California, - last time, Mrs. thaan “Koad by “Mickey” was four on the 22nd. Present In Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and their daughter, Nancy, an eighth grader in the Deerfield Gramschool, arrived entertained with a birthday supper party in honor of their children, Diana and Michael (“Mickey”), on October found Visit Daughter in Madison mar Monrovia, Three October The Korn, club at a Halloween 26th for Youngsters Sewing Linda primary school. Entertains Rectenwald Thursday, and are staying with Mrs. Rectenwald’s mother, Mrs. Ray Goodman of 855 Central avenue. Mrs. Rectenwald is the former Laverne Goodman. She and her family expect to be 20. Diana Theodore Knaak, owner of Knaak’s Pharmacy, left last Thursday for Seattle, Wash., and California. Mr. Knaak will visit. his brother, Otto, in Las Gotas, Cal., and is ex- Go Pheasant Leonard daughter from Of P Bose kbc emer At Deerfield Grammar School | Fae field rented their house in California. Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sunset court has as her guests her brother, William Weber, and Mrs. Weber, from Wash- Mr. enchnahinivnsbiiensicasdnasitiiue Mrs. their here Washington ina Fly from California Rockenbach street ac raat Tennerman Nephew Visits Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gartland of Minneapolis visited Mr. Gartland’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue recently. The Gartlands were married recently, and were on their wedding Holy Cross Supper » Everybody Holy the | Cross Church. Get your tickets — from Father Murphy or a member of — the Parish. friends. Come, Visitor and Michigan bring , From your — es Josephine Haskins has me a eer home in Michigan to ‘be with her sister, Miss Isabel Bieder-< stadt of 635 Central. avenue, ‘ducing Miss Biederstadt’s Bonnie Acokes Move to New road Home Leslie Acox and his family moved into their new home on Woodward avenue, last Monday. Mr. Acox is associated with the +*Tracto-motive Corp. in Deerfield. ir Newcomers Club to Have Hors d’oeuvres Demonstration Deerfield on Newcomers Wednesday, club will November 9 at 2 p.m. at the home of.Mrs. William Gilmour, 850 Oxford road. ° Mrs. A. R. Hanson will give a démonstration of “Holiday Hors d’oeuvres and Canapes.” Assisting Mrs. Hanson will be Mrs. Harold Coleman,\Mrs. Lloyd Herring, Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Mrs. Carl Running, and Mrs. William Netter. Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., president of- the club, invites all newcomers to Deerfield to come and get acquainted. Jean celebrated illness. . Becker her of ninth Portwine — birthday last Saturday with a wiener roast — luncheon in the yard. After lunch the 12 young guests enjoyed a treasure hunt thru Auxiliary The to attend Celebrates 9th Birthday trip. meet is invited Fall Festival on Sunday, Nov. 13 at the surrounding — woods. to Meet The quarterly meeting of the 10th District of the American Legion Aux iliary will be held on Wednesda November 9, in the recreation room — of the primary building of the Deer- : — field grammar school. Hostesses will ‘— be Mrs. Harold Giss, Mrs. Earl Hurt ant Mrs. Regina Behrens. ‘ Bowling for Teen-Agers Free instruction in bowling is being offered to teen-agers at the Deer- ; field Bowling academy, 704 Waukegan a road, every other Tuesday afternoon, — after school. Adults interested in as-_ sisting are requested to get in ry with the academy. ; �ia 4 ? ECACC 7 ee a Bin fi * +; LCA ot ide Red 3 a De ’ Mg he oe 1s . Peer AS ‘ete ‘ z EAL NAL RRA ALNrALNLR -By A. a Ee Fi f Well, gang, now that re- _ covered from Halloweenitis I want to - remind you to make certain that your den mother has those signed achieve- : te TS, ment books. After all, the cubmaster can’t pass out awards if he doesn’t _. = _ know that you earned ’em. And those swanky purchased badges must be in advance of the pack meeting... _ So-0, if you’ve been on the sick: list ot mislaid your book, check the list with your mom right now! Boy! oh boy#! that first big pack _ “meeting is just one week from tomorsfow!...I can hardly wait... ! ; Den News Den.1. Roger Becker reporting: ‘Well, we came in first and said our promise and then we ate. Then we sang our song and then we went out and played football and then we went home. Some of the kids stayed to see television. David Kinsey and David Rudolph weren’t there.” ' Den 2. Dickie Zartler reporting: “Billy Rogers was sick and his mother’ brought the refreshménts over to our house. After _. that we came in and did a den flag cereThen we practiced our song and ~ mony. cheer, and Russell Zartler, who passed his second class Boy Scout badge is now the den chief of Den 2. Then he dismissed us and we played ‘Capture the flag.’ That’s ga? 'Den’3. _Dasso _ chief _ our roll up a Henry was Bernard paper absent so reporting: ‘Paul Castleman, our Fred Weinert is assistant denner. First we had our call and after that we played picking dénner, took Bill with cheer. our lips while on our Then we closed the Bobcats now. We sang the cub song and everybody was- singing nice. We played ball and then we played pom-pom and then we went racing with our bikes. We went down Cedar terrace and around the block, but some of the kids didn’t go around ‘the block.” F we - Den 6. 5x. Billy Darling reporting: “‘We opened the meeting eating popcorn and waiting for all the boys to get present. We studied the oath and law and we all Johnny will be able to get our Webelos. mother brought over some deliFrost’s e613 a. and gious cookies and pepsi did we make pigs of ourselves! Then we played our favorite game—kick the can. Den 6. Allen Wolf reporting: “Jack ‘Richards is a new cub in our den. Mrs. Dunne and her twins were our visitors. We had Halloween refreshments and sang . TELEPHONE } SECRETARY SERVICE I will take personal calls in my home. —— Call Iona a for evening was a “howling” success. Hank Kofsky contributed his professional services by “dressing” up the Legion Home to suit the occasion . . the setting was just perfect for Witches and Goblins. His artistic decorations’ were greatly admired by all. : : There» were numerous assortments of costumes and masks with portrayals of scarecrows ... sailors... pirates ... witches... devils .. . railroad engineers . Mortimer . cowboys hoola-hoola girls. By the . gold process Snerd miners of . , elimination, judged by applause, Al Bennett, who was dressed as a_ vivacious blonde— wig, dress, silk stockings, and highheeled shoes—was winner, having awarded a There prize. was announced as the best costume, beds music and the and ae dancing, and delicious do-nuts and apple cider were served A was for refreshnients. wonderful time really by had and a lot of fun everyone! or business Information. Slimm i Tel. TH PUR a HAVE Answers The fire Night department Monday night tinguish at some stumps ently had been Westgate road, Warrington. was about set 10:55 which fire, two in blocks called to ex- appar- a field on north of 482 ‘Happy Birthday’ to Jimmy Clyne and Billy Raue and then we had our meeting. We learned the den song and yell. We practiced walking up to the cubmaster. That’s all.’ Den 6x Toby Clark reporting: “Last Monday we went to the Boy Scout meeting and at the meeting we practiced our song and made banners. for our cub scout badges. We passed our knots. Everybody was there.. My mother learned to tie a bowline .. . not too well, though.” Den 7. John Schiffer reporting: ‘First, we had a Halloween party. Then we had our meeting. We practiced our new den song and cheer. We have a new boy in our den—his name is Tony Bache. Everyone was here. We had a good time.” Den 7x. Tom Tibbetts reporting: “Everybody was there except Bob Porter. Mrs. Porter donated apple cider and doughnuts. And we did our knots and my dad helped. After the meeting we wrestled and played. That’s about all.” -. Den 8. Peter Powell reporting: ‘First, we played football until everybody but Duke Daniels got there. Then we had refreshments of ginger ale and doughnuts, Sherman Carson helped us with our cheer, song and promise, and he also helped us to march up to get our awards ’eause everyone’s going to get one. That’s all.” Den 9. Dickie Scheskie reporting: “First thing we did we were planning football before the meeting. Then we went in. and | talked and we haven’t decided on our cheer, | but I think we'll have one by the pack meeting. And then we did some hand wrestling and had our refreshments and then we watched television and that’s all.” te Rd. Deerfield-Bannockburn teen- are as follows: Jim Kaatz, Tel. 7 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield @74 + President; te Dorothy Nichols, Vice President and Nancy Antes, Secretary - Treasurer. These capable officers have already indicated with that adult they will plan, supervision, a THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Breth ren) Francis George Guither, Minis ter 815 Rosemary Terrace ~ along THURSDAY, recreation 6:45 p.m. November 3 Bethl Bowlin FRIDAY, Novemberehem4.0 00% program for the winter that will meet the needs and demands of the entire teen-age group of the community. The first big event of the season will be a barn dance, Pumpkin Prance, to be held this’ Friday evening, November 4. Committee chairmen have f Satu? 3:30 p.m. Mission Band will meet | church under the direct ion of Mrs, Toe yi Zenko. : SUNDAY, November 6 i 9:45 a.m. Church School for Grades ‘4 and p. 11:00 a.m. Church School f i dren, ages 2 through 8rd aude rhe Divine Worship in the sanctuary. been diligently working to make this 6:00 p.m. The Youth Fellowship meets: affair a huge success. Marlene Easton at the home of Maurita Morgan. 7:00 p.m. The heads the publicity committee; Mau- Fellowship will meetBethlehem Intermediate at the church under Ision of Rev. rita Morgan, music; Dorothy Nichols, letter coe ev. Richard Ri Senn, the decorations; Donna Ludlow, refreshments; and ticket sales, Mary Ann Meyer. More complete information as to this event will be found elsewhere in the Review. TUESDAY, November : p.m. The Choi Ambrose Cox, director. FIRST be host Entertains to the young tek11 people’s to the needs of the woman’s of the Tenth District of Clubs of 862 den, Lake Bluff, who is a Waukegan’ Rd. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Choir 3 Org o rs, - of the Women’s Rich Deertied ns fate practice November in 4 the church x 4:00 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, Novembér 6 Harvest Home Festival Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worship. The gifts that are brought to this worship service in the way of food and _ produce will be later delivered to the Bensenville Old Folk’s Home and the Bensenville Orphanage. Those who will be bringing food that may be used to decorate the sanctuary are asked to leave these gifts either in the church vestibule or at the parsonage on or before Saturday, Nov. 5th. Any type of garden produce or canned goods may be brought ag well as fresh fruits. x TUESDAY, November 8 4:00 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. ; WEDNESDAY, November 9 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. A word of thanks is extended both to the members and friends outside of St. Paul's Church for their fine cooperation in conoh ong gifts of clothing to our clothing rive. * NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P. O. Deerfield, Minois ~~ Tel. Northbrook of| C. F. Schriver, Illinois, chairman children e November ent mee e me sanctuary. met of the State garden department, and Mrs. John F. Hogan, Chicago, Tenth district Dean of department chairman. i r kindergarten, EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | W. W. Goodpasture, who is chairman of the garden department. Her cohostess was Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road, who is chairman of the conservation department. ' With 28 members present there was an interesting exchange of ideas and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Walter N. Sutherland, Kenilworth, Federation PAUL’S Rev. tae” , clubs ; pee __—_— ST. A meeting of all clubs in the Tenth Illinois 8 am. te &: Sunda y p.m, Tuxis society, Of Federation of Illinois Woman’s Clubs Meets of CHUR MONDAY ; Boy and Girl scouts, as sched uled. THURSDAY ae Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murph y, Americans in that locality. Rev. Nishimoto’s home was in California and aftersgraduating from College on the West Coast he took his seminary training at Eden Theological Seminary in Webster Groves, Missouri. After his graduation in 1945 he began his work with the Japanese Americans located at the internment camps in Utah before coming to Chicago to begin the work at .Ellis Community Center. A more detailed announcement of the evening’s program will be carried in next week’s paper. district PRESBYTERIAN Fa Moeting worship, ev. . * Presbyterian ¢ ake e Japanese 10th District Chairman ee = organizations of the Presbyterian Church and The Bethlehem Church on Sunday evening, November 13th. All three groups will be privileged to hear the Rev. George Nishimoto, pastor and director of the Ellis Community Center in Chicago which ministers 9 ill ee 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, November 6 9:45 a.m. Church school. The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church will Novethber 8 2 pe p.m. The Fireside Club will the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1717 Broadview in Highland T. G. yonakon, Park. : WEDNESDAY. __ presided. Also present were Mrs. Harry Harn- WINTER DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Church News / has been enthusiastically planning HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH at North Waukegan Ro ee their winter activity. program. These Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor activities are sponsored by the ComRectory, 724 Elder Lane munity Recreation Committee and Phone Deerfield 430 made possible through Community Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 am. Recreation. funds. At the initial meeting, held some Z Firat. Friday of each month, Mass at 8 weeks ago, election of officers was _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- | held. The officers for the coming year sions. the - Deerfield Garage * 745 ‘Waukegan The president YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR ; = Teen-Agers Plan Winter Activity Program Fellowship Call Halloween saae St. Paul’s Youth. Fire Department meeting with ‘America’ and went out and played football. Marty Miller was absent.” Den 5. Danny Halvorsen reporting: “All the kids passed their achievements for the Bobcats award. They’re all going to be _ a Success over. knees. Next, we had chocolate milk, doughnuts, and apples. Then Daddy came home and brought each of us a pumpkin to carve. e had a contest to see who could carve a face first. Bill Castleman won. the prize. By that time it was dark so we did a living circle and went home.” Den -4. Bobby Sievert reporting: “As soon as all the boys got here we had our re. freshments which were cake and kool-ade. After that we called our roll which was naming pieces of furniture. Then we played pick-up-stix, and practiced our den song ‘and day Kae age group during the past few weeks The Halloween Masquerade Party held at the Legion Home last Satur- s you’ve Party 5 rfield-Bannockburn RoRteNRAteRLRLiR F. Bennett Halloween 1k “ ay ‘ ; a ‘ Legion 4egion Hi-Lite H1-Lites Hi s | 689R2 Minister FRIDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Choir practice. Harvest Home smorgasbord vember 8. First service at 6 p.m. are on sale. SUNDAY, November 6 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday : dinner school. with . No- Tickets special © �: | aX ‘ < - ~ $i gs Hold Meeting Stratford the Mrs. ship October 26, W..Nessler road, Bartlett, Alexander are now members in the home Jr., of 1311 with Mrs. president, chairman, # eee eens SNE BML $ whtjee ea 4 et ela a: 4 gs - xae ’ DEERFIELD a leader’s Willman, member- that of held at ble. there The following women Mrs. 223 members. Four new have been accepted, and she attended: Maurice Mrs. Lange, 640 Orchard; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary; Mrs. W. M. Potter, 641 Central, and Mrs. James A. Oberlin, 720 Chestnut. The majority of the membership have paid their dues, according to Mrs. Frank J. Altman, treasurer. She wishes to remind those who have not ‘paid that dues are to be paid by December first. One of the club books is to be sent R. Hussong, Olendorf, Lewis Mrs. Mrs. Stryker, Richard Mrs. H. Senf, Wm. Marx, J. Mrs. * The Coleman, Mrs. Carl work from Standing include with her other data which she uses in giving information to the newcomers of Deerfield. The’ greater part of the morning was devoted to further discussion of making money during the club year, The bridge, or card, tournament is to be-the first in this line, according to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, chairman of the Ways and Means comniittee. Com- Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 me on Monday night, October 17th, at the home of Pat Murrie, and on October 24th at the home of Jimmie Russell. At both of these meetings the Seniors discussed the basic requirements for becoming Senior ' Service Scouts, how they would. decorate | the Georgian ‘Shop window for Girl Seout week and.a few of the things they would like to accomplish during their year’s work. After the meeting at Pat’s home, the girls thoroughly: enjoyed watching her televisi on set while drinking cokes and eating cookies. At Jimmie’s home on the 24th the meeting ended with singing of songs and delightf ul. Eastern Star refreshments. * Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable, scribe of Troop 2 reports that on October 17 the girls concentrated on their Outdoor Safety The Deerfield chapter of the Order badge. Work of the Coast Guard and Life of the Eastern Star is meeting tonight Saving was stressed, how to purify water, and how take care of yourself in at the Masonic temple at 8:p.m. Elec- storms and to high winds. The girls are tion of officers will take place., < meeting for the next few weeks on Monday sat the Presbyterian church where Next meeting will be on Thursday, evening Mr. Charles Yous is instructing them in November 17, when the initiation of First Aid? Monday, October 24th, there were 16 girls present and they learned the new members will be held.. basic requirements of their First. Aid » Ltetes foe: Parte Mrs. Wm. F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road, and Mrs. C. E. Sugden of 942 Deerfield road, left Ozona, Florida, where the winter. by Mrs. They Weir’s last they were week for will spend accompanied niece, Miss Helen Galloway of 1126 Springfield avenue, who will be with them for two weeks. Mrs. Plagge’s Mrs. had Ella as Children Plagge’of recent guests Visit 520 Elm her son street and his wife, Mr. and Mrs/ Austin Plagge of Forest Park, and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wicks and her two children. Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach of Oak Park was also a guest of Mrs. Plagge. Halloween Party for Busy Bees * The children of the Busy Bee nursery school held a Halloween costume party last their hosts families for the Saturday night to Holt, Charles David, Robert Billy Olendorf, Emmett, Wolf, Jimmy which were invited. Young evening were: Carol Pat Kofsky, Midge Griswold, Jimmy and Sandy Packard and Tommy Loarie, Douglas Ramsay. : Mrs, Leonard Huxtable has the girls are happy member of their troop. ' The following badges by Troop 5 girls. to have mounting pass of- her as area leaves have been earned will Housekeeping; Pat not Marshall, Cook,. Bookbinding; Delores.-Ubl, Cook; Roberta Nolde, Housekeeper; Jackie Frost, Design. ‘ Troop 5 girls have been chosen to usher her at the Stager play “John Loves Mary.’ —. were completed last on it colored soon. Ward, | paper J. KNAAK, Phone R. Ph. in 1884 1 Deerfield, m. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish Houseware 756 - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone f -~ Tools Sporting Goods _ Deerfield, IN. 295 ¥ ™ F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc.ies | RAVINIA . Esteblished 1885 which . -.. West Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield RAY T. MEYER | PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. = Deerfield 85 | ¥XS ~ Freund, Allen KNAAK’S PHARMACY Established Troop 10. Mrs. Leonard: Huxtable, leader, reports ‘that on October 17th Troop 10 had 100 per cent attendance. The girls did work on their Troop -Dramatics «badge. Skits were given and Carol Kloepfer won lst prize with Marilyn. Clifford and Sharon Spriggs second. Mrs. Betty Schultz, the new assistant leader, was introduced to the girls. E October 24th the members of Troop 10 had lots of fun doing simple weaving. They learned two new games and were assisted in these games by Sister Scout Gayle Huxtable. Paula Peterson brought a treat of Danish cookies she had:made as part of her cook badge. ; ~On October 19th the Mothers of the members of Troop 10 were invited to. ! rs. }Huxtable’s home. They: were told of the program of the year, badge work was .explained, the Juliette Low Fund, ‘Court of Awards and field tfins* the troop plans to take this year. Mesdames Duffv, Dreand Peterson, Clifford ~~ <~ FROST'S | RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines™= Vacuums We 730 Repair All Waukegan a Makes Rd. AMR. -. of Tel. 4 g Appliances Deerfield 4" ‘ Realtor Complete Real | Estate Service 634 Deerfield Road Tel. Dfld. 29. Deerfield Always Available Kloepfer, attended. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS GAS : Insurance—-Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Edward H. Selig ‘Tel. Deerfield Deerfield, Il. Harold R. Vant_ 155 ; Ain S Fee GREASE MIDGE‘S TEXACO Mercer Lumber kumber Companies - Building 612. Railroad - Deerfield, Coal 7 » - GILLEN‘S BEAUTY SALON X Miss Dorothy : Miss Open pi FOF. Waukegan ath Road A. C. 1135 REAL Mr. Gillen Mertha i Wednesdays ULLMANN HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING DEERFIELD — 138 INVESTMENTS . Z Closed Mondays Tel. Deerfield , 884 Our representing: : A. HUMBERT & CO, — REALTORS — extensive listof Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties fo Wl. | Tel. Deerfield 2 Tel. 580.} 650 Waukegan Materials Ave., © J. i _ 122 MITCHELL VANT ; (The badges the | 576 a be presented to the girls until the annual Court of awards in May.) Janet Vieregg, Campcraft; Kathy Kies, Campcraft, rink preparing SA) HORSE SERVICE. RED Tel. Waukegan Rd. 750 THEO. of 4 LET RED OR HUD CHECK YOUR RADIATOR AND BATTERY * phases eta Hu ERE Phvllis Becker won, June Swift was second and Caroline Leverick, third. Apple cider -and_cookies was the treat provided by Joan Willman. On October 24th the Good Grooming badge was discussed and several requirements were completed. Later the girls went trail blazing. Patrol 2 blazed the trail and Patrol 1 followed. Caroline Leverick was voted as scribe and Elsie Pantle brought cake for a treat. Gail Anthony is working on her second class badge and hopes to fered to work with Troop 2 on their Home, Health and Safety Badge. Troop 3. On October 24th. a very lovely investiture ceremony was held in the gym of the new primary school for members of Troop 8. The girls’ mothers, their teachers in school, Miss Deane White, Executive Director of Highland Park, and Commissioner Stryker attended. : Mrs. R. Hussong, leader, and Miss Ann Mendelson, assistant leader, were in ¢harge of the program. The ceremony was opened with a song and .flag raising and then Mrs. Stryker invested. the girls .with a candlelight ceremony , Following the re. ceiving of their Girl Scout pins, they sang another song and Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Meyer served delightful refreshments, The following girls, with their leader were invested. Susie Jordon, Mary Hussong, Peggy Hagberg, Joan Wynekoop, Karen Higgins, Caroline Wachholder, Claire Snell, schel, Linda Lou Meyer, Genevive Mansfield, Sue Carr, Lloyd, Genene Wolfe, Linda Hermanson, Sheila Robertson, Caroline Gilmore, Joan Pottenger, and Mary Louise George. ‘Troop <8 On October 17th a woxk-shop meeting was held wherein badge work was discussed. The girls then discussed different ways to be divided into patrols and | decided to draw numbers and divide into three patrols. Patrol leaders are: \ Burian McLatighlin, Barbara Jehle, and Jackie Frost. Barbara is a newcomer to Troop 5 and 2K Four girls will be on duty. each night of the play. ; 4 i Sh gia Troop 8. Caroline Leverick,.. Troop . 8 scribe, reports that on Oétober 17th Miss Deane White, Highland Park Executive Director, attended their meeting and told them about the beautiful fall leaves, the various kinds of leaves and the way they change color. The girls had a contest of Meets Tonight Badge. . ISS area. Saturday when Ward Bros. trimmed the surface of the area to provide for equal distribution of water for freezing purposes. The Recreation committee is grateful. to George Ward for his efforts in enlarging the skating area over the past four years. Efforts are being made to erect a fence which will allow hockey playing, and yet allow safe skating for the non-hockey players. ° mittee Chairmen, and the rest of the afternoon was devoted to discussing troop problems. ‘Coffee and doughnuts were served by our Hostess. Troop News to Mrs. Robert E. Jordan for her to final skating Run- ning and Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow. Mrs. Huxtable called for explanations of their Deerfield-Bannockburn urday, November 6, at 9 a.m. for boys from fifth to_eighth grades. At 10:15 high school boys will take the floor until 12 o’clock noon. Mrs. Allsbrow, . Mrs. Fred the Basketball. practice will begin Sat- Walter} Lange, will introduce them at the November 8 meeting. They are, Mrs. Walter WEATHER After the movies each child was treated to a dixie cup. The children showed their appreciation for a planned period of fun, which otherwisé might have been spent on destructive Halloween pranks. é * * * the home of . Mrs. Leonard Huxta- Sewell in ‘the chair. reported was : Last Monday night the Community | Recreation committee provided movies for approximately 275 young people afternoon, October 26th Pow-Wow it . Recreation Committee SUC . Wednesday ¥ “Sy a * A ea ee See Ong lh 6. SA 8 om ee MEH RoR EOCoMiTEiyN MuMnjerre Girl Scout News A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held Wednesday, of.Mrs. R. , gO PeTimugi aren is * oe 4 �j Tat) ¥ yee hee 11 PTA’sin Area eee : Studebaker | a , ee my ,the success of this program promises The special- meeting is sponsored | many exciting community-wide events by the Parent-Teacher associations of in the future.” The discussion subject chosen , by the High School and of the 10 ele- | Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet for the mentary schools in the same area, Highland Park program is “The joining forces for the first time -in Home as a Place for Maturing.” The authority of the distinguished pair in history. “To judge by advance interest, the this field of human relations is poinged Overstreets will be greeted by the up by successful books written by ; largest PTA audience ever assembled each. ’ locally,” reports meeting chairman Wrote Best-Seller To Sponsor Joint Program Nov. 9 = Reaching ‘On Its Way and To popular ium acclaim, a peak Jewel Vacation of the or write 1609 Paris the au- of Mrs..Hugh Riddle. She forecasts the RLS LC “The Mature Mind” by Harry Overstreet, a recent Book of the Month Club choice and a best-seller prdad out the nation, placed second among the non-fiction books recommended by a national poll of critics conducted by the Saturday Reviéw of Literature. ae HOLLAND It has been acclaimed the best blueprint offered in many years for a fuller and happier life. Bonaro Overstreet, the other half of the best known speaking team on the American lecture platform, has Atlantic. TULIPS . Orders COME Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-424] London fur- ther that “the displayof team-work between the many units working for BLL ie! | drake travel Service : event Now For all travel arrangements Phone on of critical celebrated community “™ BERMUDA The Park wave thors and lecturers Harry A. and Bonaro Overstreet make the first areawide PTA programsnext Wednesday evening» at the High School auditor Highland Park For a Memorable Highland crestof a*nation-wide hae es IN 25 TODAY 00 per doz. AND or more MAKE FRANKEN 440 ELM Chicago of $4 doz. planted YOUR free. been devoted to PTA affairs and adult SELECTION BROS. FOLLOW R.R. TRACKS SOUTH END OF ELM TO ST. DEERFIELD 241 education, though her published writ‘ings in newspapers, magazines and ibooks include poetry, essays and studies of modern society. Her most a) Fashion underlinings y é Bien To whittle you here, to curve you there. Some of the most skillful strategy in figuring we've seen in many a season—and by that expert Bien Jolie! left: Pull-on girdle of power net. Tearose, sizes 26 to 32 $18.50 Dividing plunge bra in rayon satin. Blue, tearose, white, black. A cup, 32 to 36: $2.50 1 right: Pantie girdle of power net-with satin lastex panels, White, tearase, 26 to 30. $10 / Satin-edged nylon bra in white A and B, 32 to 36. $2.50 * Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �recently “How to series of National lished in year published book is called Think About Ourselves.” A her articles now running in Parent-Teacher will be pubbook-fotm by Harper’s next under the title “Man. Fear.” Mr. and tinued Mrs. their authorship being Overstreet collaboration of books, the aaa ail A sadly Against have con- into joint Wo HIGHLAND PARK their best-known PTA-sponsored Phone 4579 for Free Delivery BONDED BOURBON “Where A series of Children Come First.” community institutes in Hawaii last fall, jointly and the Public sponsored Hawaiian by the PTA Department Instruction, is a of highlight their many participations tional affairs. Will Autograph in of educa- Books Recently embarked on a tour which will bring them to the leading cities from coast to coast, the Overstreets plan to make a pre-meeting appear- ance at the Chestnut Court Bookshop Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock to autograph store copies of also have will Overstreet torium books on following Open to their books. a selection sale the all at the meeting. PTA members school music Oak Terrace, Mrs. Richard West Ridge, Mrs. Thore And for Writes Lake 650 Vine presented over last week’s by Mr. Porterfield an original Promenade,” opinions of the same The Gerkens skit Imported orted SCOTCH SCOTCH Club SEAGRAM’S SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Sth $3.94 FOUR 5th a pair Imported Scotch by for average size legs the on Ronald lord Mrs. ‘Ernest brother-in-law, Gerken, 813 Frank Coon- Fraternity P. Kalseim, son of the Gay- Kalseims, is a freshman A graduate GORDON’S _................ GILBEY’S _....0.......... FLEISCHMANN’S ...... BELLOW’S ......-0:..-.--:-WALKERS... in Indianapolis field. Mrs. Coonfield is the former Margaret Yager of Highland Park. Pledges 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.68 $5.49 $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 subject. and her ROSES $4.25 Teacher's 3.2.0: White Horse ........ King William ........ a Ae Old Angus .......... J. Walker, Red .... for slender or small legs “Pumpkin Ridgewood drive, went to Indianapolis, Ind., recently to attend the funeral of PORT 5th $555 larger legs . Mr. INE Canadian Belle-Sharmeer fiting: $1 50 ,, $995 broad- which contained high school seniors $398 sip CENUINE PORT, IMPORTED one written called $298 GLENSIDE leg-size in Belle-Sharmeer Stockings. cast of the Lake Forest college “Varsity Show.” The discussion was followed DRY GIN Belle-Sharmeer Leg-Size Chart—for your perfect- fitting College is $998 5th ‘They type your legs personally —according to the of the co-authors of a radio script entitled “Why Go To College?” which was LONDON eager-to-please ladies in our Hosiery Department! Script avenue, oc $395 Imp. French Champagne$ 395 Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. fit is a magnificent obsession with all the Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. Anna Porterfield, COGNAC ..........--........ 5th Portuguese BRANDY ey Johnson, Forest pt. proof Sanperees For lovelier legs, havea Porterfield Skit « [i Belle-Sharmeer 2224 Ridgelee. Louis 86 FRENCH beautifully in Hedberg, 2205 Half Day; Ravinia, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade; Wilmot, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Sanders road, and Bourbon, Imported department. The Parent-Teacher associations and presidents who make the combined offering are: Bannockburn, Mrs. Frank Conley, Wilmot road; Braeside, Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place; Deerfield, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 :Fair Oaks; Elm Place, Hiram Kennicott, 335 N. Linden; Green Bay, Mrs. Sydney Graham, 695 Yale lane; Highland - Park High school, Mrs. Harold L. Nelson, 164 Elmwood drive; Lincoln, Laurence Herman, 523 §S. Sheridan; $3. 1a. DELUXE Str. PUERTO RICAN RUM $949 ...she fits you and friends without charge, the Overstreet program will begin at 8 p.m., with entertainment produced by the high WALKER Imp., mer td of audi- $159 $4.95 $398 $597 $579 6-yr.. gn Mux Doty The OLD BLUE SPRINGS ected aceon! FLEISCHMANN’S Bg eS STUART'S PO at OLD FORRESTER Oss os oes ea KENTUCKY TAVERN Se ae 1227 Pleasant at Lake of avenue, Forest college. Highland Park High school last June, he is a pledge Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity. of of course, in our Highland Park store, too! Edgar A. Evanston, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Stevens, Highland 10 to 5:30—Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday - Thursdays, through DAILY FREE 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.18 $3.12 DELIVERY... Inc. Park 10 to 9 Saturday THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood �Attended Reception Braeside Room Mothers and Dinner for Prime Minister Miss SHore LIne RO ae eae lian aliases Me I Lyi Ree 1215 WASHINGTON Ie MN Wilmette Ye a she AVENUE 3400 Highland eee) Branch Enterprise 2450 Store 714!/, Vernon 360 Park was presented to at the reception was the prime minister’s daughter and official hostess, Mrs. Indira The affair was sponsored Gandhi. by the Chicago Association of Commerce and the Council on Foreign Relations. Miss Phillips also heard the prime minister speak on -Thursday after- Park 3400 C1 TATtot Mn L010 Ave., Phillips, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, prime minister of India on Wednesday night, October 26. Among the dignitaries WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. C7 TTT M. avenue, was a guest at the reception and dinner at the Sherman Hotel which preceded the lecture given by EANERS wok re Edith Glencoe noon, when he appeared at the Rocke- feller chapel, University of Chicago. Will Take Part in Smith Alumnae Celebration i P. AND DISCUSS LOAN YOUR and SAVINGS the PROBLEMS With A Friendly Officer of (Just East of Green Office Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to ’ Open Also During Noon Chicago. A ban- Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday 552 CENTRAL ¥ Sheraton, | NENKANINAN KINA KINI I. H. NEMEROFF Association ; Hotel 'quet Wednesday evening in honor of Smith’s newly installed president, Benjamin. Fletcher Wright, is the high point of the celebration. Highland Park Savings & Loan q Mrs. Sidney Schwartz and Mrs. Florence Dingle are among North| Shore alumnae of Smith college who will take part jn the mid-western celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the college, a two-day conclave next Wednesday and Thursday, known as “Smith-in-Chicago,” at Tel. 630 Highland Park. Plan Many Activities The teachers’ room at Braeside school will benefit from the skate sale to be given by the room mothers on December 1 and 2. Revenue from son. A post-holiday tea is planned ville. The children of Miss Martha Stunkel’s first grade room were given a Halloween party by Mrs: Thomas Carlin and Mrs. Henry Kahn. Miss Elizabeth Doty’s fourth grade room will visit the Adler planetarium in Chicago soon, in connection with a study of stars and planets. At a tea last week in the home of Mrs. Sidney Weil, Miss Doty told of her teaching methods and of the room’s current interests. Mrs. Myron Herzog was cohostess, Another given for tea of the kindergarten the new term was teacher, Miss Lorraine Phillips and.the mothers, by Mrs. K. C. Baughman and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg. Receives and Mrs. avenue, Promotion in Magnus Air Magnus,.917 has Force Jr., son .of Mr. recently S. been St. Johns promoted to ‘the grade of staff sergeant in the air force. S/Sgt. Magnus has seven Bay) : years of service to his credit and He graduated from Hyde Park High schoolin 1940 and later attended the University of Iowa for two, years before entering the air force. 12 cy Hour A Established 1888 ~ HIGHLAND PARK 361 Plate ee PIONEER ARIZONA DUDE cet ee! FREE Charge Use Our Xmas | . Makes Plan groups. x WESTRUP, PLaza ' HIGHLAND PARK 3811 Authorized Sales & Service — FREE ESTIMATES omens 2-0359 or write: CIRCLE Z RANCH PATAGONIA, ARIZONA ‘ ESTIMATES All Account Layaway 45 top grade horses. Miles of picturesque riding trails. Modern steam-heated rooms with private bath. Swimming pool, dancing, etc., hunting. Moderate American Plan rates. Special rates to SEWING CENTER be aye solid silver whose beauty is imperishable Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open.A | 520 CENTRAL at the present time is a legal clerk at Vance Air Force base in Enid, Okla. Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass’ n. SINGER by Mrs, Benjamin Solomon and Mrs. David Dimsdale, for the first-grade room teacher, Mrs. Anahelen Petranek and the mothers. Arrangements are being made, too, to visit Hawthorn Mellody Dairy Farms near Liberty- RANCH of 2600 acres. 15 miles from the border city of Nogales. © - a clothes sale, to be held at a later date, also will go toward refurnishing the room. Projects and programs are under way at Braeside for the 1949-50 sea- ~ Sgt. Louis Hi. Free Estimates COURTESY MACHINE Pick Up & Delivery PROVIDED _ �Talk on Antiques Set For Johanna Meeting “Antiquing Through Europe” will be the by subject Sylvia of a program O’Neill to be before given members and guests of the Johanna lodge on We dnesday, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Hymen Raclin, 1469 Oakmont terrace. Sylvia thority O’Neill on is a professional antiques and a well lecturer on the subject. trate her tiques she summer. antiques more talk with u- Liquor Service She will illus- some purchased Members a known of in and the an- Europe guests this having that they would like to learn about are invited to bring Members are urged to This Week's Special them wi th to the meeting and discuss them Miss O’Neill. come Tom Burns ---- 5th $389 at 10:30 a.m. for hospital sewing and to make cancer dressings. Tea will be served at 12:30 and the program will open at 1:30. Miss O’Neill’s talk will last about 45 minutes and will be followed by a 15-minute question period. Mrs. Stanley Unger is chairman of the North Shore Johanna lodge. Plus Electronic Built-In Kentucky Blend Aerial System Completely Concealed Within Cabinet Zs TILE a Bartons ----------- 5th $4.49 bathroom, Bond Ken. Bourbon WILLIAM 10-YR.-OLD Scotch ---.-------- oth $4.95 do OHN BNASH SHERIDAN in Scotch ----------- oth $459 Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. INSTALL IT YOURSELF or let our factory trained expert for you. NO. 4-yr.-old str. Kentucky Bourbon KING BY CHURCH 19 | Btld. PLASTIC WALL Tom Moore ---- 5th $389 it Kentucky Tavern H.P. Bonded ................ 5th $579 3500 Old Forrester Bonded ................ Sth $597 a0 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... BONDED z Fleischmann’s 5th$4.95 You'll Finda Most WEATHERVANES Interesting Selection of @ Metal @ Glass E0/ NEEDE “jy self-comtained. and 3 Wide Ser n 978q-12- er for pictur®s Bie ad ee 12TV channels Not. It's ‘Phileo 1400! ve Wood Craft When. ROOFAERUL) Aerial @ Ceramics @ g out of 10 Locations song995 $3.80 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ange ae ahh ; Yours on Low Easy Terms you Studio Showroom! e FIREPLACE FIXTURES Metalcraft Milwaukee Ave. of Dundee Wm. & JOHN 917 WAUKEGAN TELEVISION BOSSELLI, AVE. CO. owner HIGHLAND PARK TEL. 6260 Phone: OPEN Mon. and Sun., Wheeling DAILY Thurs. 361 9 to until 11 to6... 6 9... bnperile sti oo ooo COR 6 | HIGHWOOD — Studio No. 5ths Old Guckenheimer ........ 2.98 3.47 Reserve ............ 3.48 ioc... Penn ...........- Crm. of Kentucky .. RADIO HAGERSTROM BLENDS Bellows Visit our Imported Pale Dry SHERRY ----. 5th $1 59 TAX AND WARRANTY ALL 4 YRS. OLD OLD OLD CLASSIC TREASURE 5th $392 5th $392 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your : Convenience. - PUR ig im te Carstairs .............. GLASSWARE FOR 345 RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 ; �Ayae he cate aa NS. To a Congregation Start Adult Sone Israel ee |in the formation of an adult orchestra | Newcomers Orchestra for recreational purposes. Those interested are asked ; the to welcome North Shore all who residents are of | details interested | ger, phone Glencoe Mrs. Walter to ‘Thursday, November 3, 1949 Highland Park Open Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen have recently moved from Chicago to 720 to bring The North Shore Congregation Is-| their instruments and music ns rael will open its doors on Tuesday | and to be ready to play. For further at 8 p.m. ee Rides cond lk : Hambour- of the Max 179. wood Cabikad Wie ceasins Lindenmanns, 1720 Green-| avenue. House Held i? at. Science Reading pad : The Christian on invited An FOR We Have EDEN Friday, ‘ Largest Collection of Swiss Musical ‘On the North Shore Priced from $95 Toys to $Q* Us for Your Needs. feature will hewtarsey braille. dictionaries and ae welt ga, tha Health with by Key Mary to the Baker Scrip- Eddy, the Dana Orcutt, an printing by Wil- outstanding authority both in this country and in Europe. The foreign language editions of “Science and Health” and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy will also be displayed. Those visiting the open house will also find the wéekly Christian Science Sentinel, monthly Christian Science Journal, and foreign Heralds which are also published monthly. The Christian Science Monitor, a daily international newspaper, will also be on display. A current series of articles “This Is Russia Uncensored” written by Edmund Stevens, foreign correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, and who recently left Moscow after a residence there of (Open Friday Evening) LF. ts printing of which corresponds with liam Ave. com- cable the Guttenberg Bible. The in this book was produced Western an in various bindings. be on display Bible also concordance’, be version James’ King me tures” We Have All Nationally Advertised Lines. 650 from is cordially attend. outstanding exhibit and Television to 11, public Another interesting display will be the subscription edition of “Science TELEVISION See Room ; reading room November The of the There will TOYS 3 the ; GRANT and Science located on the ground floor at 43 N. Sheridan road, is' having on Open House GRANT be Christian 7 2 to 10 p.m. SEE to 658 many years, terest to will those be of who especial follow in- foreign affairs. = Rummage Sale The Lady of the a rummage sale on Vikings will hold Friday, November 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 232 North avenue, Ae 7 VF Wu Sra de. A slnihe setting’ ad- Ce justs both lens and shutter speed. No calculation, no memory work. Carefree picture-taking, p O L ARO|I D =< land e One Blood A minute the finished picture, warm and life- of blood pressure. ience fessionals. Size 34 x 4% inches. that the rate of blood pressure is often associated with certain C A diseases. M re R A sure And have learned high blood pres- in many instances points to trouble ahead. ~Blood pressure readings especially important when that tha Show are you are forty Of Over: 16K it 4a-then that going on.. Make sure you’ve got. once-in-a-lifetime ‘vacation scenes, weddings, family gatherings. Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as likely to occur. Entrust your health to a doctor, cooperate in every way and take oa them at the y +++ ‘in 60 seconds. From exper- physicians your guests their pictures while the party is still you pictures .. Regular examinations by a physician usually include a test See like, in the sepia tone used by pro- gives you the finished picture in a minute! Permanent Pressure As A Health Indicator later. i . Think of the fun you can have with a camera from a guaranteed camera Highwood. ee oment they y mean sta JOHN OTT PICTURES, Inc. bs EAE a NVC cre a 730 Elm St. Winnetka, Phone WI. 6-5080 “Photo Center of the North Shore heart Al. ill gel be, diseases at assured health nature ence working brin si Earl and are of most the best medical sci- together can ou. W. Gsell & Pherinaciate: Highland Park Phone 2600 =~ Co. _—iRavinia Phone 2300 �Thursday, November 3, Page 1949 Highland 13 Park Hit Paraders G Lied i Percy “The presented by daughter night. Highland Park alumnae, banquet and Ellen Whitney Hit Parade,’’ students and program at (left), Bea a musical parents, Highland Smoot revue H. of the highlighted the Prior, annual High school Mrs. R. C. Whitney, rg Photo last 25 Park and Jr., LAS years mother- last Thursday mother of Ellen, find it difficult to suppress smiles as Bea’s mother, Mrs. Warner Smoot, ‘ who depicted the famous “‘It’’ girl of the ’ ‘roaring 20’s,”’ strikes a typical Clara Bow pose. The vice-president Fox and Mrs. high school of the Girl’s Rose Marks auditorium club, was was packed in charge of had charge of the parents’ for the the revue. program. Joan Mrs. Avery, Vernon acts. Slip into a pair of the most comfortable loafers ever designed! Made of soft, pure wool and glove leather soles that snuggle your CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING FOR ROOM field They’re family, turned Choose all sizes MEN or fireside, home or traveling OPEN HOUSE FOR WOMEN morning or cordial invitation to become meals, relaxation better \ acquainted with the Christian Science Reading Room is YOUNGSTERS extended home, or camp to all. 539 43 No. Sheridan Road Highland cushion $295 Friday, November 11 — 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. A feet and Park, Illinois ~ Central Avenue Telephone 3100 every step! ideal for every member of the and can be worn full-length or down as each person wishes. from our array that features and bright colors. , �_. Business Girls Club | To Meet on Wednesday Spends Day on Sight Seeing Trip M ethodints to | Hear Irving Pflaum S peak Miss Irving Pflaum, foreign news writer, will talk on “Behind the Iron Curtain,” Friday, November 11, at the 3 Park, will hold ,its regular monthly dinner meeting on Wednesday at first fall meeting of the North Shore 6:30 p.m. at the YWCA, 374 Laurel Methodist> church in Glencoe. Dean Kenneth E. Olson is president of the avenue. A musical program composed of lo- club, and Rev. Russell Lambert, pascal talent, will follow dinner. Miss tor of the church. The Woman’s so_ Mildred Studeny, soprano, will be ac- ciety of the church will serve dinner companied by Mrs. Robert Roeber. at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Miss Studeny is studying voice at the church office, Hazel and GreenLoring School of Music in Chicago leaf avenues. Pi Delta club, comprised of business and professional girls 6f Highland under John Loring Cooke. All club members are urged to ervations should be made _ attend and bring their friends. Res- the “Y,” H.P. 675. by calling Joyce Godie, daughter of the Anthony L. Godies, 259 Lambert Tree road, was Sullins one of 40 college in Bristol, Va., students of Clingman’s Dome, dinner Miss Godie is vice a gallon | president Oe of by Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school had a reverse style show and Coke party at the Community center October 10 at 1:30 p.m. for the troop and a few of the mothers. The girls who are working on their Good Grooming badge demon- strated “how not to be well-groomed” to go to school, parties, the Saturday afternoon matinee, ice skating, etc. Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie then spoke to the girls on good grooming and pointed out how habits and manners as well as good grooming make up the whole picture of the girl. The girls are now looking forward to a style show where they can be examples of good grooming. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of the Ravinia school have been making winter bouquets for their mothers under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Livingston. They also have taken two bicycle trips recently—one cook their dinner. . The Brownies of Troop 16 of the Ravinia school planned a Halloween party. At recent meetings they have visited Sakajawea lodge, had a ball game at the school, and made pipestem dolls. Troop 23 The Brownies of Troop 23 of the Elm Place school had their Investi- << cach Figure | A a on So0l DOINes to gather materials for their bouquets and one to Ttrnbull woods to % of owners reporting TANT RRR SE Sans BARE ON RM RETA RATIO SEI abba and the Illinois club and is taking some college courses with her high school work. GAS- -MILEAGE REPORT based on current reports from over 1000 owners of the new 135uP Packard 22 and over mm 7% at Moun- tain View hotel in Gatlinburg, picnic supper. EEE iedadehaesiboonendl Road miles who with Mrs. John Cavett, student advisor, spent a day recently on a trip by bus and station wagon to Smoky Mountain, Tenn. The excursion included a 7,000-foot climb to the top Pats :abi Gee! in Gasoline! Eight, equipped with overdrive® from 23% ture Service on October ceived their Brownie pins. 26 and The re- troop members are Ruth Allen, Heather Axelrod, Susan Banfield, Jennifer Dubach, Greta Goldt, Julie Harris, Bar- bara Just this as well At new lower Golden Anniversary prices, you can buy a new 135-HP Packard Eight, six-passenger Club Sedan for only as performance! Time was when car buyers had a choice between the smooth performance ofa $2268°*" big, roadworthy car . . . and the gas economy of a light, low-powered car. *State and local taxes, if any, and white sidewalls ( $21 ), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas Then came Packard’s advanced “*free-breathing”’ engine design. Now you can have the effortless smoothness of 135-HP performance... the relaxing security of two tons of husky roadweight—and, at the same time, enjoy a spectacular new brand of gasoline economy! And the economy lasts and /-a-s-t-s .- . because Packard’s mechanical life because of transportation charges. . more than matches its long, distinctive style life. Remember: Of all the — Packards built—in the last 50 years— more than 50% are still in service! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Golden Aoniversary Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. - RAY MOLENDY, Pres. SALES AND SERVICE 22-24 S. First St. BRUCE atl Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov Phone Me- DELIVERED HERE match your present car against husky, 135-HP Packard — for economy Ledlie, Raydelle Manasse, (Continued on page 23) H. P. 1854 Highland Park, Sl. Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to 7 rotect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just . kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago; Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Come Quick! NOW ON SALE 3 AT Hale, 1.75 TUSSY Bx eo = ee cata ) witn «a REPUTATION DRUGS even the driest skin. on sate fparDAY ed SATUR ~ QT 1 Central esa sc, ¢ SM r. 22 Ave. QUANTITIES | BE te $3.00 Jar, Now $1.95 = UW LIMITED TIME ONLY RUBBER GOOD Fresh, Live Rubber! we J0' WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION. 51/2-ounces qimitt). 73, BOTTLE 59° 1000 imi » % RUBBER TYSON. DAVOL REGULAR ri eosin CAKES .. NIPPLES “‘Anti-colic” sani-tab .... ‘imi RUBBER TUBING Fresh stock! 5-foot length.... ee Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Tolicn FEMININE 33° |'=|S | Sik A 65¢ SYRINGE AX Sari onne SELTZER 10-ounce Size 40 SPIN Curlers T ABLETS 23° ; 25¢ Box 100 COTTON SWABS ? ; 93° or (Limit 2) fl 5-01. ree oo Paste cs BATH SPRAY Heavy bul, BOc | Sit rubber Be justRITE \ / *3 TON! \ / 6° ALKA. CLEANER 49¢ 2 Baby bottle caps, now PALMOLIVE 362101 3.94, (7 BD SOAP. GOLVES Non-slip palm, fingers . 8< XTRA-WEAR 3° ES e 2-qt. capacity. Sale Price only . . 69° SACCHARIN Ya-grain TABLETS. I-piece—no seams to split. Leakproof, too. © ut a) er] ie 98c TYSON im WATER BOTTLE/’ F &- ' New & p 3 aa é Oraton i “66%=:. La Schick Y “‘66”’ Tooth Brush Razor In a neat plastic Injector Razor & And ONLY, BOE t 1 kit. a Set 6S �Evagenas OMEN Christine SS Exchanges Doincis aden Miss Christine "daughter of A. Before her marriage this summer to the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Krause of Chicago, Mrs. Donald Krause was the former Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Bannockburn. The Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the or D. Weaver, Weaver, 681 Delta road, and the late Mr. Weaver, exchanged wedding vows with Francis Thomas Sutton Jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Johnstown, N. Y., on . Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Frank W. _Howes Memorial chapel in Evanston. A. Denison Weaver, a junior at Wa- bash ave college hi8 Louis in Crawfordsville, sister in marriage. Sherwin, former Highland Park wedding service in Trinity Episcopal Ind., The church. After several weeks at Denby Island, Three_ Lakes, Rev. pastor of the Presbyterian church, Wis., Mr. Krause and Jhis bride are at home at 2238 Farwell avenue, Chica- performed the service. A reception was held at the Georgian hotel in Ev-anston Miss following the ceremony. Weaver chose a white satin wedding gown with a square Miss Martha Weaver ter’s maid of eanor Sutton, honor sister groom, as served was her sis- and Miss El of the bride- bridesmaid. Both attendants were dressed alike in ent -erald green and wore matching caps. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums made up their bouquets. Mrs. Weaver wore a gown of rose wool and the mother of the bride- groom was attired im gray crepe. Both mothers had corsages of gladioli. Earl Cunningham of Portsmouth, Ohio, served as best man and Robert Winton of Highland Park ushered. ' After a wedding trip south the couple will live in Johnstown, N. Y. - Those who entértained the bride at -pre-nuptial parties included Mrs. - Hamilton R. Winton, Miss Linda Ro- denbeck and Miss Margaret Mills, all of Highland Park; Miss Elizabeth — Blaul of Evanston, Mrs. Louis Neckerman of Chicago, and the mother of the bridegroom. Winding up the festivities was the bridal dinner held . Friday night at the home of the bride’s mother. Announce Engagement Of Miss McCormick _ Ata home gathering held Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, -541S. Linden avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, “to James Richard Thomas, son of Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. of Baltimore, _ Md., and the late Mr. Thomas. Miss McCormick, who made her debut in 1946, was graduated from Pine Manor Junior college and Goucher college. She is a_ provisional member of the Evanston Junior league. _,Mr. Thomas served as an go. neckline and a chapel-length train. A white quilted satin cap trimmed with seed pearls held her finger-tip veil in place. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. officer with the marine corps during the war. He received his degree in 1947 ‘from Princeton university, where he was _amember of Cap and Gown club. The wedding will take place in early Feb-ruary. Photo, by Koehne 4+ Ravinia Women Hear Talented Garden Glub Members To ‘To Compete in Show Artist Wednesday When members of the Ravinia Woman’s club present Harriett Allyn next Wednesday afternoon in a -program of original character sketches, they are offering an artist of distinction and in the field of characterization Allyn, who in private life is the wife of Edward Crowley, director in the University theatre at Northwestern university, is well remembered as Em” radio “Lu” reer in the in the show. “Clara, Lu and began her ca- She theatre while a student at Northwestern university where she played in Chicago in “The Undercurrent,” later touring with it on the “RKO circuit. She made movie shots with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy before she began her radio career with National Broadcasting company, followed by the development of her one-woman show in which she writes all her own sketches. Miss Allyn does not rely on musical background or scenery, but creates new personalities with a whisk of a scarf or hat or shawl, a group of varied characters—a Montana rancher’s wife, a Norwegian mother, a New England woman and a New Yorker in Central park, are a few of the people who come to life and are paraded before the eyes of her audience. Following Miss Allyn’s entertainment, tea will be served by members of the house committee in charge of Mrs. David Cox, chairman, and Mrs. Lee Andruss, this month lich, Mrs. co-chairman. will be Mrs. Erich Mrs. Willard Wing of the Ravinia Garden club, and Mrs. Frederick Livingston, of the North Shore Garden club, have next Wednesday Ulm, Assisting Robert FroeMrs. Malcolm Sproul and Mrs. Harold Hughes. Wednesday’s program will be presented in the Village House, beginning at 2 p.m. been chosen in to compete “Table at Peacock’s,’ latest venture Garden club of Illinois. Trends ‘of the Table settings. with floral arrangements for holiday, buffet parties and. everyday impersonation. Miss living, will be executed by garden club members who have been chosen for their ability. The show will be held in the second floor gift shop of C. D. Peacock’s loop store in Chicago. Miss Vera Capitani Chose Wedding Gown Of Brocaded Satin In a gown - me Cheb , Vous fames with Stephenson Mrs. Mrs. Donald Krause Wesiver ous Weld of white brocaded satin, Miss Vera Capitani, daughter of Mrs. Angeline Capitani, 251 North avenue, Highwood, became the bride of Eugene Vogds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogds of Fond du Lac, Wis., on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church, Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls, and she carried a prayer book. Dominic Capitani gave his niece in marriage. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire performed the Shesbom Mss Motch Wed In Sawa Oct. 22 The marriage of Miss Beverly Lou Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick, Marshalltown, Iowa, and James H. Siljestrom, son of the Henry C. Siljestroms of 266 N. St. Johns avenue, was solemnized October 22 in the First Methodist church of Marshalltown. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Orval Walker at 7:30 p.m. in the presence of 100 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of gardenias and Vanda orchids. Her finger-tip veil was held by a pearl crown. Her sister, Mrs. Furman Johnson of Albion, Iowa, served as matron of honor. She wore an orchid gown and carried gardenias and yellow chrysanthemums, The other bridal attendants, Mrs. William Whitehill Jr. of Ames, and Miss Shirley Dunham of St. Louis, wore chartreuse gowns and carried. yellow chrysanthemums. Richard Van Arsdale, 1436 Pleasant avenue, attended his cousin as best man. Ushers were William Ganley of Chicago and Ben Schwirtz of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale was among those who poured at the wedding reception. The bride’s mother wore black accessories with her teal blue gown. Mrs. Siljestrom was attired in a gray frock and navy blue accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Highland Park guests at the wedding in addition to the bridegroom’s parents and his sister, Judy, included his aunts, Miss Eve and Miss Ruth Siljestrom. Mr. and Mrs. Siljestrom: have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home at 543 Central avenue, Reveal Engagement of Jane Sonnenschein Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonne#schein, 327 Egandale road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to William E. Hunt, son of Mrs. E. Himberg of New York. Miss Sonnenschein graduated from the High: | land Park High school and Sarah Lawrence college. For the last three years she has pursued a_ theatrical career in New York under the stage name of Sonny Adams. Mr. Hunt double ring ceremony. attended Johns Hopkins university. Following the nuptial Mass, a ‘He is a theatrical producer in New breakfast for members of both famYork. No date has been set for the ilies was given at the home of the wedding. The young couple: will be Virgil Lenzinis, 313 Oak Terrace, at home in Highland Park, 327 Egan(Continued on page 17) dale H. P. Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Monthly Luncheon The Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at the Trinity Episcopal church, 355 Laurel avenue, on Wednesday. Those interested in mak- ing surgical dressings should come at 10 a.m. ene will be ssetved at 12:30 p.m. vember road, Sunday afternoon, No-. 27. * Tell of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, 439 Eastwood avenue, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Charles H. Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edmondson of Tulia, Tex. A spring wedding is planned by the couple. a �—— ~ RexAndrewsto _ Speak at North Shore DAR Rex Andrews “Re-Orientation will speak on the of German Police Departments” the next ee \ } Fine Arts Quartet, Reginald Kell Appear In Concert Sunday Meet at - meeting of Reginald will appear Kell, English with the Fine in concert next at the Highland quartet Sunday at 3:15 p.m. Park Woman’s club. Andrews, chief of the Winnetka major, op. 67. No. 3; the secondstring police department, was sent to Germany this past summer for six weeks by the U: S. Government. Coming to quartet quintet Highland 1940, Mr. Although Mr. Kell has appeared in the East several times on chamber music programs, as well as in Chicago, Sunday’s concert will mark his initial appearance on the North Shore. Park as chief of police in Andrews’ work here was interrupted by the war. He entered the army and became army chief of counter intelligence in the American section of Berlin and held this posi- tion when he attended the Big Three conference at Pottsdam under President Truman. Hugh Riddle, the chapter’s representative at Boy’s State this year, al-/ so will tell of his experiences there. Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, urges members to bring clothing to the meeting for children ages five’to 15. The garments will be sent to Tamassee school. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Helmold for the afternoon will be Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Walter T. Rice, Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair and Mrs. Frank J. Sorg. At the last session of the chapter, Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, spoke on “Citizenship.” Memorial services were held by the chapter chaplain in honor of Mrs. Sarah Chandler Egan, Mrs. Harry B. Roberts and Mrs. Robert F. Timm, members who died in the last few a months. Miss Isabel and Mrs. William Britten, and the and strings by Mozart. Capitani-Vogds (Continued from page 16) North the After a week’s wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple will reside at 419 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. and reception took place at the home of the former Miss Capitani’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic CapIn maid and her girls Fini 51 Maple avenue, the bride, were also among Both were pagne velvet. avenue, dressed Fall Highwood. colored crepe dress and G. Edwards of Pleasant avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabel, to John E. Seney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Seney of East avenue on October 29. and and of of sister, du Lac; the and sisters-in-law, Ronald his three HOME ® PARK’S : he H. P. 1172 RD. ‘ \ of dry cleaning. Vogds Alterations, Weaving Patching Capuncle WEDDINGS ' We are now offering an excellent tailoring service with our fine I Sing Over My Kind of Printing PORTRAITS No P. 2576 Announcement Fond du Lac; the Harvey Vogds Plymouth, Wis., and the Walter Vogds of Milwaukee. The Al itanis of Waukegan, aunt and 15—If ; carry a complete stock of accordions , in any price range you desire. 33. N. SHERIDAN brothers the Wallace Park H. Ave. Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. Mrs. Gables Highland Answer, We ; Williams H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s brother-inFond Roger Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes the Vogds appeared in green crepe. Both mothers wore gardenia corsages. law | Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts head pieces and bouquets of all the bridal attendants. .The mother of the bride wore a wine —~— Reweaving Headquarters in*chamformed ‘Call 493 HIGHLAND Highwood. alike flowers the guests. green velvet dresses were the of honor, Miss Gloria Massini, Miss Shirley Capitani, who was J cousin’s bridesmaid. The flower were two other cousins, Sandra of Lake Forest and Sandra Ber- nardi, 245 Ashland Y ~~ SCHOOL of itani, G4 " A book review by Mrs. Richard TS Cubbage will feature the meeting Wednesday of the North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa. Gamma. Members will meet for lunchTen lessons are planned in the series: eon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Miss Rasmussen, whose creative Arthur C. Rooney, 1581 W. Old Mill work in the artistic field is well known road, Lake Forest. to residents of- Highland Park, has Highland Park hostesses for the taught art in the high and grade day will be the Mesdames Edwin M. schools here. At present, she is teachHadley Jr., Norman Vance, Vinton ing classes at the Community Center Hall, George Harrison and John W. and working with adult education Sheldon. ; groups in handicraft arts at the YWCA. , Sponsored by the Home and EduHAVE YOU ALWAYS cation department of the Woman’s WANTED TO PLAY THE 6 club, the class is operto all women ACCORDION? of the community upon payment of Now You Can Try Before the registration fee. Enrollment in You Buy the class, which will hold its sessions Inquire About 10 Week Rental | © on ‘alternate Tuesdays, is limited to Lesson Plan sce 25 women. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey is GARINO ACCORDION) | chairman of the department. en125 Highwood, ”ie Hear Book Review’ Highwood. The bride’s mother tertained at a dinner held at avenue, lee . A class in hooked rug making under the leadership of Miss Ella Rasmussen will hold its first meeting next Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the basement of the :Highland Park Woman’s club. Wallace Vogds was his brother’s best man and Edward Capitani, brother of the bride, ushered. Edwards Weds John Seney, Jr. Mr. of Benjamin for clarinet on Sorority Group Will Open to All Women the North Shore chapter of the DAR to be held Thursday, November 10 ‘Single admissions will be available at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. at the door. Mary Fitch Helmold, 2524 N. Deere The chamber music program will Park drive. include the Brahms’ quartet in D Mr. — a re Hooked Rug Class Is clarinetist, Arts = Come in before the Holiday season. ZENGELER, Inc. JOHN 25 N. SHERIDAN H. P. 2801 RD. CANDIDS TAT MA N | /Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer NH. P2St99 : THE particularly operatle, but Not that I’m like to ‘ao to my customers, in tune with wep my offset printing presses @ warb '” customers at the results. 7 service and aim to satisfy—in_ avality price. Why not call today? Method) Instruction SINGER PRINTING at your home for or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park 2 & 2480 PUBLISHING co. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 Soi ‘ PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN OPEN Faas Private LOVELIEST FOREMOST lio (Leschetizky amous STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen ; FRANCIS Reed & | b Barton DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are ¢ 707 Church St. piece or a place-setting by it costs no more to buy, at uniform everywhere. BI * EVANSTON 1 �Women Voters Will Attend Meetings Town Talk How the time ; flies! Frank It doesn’t Hutchins his Villa Moderne 16 years ago, does it? Well, he did. For 16 years he’s been giving those who appreciate the best _ things in life, Good Food, Good Enter_tainment and Good Fun. Serving Lunch, Dinner, and late suppers the whole year ’round. Julian Stockdale’s _ Orchestra provides sweet dinner music and for dancing after 9:30. Never a over Or minimum the the new league U.S. pamphlet, to You.” be the guest speaker. Mesdames David Joseph, R. P. Pal- party. High government make the final decision on mer, F. Puestow and D. Beam will attend the Voters Service Regional conference held by the league, No- of vember 9 and 10 in Chicago. The purpose will be to train leaders of the league in ways to arouse voters to ac- charge. Skokie at County Line. MAKE HOME LOVELY FOR THE HOLIDAYS on Included peace and prosperity, vember 12 from 10 p.m. to it is the party that determines who these officials shall be. You take an active part in the political party if you wish. Politics is everybody’s business.” limited membership. For special DONT let winter catch you by surprise | |}. GOING BACK HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? _ Don’t know just what to do with your] Dog? The best people send their Dogs to Butterworth Kennels to Board, in their absence. Located in Highland Park at 2810 W. Park Ave. Fine, modern Kennels, big, sunny grotiids. _ Carefully prepared food. The undivided attention of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. _ Get this ction e t o r P r e t n i -W HERE COMES THE NEW BUICK SPECIAL * _ Everybody’s talking about this “Big Car” Room and Comfort. Designed with your dreams in mind—big car seating, steadiness, ~handier garaging -and and stability handling in 1. Clean and service size. Seats wide enough to compare with the living room sofa. Splendid leg room, Luxurious interiors. The Dynaflow Drive, if you desire, Ask for demonstration. Kleeburg, Buick Sales _and Service. S. First St. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS There _to your will be house many during people the Old Colony ‘holiday Home y weather gets. So we’ve made a big bat- . gain package of a Winter Service Special Offer, and it’s on now! It covers complete inspection, Lubricare, and a conscientious coming sea- son, just ahead. Be proud of your home; be sure it’s comfortable and inviting. OF course you want your Buick to start easily this winter—to run sweetly and save you gas regardless of how nasty the Fashions tune-up to keep your Fireball power plant really perking. “Don’t wait for the frost to hit— your air cl winter oi der head pet clearance 3. Tighten cylin A. Adjust valve taP oar 5. Fill steering lubricant housing 9° BRICAR 7. Tune up engine economy g. Clean on . 10. Ti d adjust bureto gener ator brushes trained specialists turn loose their loving talents—so you'll have quick and de- 15. Adjust fan pendable zip under the bonnet when you 16. Test¢ batte — SPEAKING OF XMAS CARDS ‘It Would Seem That Santa Must Have Personally Visited The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. Ist Street, Highland Park, Because The Wonder- - ful Display Of BUZZA-CARDOZO, - BARKER, GERMAN and ITALIAN, ' PERSONALIZED and BOXED AS~SORTMENT CARDS, You'll Find There, Have All The Delightful Color and “Sentiment Of SANTA’S - WORKSHOP. Drop In .. . You'll Be Glad You Did. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement s spark plug points distributor Time ignition 11. Adjust cor this country. Prices from $1.00 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. up. sh cooling system event leakctions to pr orders, and let our Buick- need it most! 110 S. First St. H. P. 496 Buick care Kees belt tensio 7. treat terminals to — clean a prevent 17. Repack R KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. sth all-season w le wer and mi for top po Come in now, before our shop is jammed rush -grade ecified points as sp fii ttings and 6. tap oe ail E plan age offers such wonderful buy§ in fine Fabrics. One of the largest stocks in with eaner efill with premium ankease—T 2. Drain cr front brake linings for fon © 18. Check condit wear or &XP' ement oll filter el ALL FOR $9.90 t for repla (No — cement er Gerarte, om ol oat antif reeze-). eded a.m. ta- ble reservations call Mrs. Herbert Alexander, H.P. 4667. Further information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, H.P. 6121. ¢ Many people will be coming to your house, during the holiday season. Be proud of your home. Give a few new touches with. an outstandingly handsome Lamp or something new in Occasional Furniture. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka shows the most exclusive and elegant of these. Also Silver, Glass, China, and unusual Gift Items. Perfect for - Wedding and Christmas Gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave. 1 George Burnett’s orchestra will provide the music. “The Highland Fling,” which is the new dance club sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, has a officials problems but H. P. Woman’s Club to. ‘Hold Anniversary Ball “The Highland Fling” will open its initial season with the Golden Anniversary ball to be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Saturday, No- Mrs. Frances Puestow, president of in the panel are several prominent the Highland Park League of Wo- ‘civic leaders. men Voters, plans to attend the counThe keynote of the League’s camcil meeting of the Illinois League on paign, according to Miss Anna Lord Tuesday when Mrs. Edith Sampson, Strauss, national president, is “The a member of the Round-the-World connecting link between you and your Tour of Town Meeting of the Air will government officials is the political seem opened sion “What’s IT DOESN’T SEEM POSSIBLE IT’S NOVEMBER possible cept party responsibility. An interesting feature will be a panel discus- parts, uicks best 5 5 �Thursday, November 3, Page 1949 Women’s American ORT Gives Winter North Shore ORT Travel Dinner Dance Review Wednesday passports this week together with sea green railroad tickets for’a Winter Travel Dinner dance on Sunday, November 13, derne. A Bon Voyage captain’s in the Villa Mo- cocktail party in the stateroom will start at 6:30, main salon. geles,” and Springs “Rome Express,” and “Palm “Floridian” en- entertain- Reservations are made with Mrs. S. H. Morris,, at Highland 5225. Park Highland Park Hospital Foundation reported that during the week of October 21 through October 27, 31 emerwere attended, making the total for this year 2,190; 10 babies delivered» making a total of 298 for the year; 19 operations performed, bringing the total to 986. of 4,269, and 430 laboratory aminations made, bringing for the year up to 16,326. the the of Chicago, will review : AA Ba for a course in colleges observations mechanical and uni- ex- total on Israel’s present skills is located in Jaffa. of the skills taught is typewriter repair. To promote is requested that this training, it typewriters be shipped to the school. Anyone having an old typewriter, regardless of the condition, is requested to notify Mrs. Manasse. STALLION i) dmprouvement Extra Are you planning to add a new room—or have home your paired? you do your to enhance investment in Spot Re convenient provement loan — — 36 months to repay. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation sistant The answer is “YES” to any question you want to ask about a STALLION SUIT! Is the fabric new—is it dif- ferent— does it combine, a soft, lustrous finish with rugged wearing quality? The answer is “YES”! And STALLION is a 12 month suit! Pick this “wonder fabric’ in- your favorite color—rich blues, browns and tans. way, with a home im- of Federal $14.75 Whatever low-cost, HIGHLAND Trousers re- your house, do it the Member Swe and future role among nations. Mrs. Manasse invites all members and guests to attend this meeting and urges that all partake in ORT’s work. This work extends into Israel with some of the ORT schools located in the villages of Ganim, Ben Sheman, Pardess Hanah and Tel Aviv. Another ORT school which specializes in the training of disabled veterans in AG OF PUT Arthur oft Lo Z lines ae fS i cog XS — at_ Koestler’s latest book, “Promise and Fulfillment.” This book, by the author of “Thieves in the’ Night,” is a brilliant history of the events in Palestine and the Near East of 1917 to 1949. Having just completed out- One Total number of X-ray examinations given at the hospital the same week was 95, making the total for the year versity own For Oct. 21-27 Given were 9, versities on Zionism and Israel, he will supplement the review with his H.P. Hospital Report cases November Mr. Seligman,’ an assistant professor of political science at the Uni- North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT is sponsoring the gency Wednesday;. railroad 18-inch title the bearers to various ments of the evening. evening. on of little perforated “City of Los An- The Special” To commemorate Jewish Book Month, the North Shore Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold a dessert tuncheon at 1 p.m, followed by a book review by Lester Seligman Glencoe home of Mrs. Max Rubenstein, according to.Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president. followed by dinner at 7 o’clock in the ticket, made up passes, labelled UAUITY YOUR Morey ON A To Present Book Members of ORT were opening cafeau-lait 19 , BIAGI STORE CLOTHING 397 North Highwood H. P. 478 �x a pose AS ; ; AFLP : 4 : i "4 peaa * aS tate * Ke Ber ; ote tt ‘ Combe < . PERG . oe att oo a a . s2 . Wi 2 Saar > FTES : 4x “Life With Father” HPHS Students Present “Life With Father” Saturday Evening “Life With Father,” be presented by the a comedy, students will of High- land Park High school in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. The play takes place in the Victorian period, an era of bustled costumes and lavish home interior. Steve Arnold is starred in the role of .Father and Marilyn Date and James Kilpatrick in*the respective supporting roles of Vinnie and Clarence, The production is under the direction of Miss directed Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Highland Park High school students will present the comedy, “Life With Father’ in the school Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Photographed at a recent rehearsal were Steve Arnold, who plays ‘father’; auditorium on Ralph Wanger, Whitney; John Cox, Harlan; Marilyn Date, Vinnie—all seated at the table; and Cynthia Sinclair (left), who will be seen as the maid, and Carol Metzenberg, as the cook. Miss Rosalia Marquart of the faculty is directing the players. Rosalia Marquart «such plays as who has “January Thaw” and “Ladies of the Jury” at the local high school. - The house manager will be H. Stewart and the head usher will be Fred Schweiger. Ample parking space will be available just north of the auditorium. With only one day until the final curtain, the members of the production staff are resting after six weeks of hard work. MacLaughlin, According technical to director, Paul the set will be one of the finest the school has known. Couple’s Club of N.S. Congregation Israel Forget the Slates First Meeting\ The first monthly meeting of the Couple’s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, in the temple lounge. A musical program is planned with Herman Goodman presenting vocal selections and H. Baron Moss at the hame? piano. member only its location: For example — you want the name of the bank on Blank Street. Simply turn to the heading “BANKS” in the Yellow Pages. Quickly run down the list and check the addresses. And in a matter of seconds you’ll have the name, Simple, isn’t it? Works equally well when you remember the name but forget the address. traditional for large | quantities. or professional men with Home 5 ; drive, { : cis b $e Si ceca During oes Weekend Judy Stern, daughter of the Sterns, 2488 N. Deere Park is coming home tomorrow for a weekend visit. She is bringing with her two guests, Kay Karser and Gerry Stringer. The three girls are freshmen at MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Ill. 4 j melodies. process. for Miss Robert The Classified Section of Your Telephone Directory 9 Hebrew The other authors -are Dorothy Altpeter and Margaret Thostesen, both of La Grange Park. This book on braided rugs is now one of the Harper and Brothers Hobby series. common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. a of Mrs. Arnor R. Anderson, who goes by the name Corrinne Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue, is one of the coauthors of a revised edition of a book to be published November 7 on braided rugs and the art of making them. Mrs. Anderson developed the interweaving @ Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. e@ Business director Book on Braided Rugs or wholesalers when in the market is Mrs. Arnor Anderson ls Co-Author of Local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. you're Goodman the social hour which follows, Mr. Moss will conduct an informal session of request numbers and group singing. USE the Yellow Pages, too, to find— e Manufacturers Mr. musical instruction of the Temple Religious school, and is a member of the famed temple choir. Mr. Moss, who teaches. piano in Glencoe, is a graduate of ‘Julliard School of Music and the Rochester Conservatory of Music. He has played with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. The’ program will center around Here's what to do when you want the name of a business firm but re- @ ——_—_— SasLA �Page 21 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 22nd ANNUAL FREE FOOTBALL Highland FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games COUPON. will be played 5. On the right side of this page is your entry address ON THIS COUPON and in square marked coupon, (TOTAL GAMES 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 representing 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 the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO with Park NEWS CONTEST ARES ae NORTHWESTERN. HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES Saturday, November write your name and USE THIS COUPON OF NOVEMBER 5 eee erent ewe wn wane edna cearecsceeeesaeeseesensom filled in COUPON RESERVED TICK- ETS to the NORTHWESTERN-COLGATE game November 12. The second receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, November 4. USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. REMEMBER will the 4 now Largest Selection of Records in =) fa = MMOL Tye | edhe St PLAYING’ yt HIGHLAND & RECORD SHOP 541 Central Ave., H. P. 154 Be Dame Sure to at OWN Michigan 635 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Indiana State Visit@A It’s at at “Hall Sports Shop 597 Greeting Cards Supplies Illinois lowa at Purdue Minnesota Michigan Golden Meadow Dairy “The Cream North SPORT SHOP A. Mordini, Jeweler Everything for 550 Central Ave. the Sportsman Park, H. P. 3905 Ohio at / It’s a winner every time you select a watch or diamond ring at Northwestern ‘GIFTS Highland Park at 539 Central Time Highland State at ALL 17 No. Sheridan Millikin Pittsburg at PRODUCTS in Cartons Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 H.P. 1100 Lake of the Shore”’ DAIRY Milk Il. Forest CENTRAL So. Carolina TELEVISION All. Leadership Mark” Office and School A Winner Every WIENECKE HARDWARE IN GLENCOE Park’s newest THAYER'S The Wisconsin Highland MAKE) DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY tr Notre STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. OR? Football Equipment (OUR RADIO LARSON’S showing a complete array of the finest and newest. AVE. at Marquette SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY Ice, Coal & Buiiding Material Makes SPECIAL DISCOUNT BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Kansas at Nebraska ON LAWN MOWERS ge. SPORTING GOODS Sherony Hardware 314 Railway H. P. 2041 Okiahoma at Sales -~ Service Kansas State HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION 917 Waukegan One and Moraine Open one-half Rd., H.P. blocks East of the north State at Drake 152 of 7 N. HIGHLAND tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. lowa CO. 4002 to 9 “4 First PARK, St. ILLINOIS Phone H. P. 65 Missouri at Colorado �“ 4 “ iw ‘ as oe : Us : Ua J x : ae Teather ig XP ees i. “ig? & . rhe : oe ep ks Se q e 3 Pade a ae, eat Re ‘ ’ k } ‘ E : MOVING ; i f poe gk i \ t AES ¢ : am ’ PACKING OF EP tse oats ‘ no seek ve IGH SCHOOL. ALLMARKS Me pe ¥ 5 : AND eo ckPee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN Central Ave., Highland LINES Park H. PAINTING Lacquer P. 181 AUTO Body Frame Radiators —_ Fender Wheel Wheel — Balancing Axle -— _ Repairing Straightening Brake _ Service Acetylene P Welding Spot 24 Hour DAHL'S Towing AUTO Tel. H. Service RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 - IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Baked in ¥% tb. and 12 Ib. & loaves... and Restaurant Sizes OLD FASHIONED (fountry Blome Pa WHITE BREAD oe . ee — i course, Girl’s a bot ALL BREAD MORE NUTRITIOUS STAYS FRESH LONGER - RICH WHITE BREAD WITH BUTTER AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE, CHEWY TEXTURE AND A CRISP GOLDEN apomctes CRUST. MADE OF STONE GROUND, UNBLEACHED FLOUR, DAIRY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER WITH HEATED MILK AND WHOLE EGGS ADDED MADE WITH OLD - STYLE YEAST. ONLY PURE CANE SYRUP AND HONEY USED FOR SWEETENING SLOW BAKED IN PIPER'S ORIGINAL COKE. FIRED BRICK OVENS. SOLD ONLY IN THE WHOLE LOAF TO KEEP FLAVOR SEALED IN. A BETTER LOAF CANNOT BE BAKED! club everyone “Hit attended Parade” what with I hear, the banquet a bang, too. Leave girls to dig up Thursday teacher for a show night. and the with beautiful voice of Sue Fox, from it meant 7:30 names begin room “Z” and names will studies To become acquainted with the wonderful taste and fine quality, guaranteed to more than please or your money refunded. TRY IT TODAY. Just present = coupon to your nearest grocery or food mart. Good for 5¢ on the purchase of one 114 Ib. loaf or two& Ib. loaves of PIPER'S COUNTRY HOME ‘bread. Grocers: ~ Coupon will be redeemed for S¢ by H. Piper ‘Baking Co. H. PIPER BAKING CO., Chicago's Lorgest Voriety Bokers ~ * Out of town Grocers: We ship everywhere. Write H. Piper Boking Co., 1610 ©. Wells St., Chicago 14, Hi with teachers, begin convene with “M” Thursday, evening. Parents are urged to limit their stay in order to allow time for all. A social hour will follow with refresh- ments to be served in the English club room each evening. It is hoped all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with the facuty. on street corners going down to the Stadium in Chicago. There they were ballboys and linesmen for the Gonzales-Kramer, Riggs-Parker tennis matches. To Sally Casey it meant her first high-school party. To Teddy Telano and Sally Quigg, it meant their first anniversary (going steady, that is). There is rising sentiment among the upperclass boys against the new rule of Swing club that excludes freshman girls. from admission to dances. On the subject of Swing club, Sat- Minneapolis Visitors Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, 1748 Deerfield road, left by plane Friday for Minneapolis where she met her husband. While in the Minnesota there the Simplers vs. Purdue took footbalf game. urday night’s deal wasn’t too bad. Afterwards, there was a party given by Jimmy and “Oval” Diebler. Many of us had a great time out at Skycrest Country club as guests of Bobby Freeman and a few other celebrities. There was a Harvest Moon dance going on out there and the whole affair was magnificent. At the dance, we saw that Pete Padorr is back with Sheila Gore (N.T.) again. As for couple of the week, we have Bud Glader and Judy Rose. The ‘|sophomores and juniors still have one more week of football practice under the able direction of Mr. David Floyd. Prospects for next year’s varsity first string looks like Dick Robbins and ‘Dick Baldwin at ends, Franco Picchietti (backfield), Dante Picchietti (backfield), and Paul Jones, who ran one of the longest runs of the season for H.P. last Saturday, on a twisted ankle. Dick Stallman, who has been sick most of the season, has great ability at guard and another starter next will probably year. I leave you with*this fellas: If your girl has may catch it from her, all the fun you'll have [ll see ya next week Ted Pincus Let Merrill Chase capture _ that lovely sparkle of childhood 3 510° | large 5x7 portraits only Full selection of proofs shown Sit Now and Save Orrington be one thought, a cold, you but think. of doing it. gang. Special Pre - Christmas offer on your first loaf of Piper's: Country Home White Bread! house to 9:30 antics for a carfull of girls to pick him up. (He seems to be having great success. Maybe it will become a new fad!) I learned that Reno Signorio and Bob Lempinen are having a_ hair growing éontest. Tom Leopold’s band is currently playing at Mrs. Keeney’s dancing school. Friday night was an important night to many people. To Bill Temple, Parker Hall, Joe Cleaver, Bill Ostrander, Joel Davis, Larry Brown, and Smith, open from whose whose alternate one of “Pudge” Harder, and the music of Jim Varney and “the boys.” In my estimation, the best of the adult offerings was the Charleston dancing }}done by Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and the barbershop quartet singing. This week I have a novel, twist. Instead of telling of a party of the PAST week I have a future party for my readers. I’m no swami but rumor has it that Ann Bennett is- having an openhouse next weekend. Leon Blumberg’s new hobby seems to be waiting around school parent- and November 17 at the same time. - Parents unable to attend the night they are scheduled for will be welcome the banquet, the home through the the tonight parents Those went over it to the like At Park High conferences the letters “A” through “L.” They will meet for three minute conferences there was singing led by Mr. Kyle. “Uncle Harry” Pertz added his many talents, also. Some of the outstanding numbers in the show included. the Doug AN OLD-FASHIONED Highland ; nowadays. on Electric ee $22 N. First St., (Gama oh Enamel REBUILDING Will Begin Tonight If life in Highland Park bores you, may I make a suggestion: Have your head examined! I can’t see even the most insignificant little freshman walking around with nothing to do Of AUTO Teacher Conferences will begin STORAGE 374 | Annual HPHS Parent Hotel—Evanston Palmer House, Chicago �ie Gerard Foiilend To Head County TB Christmas Seal Sale Dr. Theodore §. Proxmire, president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association,. announced this week that Mrs. Gerard Fossland of Winthrop Harbor has accepted the ap- pointment of county chairman of the 1949 Christmas Seal committee in Mrs. of the Howard F. Det- Park is co-chairman committee. The sale will be conducted from November until this 21 Mother Christmas. Halves The purpose of Lake county’s Seal Sale, part of the nationwide 43rd annual Christmas Seal Sale, is to raise funds for the work of the tuberculosis association, which has VIKING COFFEE year conducted Style Freestone PEACHES A aromatic $3.90 Silver Cup Halves or Sliced Yellow Cling 3 nag Cup linda san McMullin, Kippe Judy and Centrella Spaulding, Mary Beth 303 Their leader is Mrs. Frank Dubach. Mariner Troop 39 and leaders Joan Peters and Lynn Turner had an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge last Friday. The girls planned the meals, cooked and cleaned up and then plan to spend the day at the RED spent - Museum ee ne the direction their leader, Mrs. E, C. Adler. Barbara Adler, Ruth are: Judy Bock, Margo Ravinia individual badges ~ Dozen Cc ‘tthe whole A and Mrs. — on Moon, 598 oe Friday - night. resent Cane 3 Dozen Moon, all of whom and reside another lives with his assistant postmaster Park, Cut BEANS 3 exis 5 Dozen Silver 0c $2.00 Cup GREEN Cut BEANS 4 Cans 79¢ Dozen $2.37 Cottsolle Facial Style 5 BEAN GREEN c CHERRIES 3 Canc 5c $3.40 ea 2 Y% cancO doz. Os USE LLL) LLM BOSC Ib. ty GRAPES. RED emer . BEANS 3 5c Dozen $1.40 Dpebepore TOMATOES 3 43¢ Cans $3.44 Ib. ei u ro ce BEETS WHOLE No. 2 3 59c Cans $2.36 eee MALT Silver Cup Pieces & Stems PEARS ae CELERY BE ccceccwntiin Ib Stalk I Oc 4 15¢ gt Bee eee 2, 25¢ MUSHROOMS 3 Dosen Cc 3 ns. 13¢ EMPEROR Oe ean Red Cane Case 53¢ MEUM SMSO 2) P ee (RUSSET) NG 3 + 9 4 Can ‘ KIDNEY Cc Ib. 49c Se 10-12-Ib. avg. RUTABAGAS VE 4] 39¢ lel $2.07 ee ee Ib. ; CANADIAN WAXED COCKTAIL a SOEUR a PASCAL ERD A x 9 0. es i EATI : Steves Fines peswe oi FANCY GREEN a‘ 1 9D cans 2 79¢ : $3.16 ‘ Il SLICED BEETS 2 No. pt como Dozen $1.77 in Highland son, Verne, parents. HAMS ener $2.12 Traymore PIE affair were Mr. and Mrs. William Park; A $3.00 re BE u i Schaeppi (Marian Moon) and their son, Lyle; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon Manly er ERO tenant ASG tS. EE FE Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert re CERTIFIED Q Homea Centrella GREEN Cans 25¢ ee WHOLE Dozen R. ROAST WILSON -" party at the home of Mr. Fred oe $3.48 ¢ Rib Cut | -BROOKFIELD APPLE Birthday : family 2 Starter PORK Se : 9 Family Gathering Marks $2.68 Case SAUSAGE Li NK FRESH DRESSED HENS STEWING No are earned. has troop com@t 24496 ne $2.76 Also, Marlene Klein has completed the work on the Outdoor Cook Badge, which 3 Dozen Centrella Sega ERKRAUT SWIFT’S SLICED RIE tee seta al ee AD - Gen trétl Dorothy badge; Insect Keare, Nancy Cans ozen $3. Cans 3 1 earned They fall. this - JUICE MEATY LEAN. 69 No. Caro have school 3 com --n-----eeenrneeeeeenentereeeees CAM 46-02%, 0 BEANS Dozen Sauce TOMATO GREEN Candied YAMS Strained Breakfast Centrella Extra Small Whole s COCKTAIL The Several of the Girl Scouts of Troop the Centrella JUICE 4 Cans 47¢ ‘Case $2.82 3 Cans 63¢ Dozen $2.52 CENTRELLA 3¢ FRUIT Embich, Beth Lang, Margaretta Lubke, Marian Peterson, Carol Sikorski, Sandra Walz and Alice Mae Wilson. 15 of a. Seoans 5 9c Dozen $1.77 Good e ® Centrella o ee Carpenter, A Packed) 0. Connie badge Axelrod, the earning girls ll Centrella TOMATO POTATOES Kernel Centrella $3.56 2 ee - “— under their badge ook SWEET NECTAR 6 Cans 6 5¢ Dozen $1.30 Cans 89c ‘(Vacuum $1.40 Cranberry $1.59 4 cansD Case $3.18 school Place Elm KIDNEY BEANS 4 bnoeo 3 c 2 $2.94 APRICOT Centrella PEAS 4 cans 63¢ Case $3.78 Dark Tiny White IRISH POTATOES No. Dp ort bo’s’n, , Carol Mooney, y, and p port cox’n, Donna Reed. At their last meeting the Girl Scouts 3 Medium Sweet CORN Whole Centrella Sproul; starboard bo’s’n, Jane Darling; starboard cox’n, Peggy King; 11 of the $4.14 Dozen in Chicago. elected and are: chief bo’s’n, Janis Zabel; yeoman, Annabeth Sears; supercargo, Gwen Olson; assistant yeoman, Patty of Troop Golden 69¢ Centrella Cans Dozen PEARS Dozen Centrella (Vacuum Packed) ae the evening playing canasta and square dancing. On November 12 they of Science and Industry Troop officers have been PEAS 4cans Case 2 Colossal roe Su- Turner. PEAS JUNE Dozen 14) ere Pic 3Cans 3D° Girl Scout Doings page P24 Traymore 4 Cans 89c Dozen $2.67 EARLY $3.32 Small JUNE Silver Cans 83¢ Dozen Cup EARLY PEACHES ae N : PLUMS Centrella Silver sale. from Our a tuberculosis control program in*Lake county for 4] years. Volunteers are busy this week filling the envelopes which will be mailed so as to reach Lake county residents on November 21, opening day of the (Continued brew. In the 3-LB. economy offer. pound bag. .....--- only $1.25 A2c oeik ca Oae Dozen mild, Centrella . dts ~w County. v0 2 e Lake mer of Highland Mr. of who Moon is Highland ’ Store Hours é Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to Ample Parking 6 P.M. 595 | CENTRAL AVENUE Space : ja �e CYCLE ue evision& "|| SALES * PARTS* REPAIRS All Makes oe LANDSCAPING Cees for Call us today for SHOP | ns of Bikes radios. Service What GEO. H. ROWE Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We LANDSCAPING Biitococe Wagons We Sell” Landscapes 408 Railway ; H. P. 2042 380 Central at Sheridan of Distinction |) = cccmt seme eutt2te-co, || HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP MOLEY : We sBecichad tu fxttinates Highland Park 1369 H. P. 416 After 6 P.M. 4 MACHINES TELEVISION SERVICE GENERAL ' AREND Ss T = L FE V SEWING CENTER Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and used maname We call for and machine JUST CALL : deliver. Ss A L E (FOR a Shrubs Expert SALE) WM. NURSERY H. P. 2207 Trimming | Removal PEARSON Phone We are H. P. QUALITY 659 CLEANING REASONABLE Z WAYN AT 22GB painting. Mira acClny, Reliber ox Ciye ght Whe Concanoced. Foe TILE-CRAFT Deerficld Cement ° 1049 || 2H m1 give Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 you Day any Service quality 208 North Ave. of shades BET Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Glass Paint Glass & Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Guaranteed Highland Park a I Iv’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. place now. Be your wise— order Highland Tops Glazing — Highwood |||| Highwood ‘Park. 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager: Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only 531 LETTER AUTO PAINTING Karl. (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. 387 EAST and * PARK AVE. @ Multigraphing ® Mailing PhotoStatsFast G. McPherson, Inc. Est. Service © Mimeographing | Expert Work Guaranteed Complete Fender & Body Repairs : SERVICE ® Stenographic BUMP SHOP McPHERSON _ and bishland Favk — _- H. P. 2207 HEATING 5 AUTO PAINTING Driveways 5628 to Ree Work i Sidewalks Call Ave. Discount Satisfaction 830 Woodward 3 Mirrors Cash & Carry estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Landscaping Trees, ial Shrubs, P Perennials rees, Shrubs, ae 20% Nursery Expert planting of Evergreens, VENETIAN E H. P. 455 and or tHusenetter | Ravinia, Ml. CLEANERS Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath roma Fiore snappy PRICES 454 Waukegan eee Complete WINDOW prepared | on most BB BL BH BHD a CLEANERS MASONRY leaning SHADES a iititi tit tT Ti tit titty ttt and kitchens. S Rocco NEED 2 FIORE es SHADES? Tree INC.- Gardening * and mw - oO D WO E R E vergreens ROCCO ee WINDOW BROS. Deerfield 241 Deerfield 2417-9 p.m. LN Soil Preparation, FRANKEN @ Wall Washing auling aaa Fi and @ Roto Tilling & Seal “Mla Black Dirt Phones H.P. 609 & HP. 4387 a ' eee Plant Food, etc. Let’s Talk It Over © Geldenine @ Landscaping eas See é NURSERY ieee include Carpentry coach Husenetter & Cronkhite eer R All Makes Men Do Also Bendix Washer Service H. P. 5200 FO On Eichten = [ C R x wre Any V : i Planting oma chines. you want. i 5 Free Landscape Design, : WwW E S Park Highland 32 No: Ist, REPAIR Vy SEWING The New Secretary 397 1899 H:. P. 3300 Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 �Thursday, November 3, 1949 Wed Page - H. P. Emblem Club Plans Games Party in Northbrook hold a games their guests for party on THE club will members and Emblem Park Highland Wednesday at Vb} 46 NEXT L0 In Cars side over the meeting. and Mrs. All Soon ! Welch. evening will be | = chairman; Mrs. Warren Swanson, Mrs. George Rose, o r and Mrs. J. Mrs.= Thomas - Strenge Carl Arens. A board meeting will be held Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. : Arrive Will Edward for the Prato, Hostesses Mrs. Peter 1950 For 2 Mrs. Russell will be assisted by Mrs. James’ Berube K 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms according to Mrs. Charles Russell, program chairman. Mrs. Norman Hansen will prebusiness 25 officers requested are 1p Z % Fro. oy” 4 to Z 4 attend. (. se BE = Cs en gt 7 me = \ \ Nh sf " “eg pe Es E < Ss Kilcoyne Photo s ™s e § Jr., have returned from a two-week wedding Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson, Their street. N. Second at 230 at home trip to El Paso, Tex., and are now mar- riage took place October 1 in Northbrook Village church gnd was followed’ by a reception at the Kennels in Northbrook. Mr. Hanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Sr., of 230 N. Second street. His bride is the formed Jacquelyn Cusker, daughter of Mr. of Highland Park. the couple’s bridal Seyl H. Cusker Joseph Mrs. and attendants by as HAVE President All Makes and Models. Don’t neglect does expensive us inspect your interior it now. Phone roof until INCLIN-ATOR This service Highland Park ND CLIMBING! STAIR REPAIRED re those was find per ELIMINATE the stairs a hardship ————_ 1117 W. Electric Lunt et ee cago, Ml. Passenger Lifts for the NOW tl a INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. 2-7069 H. Home For 153 ¢ Estimates Circular on Request rr a leak damage. RED LEADED | See Prompt and Efficient Service on John Sloan Dickey of Dartmouth colj ‘ lege in Hanover. A graduate of HighLocal Appliance Service land Park High school, Mr. Pollak is Electrolux - Hoover - Rexair a member of the class of 1950 at Dart- || 762 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 916 mouth. Selection by the state com(Distributors of the Famous COMPACT. mittee on Rhodes scholarships will be . all purpose Vacuum Cleaner) ~ made December 7. YOUR GUTTERS epaire Stephen J. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, has been recommended to the New|} Hampshire State committee on scholarships Serving and Joseph Clea d ners : Vacuum R set ee Committee Ren Scholarship Rhodes of Northbrook. Clavey of Glencoe, Miss Carol were a EVE Let ee, Sy OL betel INDOWS is free. 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Veris, Mgr. SASH STORM We STORM SASH, See this storm window ae? DOORS, PORCH Home ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN 150 H. P. 5102 Phone ST. Evenings—Deerfield Estimates — No Down 3 Years to Pay! Ernest C. Andreas CONTRACTORS S. FIRST Insulation “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS Save 40% Fuel Every Winter Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down Free GENERAL co, Wig JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL Make: STORM before you 416 Mundelein Collect 622W2 | Johns-Manville “BLOWN HOME INSULATION Payment Wall - Fill Co. Phones: Lake Forest 463 Highland Park 3480 DE. 2-3620 �Proviso Batters H. P. Line ‘or 3rd Straight Win ‘ The Merchant - With Joe Dempsey, football former New _ touchdown. - Highwood moved deep into Chicago _ territory in the early part of the first quarter when Bobby Plummer, Highwood quarterback, dashed off a 25yard run to the Alcott 30-yard line. Plummer hit Wally Diehl on the 15yard pass and then the locals bogged down and lost the ball on downs on is the Alcott seven-yard line. Captain Jack Cahill. broke through to block the Alcott punt and Diehl pounced on the ball in the Highwood end zone for a touchdown. *Chicago struck back several minutes later when Don Forest, 1946 All-City half back at Lane ech, reeled off a 35-yard touchdown dash. Dempsey returned the ensuing kickoff for 65 yards to the visitors 30. Plummer tossed to Dempsey for 15 ards and again the Highwood eleven . Forest punted In Touch Football League Tonight Thursday, Highland ‘to the Alcott 35. On for 60 yards the next play; the former New Trier star shot off left tackle for a 35-yard run to pay dirt. Again the conversion failed. ‘Sherlock added the final Alcott tally on a 27-yard pass from Forest. In the fourth quarter Cahill broke _ through again to block another Chi- _ cago punt and the ball rolled out of the end -gamé zone ended Plummer backs, for a safety 20-12.. were but the standouts—Jack and Dempsey the and the leading Highwood line had Cahill, -norini, Bob Fiore, Jim and Pal Santi, Goppo numerous Ammie, Mi- Swarthout, Ray Pasquesi, Diehl -and Louie Fabbri, all played good ball. October 27, touched off Park. * Duffys met Kiwanis for the first game of the evening and started things rolling with a six point solo by Marco Santi. The try for the extra point was blocked. Plummer hit Weider with a pass for a touchdown shortly after. The point after was no good. Plummer again tossed, this time to Santi, for a tally. Pierson made the extra point good. The battle see-sawed back and forth until Plummer pitched to Timer Inman in the end-zone for another touchdown. The try for point was no good. Pierson downed the ball carrier in the end zone a few seconds before the end ‘of the game for a safety. Final ‘score: Duffys 27—Kiwanis 0. Return the kickoff Friday evening, November 11 at the Chateau Du Jour in Waukegan. Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schaffer, commodore of the WYC and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Karnopp, junior adviser of the WYC. Each year the various trophies are awarded to’ the winning skippers at this meeting and the executive committee for 1950 will be announced. End Season In Last Place By Coach Dave Tom Hall = Floyd’s battered band Sheronys tr vs. Vetters Sheronys squared off against Vetter’s Electric for the second game of the evening. Rory Sherony tossed to Meggiorini for a touchdown. Point after was no good. Neither team was able to gain much for the rest of the second period until late in that period Rory Sherony flipped to Corso for a six pointer. Point after. was no good. Oak Park Waukegan Morton Proviso Merchants to Meet the fuse starting the second round of play in the touch football league of The second half opened with Dempreturning Shore Yacht will hold their dinner dance Open Second Round side of Memorial Field for a 50-yard touchdown. The try for the extra point failed again, indicating Frank -Menduno’s need for an extra point sey Member§ of the North club of Highland Park third annual winner’s of Highland Park football - players limped home from Proviso last Saturday and began looking ahead to the game for the night. They took two basketball and swimming season, pregames from the Nemeroff’ jewelers. ferring to forget all about the pigskin The Witten electric team rolled high campaign just completed. A listless three game series with 2,742 total, good climax to the season was a 39 to 0 defor two wins over DBA five. C. Preti collected a 245 for high individ- Music for dancing will be provided by’ feat at the hands of a heretofore winless Proviso outfit. ‘The defeat sunk ual game. In other matches, Mor- Jack Maynard’s ‘orchestra. Friday evening, October 28, the our boys into undisputed possession of dini’s took two games from Biagi’s celebrated its annual Hal. last place in the Suburban league. and Freddie’s took a two to one de- NSYC loween party. An evening of entercision from Paganelli brothers. tainment was arranged through the Suburban League Standings social committee, including square WwW. L. |}. dancing complete with records and a Evanston professional caller. New Trier _ Trier star leading the attack, the Merchants spent most of the afternoon in the visitor’s territory but lacked the necessary punch to add ‘other touchdowns. Dempsey, who was All-Suburban halfback in 1947, reeled off several long runs and scored a 60-Yard Little Cicats Winners Dinner Charlie Crovetti collected a 609 series to lead the individual scoring in the Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Opening with a 212, Charlie rolled 204 in the second game and closed with 193. His 204 game helped his Club Lorraine five to a 956 total, high Sunday Highwood NSYC Plans Annual Wizard Arrows Here Tonight The Highwood Merchant football team will be in quest of ‘their fourth victory of. the season when they meet the highly-touted Wizard . Arrow eleven of Chicago tonight under Memorial Field lights. The ‘game is for 7:30. scheduled The Arrow team will not be in strange territory tonight, for they have appeared here in other years against the Highland Park Merchant teams of several years bana Bowlers Aid in Program For County Crippled Children League members at the Highland Ten Pin are contributing to the Bowlers Good Deed Month sponsored and in those appearances they showed some of the speediest backs ever seen on the local field. This season, the Ar- rows are playing the strongest semipro elevens in Chicago and maintain a season record of nine wins and two losses, The Chicago team is reported to be loaded with former college players and the game will determine whether the Highwoodites are ready for top-notch competition. Coach Frank Menduno has had his charges working nightly for tonight’s clash and will have Chuck Scharrer back in action after having missed the Alcott game due on Graham and Joan dents at Highland Sue Park Clark, Sudbrink, Don Riddle, theimer. Jules Levy, Roland Zagnoli, and were injured earlier and Bill Joe Bob Wer- Lorusso, Phillips in the season and couldn’t suit up for the game. Move from Cellar Proviso and the fans took great delight in easily eluding the league cellar at the expense of the Parkers. The Giant offense, which produced a total of one touchdown this year, was so throttled that it couldn’t manage to dent enemy territory until the fourth quarter. Two. quick touchin the first quarter broke Highland Park’s back and the boys were never in the game after that. & Field Hockey Teams | This was the last time in a Little Giant football uniform for many of the boys on the squad. Although the season was anything but successful, these seniors gave the game all they had: Don Piper, Don Coleman, Henry Tuttle, Jim Bench, Wayne Wagner, Ray Santi, Bud Glader, Fred Schweiger, Jim’ Faulkner, John Massinelli, Don Booth, John Eubanks, Rex Morgan, Jim Humphries, Harry Duffield, Edgar Jett, Skip Schwartz, Bill Danielson, Carl Swanson, Carl downs to a knee iinjury Final score: She- _HPHS Girls Named ronys 12—Vetter Electric 0. Washington Gardens met Hermans (Continued on page 37) back NAFPwWwWNnNCO a Crovetti Spills 609 Pins in Major League The stu- High school were chosen members of the first Junior Shore of the North team and Forbes Thayer club. Hockey Karin Johnson were selected to play on the second team. Bethany Jacobs Pirates kicked off over the goal line to open the game, Highland Park taking over on their own 20 yard line. The Little Giant’s efforts netted a loss of four yards and Wheeler fumbled the ensuing punt by Don Coleman out of bounds on the Parker’s 47-yard line. On third down, Wheeler started the Proviso drive to _ The Merchants will travel to EvansJoan will play center pay dirt by going 13 yards for a first is a reserve. ton Sunday afternoon to meet the half, Sue is goal, Thayer will play down with inches to spare. Don Piper —Boltwood AC team at 2 o’clock. To’ by the Waukegan Bowling Associa- the left inner position and Karin is and Henry Tuttle stopped a rush by all interested fans who will follow tion. The month of November is set Provenzano, and Bud Glader collabosecond team goalee. their team, the park in Evanston is aside each year to give bowlers an rated with Ray Santi to halt Lindell the during made were | Selections locatedat Main street and Dodge opportunity to aid through their conannual play-day held at the Skokie after a three-yard gain. But on the ~~ avenue. tributions in financing educational Playfield Saturday in Winnetka. Play- next play, Provenzano wasn’t stopped facilities for Lake County’s crippled ers were chosen by the senior mem- by Glader until he had reached the 25-yard line. Two children. The crippled children’s pro- bers of the North Shore Field Hockey Highland Park Junior Prosperity Bowlers plays later, Provenzano passed to Lingram is now functioning at Jackson association. seniors meet with The To Roll on Highwood Lanes dell for 13 yards, putting the ball on school in Waukegan, and is in its the juniors Upon the eight-yard line. From there, ErSaturday. each _ Junior Women’s Prosperity Club third year. Each year has seen a’ graduation the icksen plunged through the line for school, high from ~ bowlers will roll their first games of steady growth in attendance which juniors are eligible for membership the touchdown. Hayward’s kick was the season today at 6:45 p.m. at the to date represent youngsters from in the senior group. Girls play from good and Proviso led, 7 to 0. \ Highwood Bowling lanes. Club mem- Antioch, Grayslake, Ingleside, Fox the Highland schools: following As soon as the Little Giants got bers interested in bowling or to be Lake, Libertyville, Deerfield, Zion, : Park, Roycemore, Latin, New Trier, their hands on the ball again, a Coleplaced on the waiting list, call Miss Highland Park, North Chicago, Bar- |North and. Lake man pass was intercepted by Purcell, Shore, Evanston rington and Waukegan. © Forest. (Continued on page 27) �. Saha, rag wat. : Ses , ct vs op, és A ie $ PF —_ ee " 94 9 " who went to ico ee ao) the Coleman ; stripe 30-yard him pulled himself a: oi net ‘ until down.| ibs 3 # tay = = ; : z Provieo Defeats H.P. teat . ag* ane — the final stripe ba ‘a 14-yard A fumbled pass from cen- end sweep. roe : 7 |H.P.PostNo.145 Standings, October 26 Ww. ; L.| 7 17 Go. tdi Parera’, aps ae Re On the first play of the second quar-| ter Trobiani end to swept score from the ee TGR csi four- yard The drive. line, L./Tazioli Excavating ee, ie IPTC OE eo meeting night ee Pirates!| the stopped which stand M. 10 14 0 a Jim Bench pass in the end |}af Yatsen tercepted for another score. eee Cipnians lcowaescnaee zone STOCK AUTO the passed 20 yards nal game of the end as Provenzano Marcont and the fi- Standing, to Nardulli at the touchdown. ‘ ce Several boys who willbe back next | Highwood Radio year played in Saturday’s game, with ee a Ne W Varsity Highland Reppiwie Bent Lineups Park Proviso po sis three erie sigan sss aE St. NAG Nardulli a seebakies French RSG er viene Cascce Schweiger ................ MN ie eds iai- des W a@ner -<.2...-i3-S6.< Paw .5223 ce Wg pt etc aniena Kiener Gi gece chomnchee Hollerich SN 0555s cence Stensby Fee iced aeaie se Giordano PEE Ua ieckdeoncistsnes Ryan Gommen he <6. ee cdi ocopk Grady SOUNRO? ie ees TOPE suntedmeaseks Ericksen RCI. Schick cenccbes DU Nit sedi ct Wheeler Pee acaicei ae etna Lindell Tuxis to Have Barn Dance A barn dance will feature the regular meeting Sunday night of the Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church. The meeting, scheduled for 7:15 will. be held at Trinity church. All members are urged to attend. . ars ‘ TEN PIN . N. Second St CAR TEL. H. P. 319 ; G : | ; Open Bowling : new ‘track 4 ° AN S D a and WwW S y d t aturday y Sunda y AY PEED Bowling 27 _ & 13 sitll 14 c0 cen ete PARK Dance club will meet at the Highland Park YWCA on Saturday, November 12 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Mr. Bertram of Waukegan will be the caller. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at the door. OPEN BOWLING DEERFIELD Thursday afternoon§ 2-5 Sat. & Sun. from 1 p.m. Open On Washtheten Street 10 % mile west at cent Bay Rd Fire oe a $1.25; All Tax | Day : ee ee Children Adm. All Wednesday Rion & ek a this year and played a fine defensive | 30) IMO ojige won, er Gi HIGHLAND RACES AUKE = game against Proviso, making as High individual single game, Primo many tackles as anyone on the team. Palmet, 236. High individual 3 games, In the first game, the Fresh-Soph| Primo Palmet, 555; second high inditeam played a strong Proviso outfit vidual 3 games, Bruno Amedei, 540; on just about even terms in the first third high individual 3 games, John half, but tired later in the game and Gherdini Sr., 539. High team 3 games, the Pirates won, 21 to 0. Proviso Club Lorraine, 2479. scored once in the second, third, and fourth quarters, but Highland Park Square Dance Club couldn’t cross the goal. The boys ended the season with a not disgrace- To Meet Saturday The Saturday. Evening Square games 50c USE Included THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS WILD BIRDS ADD /Zzeeaer 10 YOUR GARDEN AUDUBON WATER FOUNTAIN electrically heated and ically thermostat- controlled! AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS 520 IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING rete we fee eee squirrel Ne OF pe stands. guards, aNGNG DREXEL Srey See Stet audubon y WOT eI)» GLENCOE, ooh GLENCOE ILLINOIS 1559 . (CIM FIRE Bis the wor for ELECTRIC COOKING ate oe Free instruction to beginners DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY Brown's r Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! Lessons by appointment see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store only or your local dealer’s Call Highland Park 321 (HORSES BOARDED) & FR All 1M 13 ‘standing out @mM0NG) Febbete cake Baldwin Dick them. He has started every game | Wayne Cleaners ...........:2.-.:::-0:0-+-+- 11 ful record of two lost, and one tied. « ce a es AFTERNOON . October Cc Park EVERY SUNDAY 80208 . The fourth quarter score came near Soon e 139 ven ot ea 5, r jam. chat in oe See the Spectacular BAi—-408 ey (eke £ Ul Rail Crashing Thrills © cccvcdcccccdocsesevccessossose DETR r lo . 5138 quarter ended,| 4° Benson 00 Just before the third bist ac ctaks dutraphlohansdegesuetee _ Grady went over from one yard out. 3 — put the Little Gi- | 2° (eee? punt had A blocked ants Np Bumping Fender For bar line. But on the|§: Pocehi www on the four-yard Park play, Nardulli in- | B. Sheehy ....-....--sc-cececseseeesnsteees 532 first Highland : Trucks has Gs caacdecs ..........-.--.-scsssssss-seeseess Miller 5 to as $8 1414 In the opening minutes of the sec- | F- Mordini —----------rer-e-- +a BB3—207 ond half, the Parkers put on. a goal|s° Tazioli nn, line Highland ¥ -4n| Commanderof the: local American Leies ey ae 575—209 eR of the s 12/Kiwanis club. Jerry Leaming, former Scores High program, will :invite : j 11 aensen tk .................. An Armistice Day which local Kiwanians >: : Here 13 0 ees con- ts oe 10 | their guests men who served in World S War II, will be held at the Monday Garino Accordion school .............. ao his right | Marchi Bros. -....--.-...-scseo 10 Pepa. 98s oa Po, eigenen 10. around 50-yard a climaxing ICO Bret! j : 14 3 Waehinggen Gardens. .--siresers 12 Oued 2 = 3 = Set a Are Guests of Kiwanis .......... Hardware : “ | World War Ill Vets ‘oud Som c= -m~ 481 tet euined the convertion try. and |i ‘Themeon Proviso led 13 to 0, with Mardiy half eee ee ee t " Bowling League Ace Cit ey Sof 2 Ericksen and Wheeler ran the ball| DeSoto & Plymouth for the score in three plays, Wheeler eee nares sat iecnins sane crossing eay ¥- “ oe �Thursday, Officers of the the above giorgi, helm of the officers— (left vice-president; They newly to foemed right) Robert J. were elected at a business Highwood Ralph Moley, meeting presented a a movie. program Ruben of Olson, Breakwell singing. ored west E. led in Ohrmund Victor Photos Dominic Lenzi, are Gian- treasurer. held October 25. Members plications the Junior Women’s accepted for membership, Mrs. Frank Carengello and Mrs. Frank Guzzo. Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Mrs. Vidio Nerinj and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi will be on hand at the meeting Tuesday to receive food, clothing and money donations for Christmas packages for needy families. Any member desiring further information may call Mrs. music chairman, community showed a of center. During a recent meeting of the club, Miss Rose Lorusso, membership chairman announced two ap- introduced a trio from Lake Forest who-sang several numbers. They were accompanied by John Young. Robert president; and Jr. Prosperity cluh will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community Approximately 90 members, their families and friends, attended the family night meeting of Wesley Methodist church held October 26. Following a pot luck supper the Men’s and Pottker, Prior, association col- film of his travels through, the and Rocky Mountain region. Canovi, H.P. 4923. business The newly organized choir of 30 members under the direction of Mrs. meeting. The Women’s Society of Christian Service completed plans for a bazaar bake sale and dinner to be Richard Bartoni, will meet for practice in her home at 427 Waukegan avenue, Monday at 8 p.m. For infor- Following organizations the program, met the various for a brief bake sale will start at 10 a.m. with home made cakes, pies, cookies, cof- mation concerning the choir meeting members should call Mrs. Bartoni. H.P. 5606. fee cakes, and rolls for sale. The bazaar, under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Courtney, will open at the same time. Games Party Tomorrow Will Aid Community Center Fund held Wednesday, November 9. The On sale will be hand made aprons, embroidery work, knitted articles and many useful items suitable for Christmas gifts. A roast beef dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 p.m. Serving on the committee are: Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, Edgar and Mrs. Charles Seversen, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Booth. Ruben Mrs. Olson Members of the society will help with the sale and the young people’s groups will assist with serving. The public be purchased members. is invited, from any tickets may one of the | The Highwood Community center commission will stage a games party at the center, 428 Railway avenue, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the Community center fund according to Edgar Benson, chairman of the arrangements committee. By attending the games party tomorrow night at the center, interested persons wall be able to find a way to aid in the upkeep of the Highwood recreation program. Assisting Chairman Benson are: Mrs. William M. Christensen, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. David Perry. Wesley Church School Board to Meet Nov. 8 Réfreshments ing the party. will be served follow/ The church school board of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Floyd Patrick, general superintendent, urges that all teachers and officers be present. 1949 Serving on the board of directors of the new organization are the following Highwood business and professional men: (seated, left to right) Philip H. Salzman and Frank Fiocchi; (back row) Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Charles Laegeler, Dr. N.-C. Risjord and William Christensen. shown in the picture, is Robert Spahr. Father Dies in Kentucky Mrs. Dwight Reynolds, 425 Eastwood avenue, has returned to her home after being called to Lexington, Ky., last week by the illness and death of her father, Frank White. Committee At a recent of the St. James Mother’s club, the members elected a nominating committee to prepare the ballot for the November session. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. Jack Peterson and her assistants are Mrs. Emil Franzini, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Arthur Amidei, Mrs. George Slack and Mrs. Joseph Koopman. Sister Placide of the eighth grade won the March of Dimes collection for having the highest percentagé of mothers present from her room. The floral centerpiece was won by Mrs. Everett Bellei. The next Wednesday, meeting will be November 30, in held the school’s’ new library. The March of Dimes collection at this time will be used to buy supplies for the new library. .Mrs. Tony Volpendesta will be the mothers’ representative at the November board. meeting. Any members having suggestions may call her at H.P. 5382. Interest Growing Miss Highwood Interest in the Miss Highwood contest which will be decided at the Vetof Foreign Wars-Ameritan Le- gion sponsored Harvest Moon dance, November 23, at the Labor Temple is increasing according to the committee in charge of the dance. Those eligible to compete for the title of Miss Highwood must be single, bona fide residents of the community, and of good moral Ralph Pottker The newly organized Highwood Businessmen’s association, which is patterned after a chamber of commerce, elected Ralph Pottker president at a recent meeting in the Highwood Community center. Other officers elected at the meeting are: Dominic Giangiorgi, vice president; Robert J. Moley, secretary; Vic Lenzi, treasurer; William Christensen, Robert Spahr, Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Philip Salzman, Frank Fiocchi, Dr. N. C. Risjord and Charles Laegeler, board of directors. Committee appointments were as follows: By-laws, William ets, chairman, Joseph Ugolini, Somenzi and Charles Laegeler; made SmyBruno dona- tions, Adam Bernardi, &hairman, Marino Maestri, Bruno Lunardi, Fred Pritikin vertising, and Dominic Frank- Baracani; Sherony, ad- chairman, Dominic Baracani, Ray Crocetti, Albert Stefani and Ettore Lenzi; council, Tony Ronzani, chairman, Second Natta and Dominic Lunardi; credit, Fred Pritikin, chairman, Bruno Somenzi, Albert Stefani, Nello Ori, Marino Maestri and Nick Valentini. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month in the Community center at 8 p.m. Purpose of the organization is to handle problems of the merchants. In Contest for erans but not President of Men’‘s Business Ass‘n. Members meeting Also serving on the board, Name Junior Prosperity St. James Mother’s Club To Meet Tuesday Club Elects New Hold Family Night at Wesley Church, Plan Bazaar and Bake Sale club H. Businessmen’s secretary, 3, Highwood Businessmen’s Club Percy At November char- acter. The judging will be done by celebrities from outside the city. This popular dance which is an annual affair is expected to attract a record crowd Thanksgiving evening. Tickets may be purchased from members of either post, and will be placed Celebrates Birthday Curtiss Trout, son of the Leslie M. Trouts, 104 Elm avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday on Sunday. The neighborhood children were invited to a party for him on Saturday. on sale at several business. locations prior to the dance. Music will be furnished by Louis Garino and his orchestra, and the program will appeal to old and young alike. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the two veterans organizations which assist the community in a variety of beneficial civic projects. �Thursday, November 3, Page 1949 Library Plays Important Part in Modern Education 29 | Typical Scene at Lincoln School (The library is an important part of the modern elementary school. An account of the Library service of the Lincoln school is presented here by Miss Evelyn Pearsons, Director of Library, School District 108.) by Evelyn Pearsons The successful functioning of the modern elementary school depends to a great extent on the central library. Instead of having one text book, whose contents they recite to the teacher, the children learn to gather information sources, from many and varied for the social, especially physical, and natural sciences, and literature. Thus the central library must be equipped with books and other materials on any topics that may be studied. These factual books are classified and shelved according to the Dewey Decimal system which is used in the majority of the libraries through the country. In addition such books are encyclopedia of magazines such as the Geographic and Nature to and files National Magazine. Likewise, the reading experiences of children in a modern school are not limited to a single “reader” for each grade, with perhaps a few supplementary texts. In the central library, they find many well-written books of fiction that guide their imaginations into sympathetic understanding of peoples of different cultures, histories, economic conditions, and modes of living; and that gives them vicariously, the many inspiring, exciting, and delightful experiences they otherwise would miss. The importance of these books in establishing standards and patterns of thought and action is greater than most of us with large print and good illustrations. Old, worn and dingy books encumber shelves and The school are service to rarely library the opened. offers youngest a special children. Books appeal to them through colorful and beautiful illustrations, and picture books lead them books are expensive few pages. To on own to reading. and many Such usually of is a luxury. But if the library has a good collection, the child may enjoy all as long as he wishes, and parents need buy only those that offer lasting interest. The Board of Education allots to each teacher of books for a fund for the purchase her own class room col- lection, the and librarian a fund -for the purchase of library supplies professional books for the staff. and But most of the books on the shelves of the central library have been paid for by the Parent-Teacher association through its annual book fairs. All the users owe a debt of gratitude to the committees that have taken responsibility for the fairs, and (Continued on page 37) Percy H. Prior, Jr., realize. Besides, they offer the child an easily available activity for the wholesome use of leisure time. Must To must fulfill have Be its Attractive mission, attractively the bound library books kor irrequiarity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns it’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy ... conveniently, now! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring Wanzer-Home Delivery Service and dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality . . tasting your family will notice the away. We’re ready to start your you Specialized Wanzer’s finer . so much better difference right Wanzer at-your-door service tomorrow. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. 4 Call Enterprise 6700 whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- sequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the lp froma package of Se to sd we wil and you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Sliverplate Sugar value, ue, made ae enyeostecs by Photo, The library is an important part of the Lincoln school. A typical scene shows Miss Evelyn Pearsons (left), Director.of Libraries in School District 108, showing Philip Wilson how to use a foot note. Robert Barrata (center) is checking a reference book; Jean Youngs (seated) is busily engaged reading an interesting story, and Mrs. Jerome Goodman (right), PTA representative who, works with Miss Pearsons, helps Elspeth Maxwell find several reference books for social studies. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest‘Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs . �“< t UME Highwood — Hi-Lights_ BULL Le Christening Party Lucia Marie Hartman, daughter of the Adam Hartmans, 329 Waukegan avenue, was christened on 23 at St. James are Miss Elda church. Corrado, ‘street, and Tony Lucente ster October Godparents 320 Grove Jr., 26 Web- avenue. Following the ceremony the Hartmans entertained 20 friends and rel- _atives at dinner. ‘Return from | : Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. S. E. Pepe, 127 Summit avenue, gave a luncheon Friday in honor of. Mrs.. Daniel Zick of Park, who is leaving in a Highland week for Europe. Guests included Mrs. Gene Dierking, 120 Clifton avenue, and Mrs. Jules Houghtaling, of Highland Park. Halloween Party Thirty couples gathered at the home of the John Rosalinis, 123 High street, Saturday night for a Halloween party. All guests wore costumes and there was dancing and an amateur show. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi,/ 51 Elm street, and the Silvio Muzzarellis, 229 Morgan street, entertained the group with songs. Transferred Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J,. Kallenbach, 546 Railway avenue, returned recently from their two-week vaca‘tion. While away they visited his parents, the George Kallenbachs of La Crosse, Wisc., and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogge of Lincoln, Nebr. to Jack Mahen, cobsens, 337 Air son of the Highwood C. M. avenue, Jahas been transferred from -the navy to the air force, Now a pharmacist mate No. 3, he is stationed in San Diego, Calif. Prior to being transferred, he was aboard the U.S. Thomas Jefferson, which docked in San Diego. California Grove street, and their daughter, Delores, returned recently from a threeweek trip to California. While there they stopped off at Los Angeles, Culver City and Fontana. fi Parents Mr. Visit and Mrs. Cadeldo Acello, 11 Walker avenue, are entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roco, Palmisano of Ontario, Calif. The Palmisanos are staying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucente, 28 Webster avenue. Mrs. Force from Mr. and Mrs. William Pranzini, 308 Return —-f- Vacation Return from Vito Italy Ponsi, 130 High street; Mrs. Joseph Lenzini and her daughter, Beatrice, 336 Railway avenue, and Mrs. Angelo children, Ann avenue, just Benassi, and her two and Nieldo, 16 Webster returned last Thursday from a four-month trip to Italy. visited family and relatives away. - What was it worth | to call the doctor? | They while Crowd Attends Party Given At Highwood Community Center Approximately 500 Highwood youngsters celebrated Halloween at a gigantic party held at the Community center Monday evening. The party started off with a block-long parade and ended at the center with. movies, refreshments, and dancing. Po- lice repotted few youngsters at large during the coursé of the evening. Next in the series of “trips for children” will be during the latter part of November when children over eight will be taken on a tour of the Shedd aquarium in Chicago. A bus load visited the Field Museum last Saturday. 6 There will be movie day at the center again next Tuesday. There will be two shows, 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. The feature will be Laurel and Hardy in “Flying Deuces.” > The Highwood Garden club. which — is sponsored by the center will meet Monday, November 7, starting at 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in gardening and lawn care are invited to attend this meeting and become mem-. bers of this group. : New activities to be started by the center this month will include: tumbling for girls, badminton, volleyball, and possibly basketball. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta will not teach dancing at the Highwood Community center this year. She is taking a leave of absence for a year. Announcements concerning the dancing classes at the center will be made soon. Pre-Nuptial Parties Fete Miss Carlson Several given garet Carlson, Carlsons, That hurried call you made the night of Billy’s critical illness cost only a few pennies. But when the doctor arrived so promptly you knew how much that single call was worth. There are times when nothing means so much and costs so little as’a telephone call — even if it’s only to say “hello” to someone near and dear. NO CAN EES PRICE MEASURE USEEULNESS pre-nuptial been in honor daughter 125 S. Central of parties have Miss Mar- of the Elmer avenue, High- wood. Miss Carlson will become. the bride of Eugene A. Temple, son of Charles Temple of Grindstone, Mich., on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in High-_ wood. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Three of the bridal attendants, Miss Lucy Capri, 115 Pleasant street, and Miss Margaret Vorpahl, 55 Oak street, Highwood, and Miss Hariette Bacik, 151 Broadview avenue, Highland Park, entertained the brideelect recently at a surprise miscellaneous. shower held at_ the Highland Park YWCA. Another surprise miscellaneous shower was held in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church parlors, with Mrs. Les Smith, 133 S. Céhtral avenue, and Mrs. EIlen Carlson, 215 High street, both of Highwood, Mrs. L. E. Tomblin, 534 Lincoln place, and Mrs. Axel Erickson, 589 Central avenue, both of Highland Park, as co-hostesses. Winding up the festivities will be the rehearsal dinner to be given at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents tomorrow night. Highwood’ Community Center Commission Plans Square Dance Highwood Community Center com- mission will hold a square dance fol‘lowing a short business meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the center. The public is cordially invited. �: ' ty jeg , . re same ; fs . im . oi, out peel se . ene 3 The Robert live with her aa : Dean Ingwersens, who parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Showers Entertaining Mrs. ton Schoemaker of showers recently Valiquet, Mrs. 2230 Eben ter, Marilyn, Mrs. were Miss Lakeside 515 her $50 the road. daughter of Halloween Party aes of Choice Frozen Foods Including TURKEY GENERAL @}) ELECTRIC Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand, 2196 S. Green Bay road, entertained 14 of their friends last Saturday night at a Halloween party. Guests from ‘Highland Park included the Edward Olsons, the Clarence. Blacks and the John Cooks. HOME FREEZER Oe you've got the EUVQQQUQQ0QQQ0000000000C0UUOUOUTUEOOTOUEEUEEUEUOOEAAAOAGOOEUTT = only $9F Automatic Heat THIS The Gas Co. Has Here’s the you 3 Gas-Oil burner from that furnace in the of will tend- future. 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Schoemaker \ ¥ j Richard StockLake Forest at Erikson ; | Clarence Larson, 346 Park avenue, entertained 18 friends at a Halloween party Saturday night. All guests came in costume and a buffet supper was served. Entertained . - | -H. P. 2041 © Z ¥ he �F 3 Peed Business-Professional With— PRED ona RED The Santi Ave. a are two at Weil the last Saturday for visited University of and _ see’s upset victory Excellent service Eyes Tested brother, Tom, North Carolina attended Tennes- over Charley Jus- team. on broken: lenses Federal from by the Miss Myra Jennings of Highland Park, chairman of legislation for the Appointment Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. Thursday club, are 630 Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. the stressed directly present the and fact that women deeply concerned policy of “spend by and spend.” She has issued a cordial invitation to all women who might be interested in hearing this program to attend the meeting Thursday. UE Holl, World Budget munity house, Winnetka, evening, November 10. and frames Across his Discuss YOUN T URAC “The House Our Jack Builds,” will be the subject of discussion about the federal budget and how it relates to “boom and bust” at the dinner meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club at Com- Railway yacation. weekend tice’s of flying to Italy months Ed { Pasquesis To Women PUMPS Gourley Gourley Jr., 1027 Springfield avenue, announce Mr. and the birth Mrs. of a son Edward on October 26 at High- land Park hospital. Enstrom A daughter Mrs. Harold was born Enstrom to Mr. and Jr., 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood, on October Highland Park hospital. 27 at Allison Larry Field, Bill Mead “s the Brown, Joel Temple, Montgomery Davis, Brit Mike Davis were ball and boys at Pancho Gonzales-Jack Kramer tennis match at the Chicago Stadium fey: Jot John Broming Cleaver, Parker served Hal Kramer, Hall alumnus, Corpora- of 26 Cataldo Cole . . . St. is the wedding Soldano and James Church date The A daughter was born on Monday at Highland Park hospital to the William Kiesers, 410 Rosewood avenue, Deerfield. Gene Oricos, Florists, are leav- for an extended tour of Europe Vignocchi the latter part of this month. , We have the official Highland Park Highland Park’s Mike Bertolini is in Production Lake of Forest College’s Wife” “Craig’s this Schoemaker week ... Mike also designed the sets. We are selling tickets for the Har- lem Globetrotter-North -Stars Basketball game Shore ee All Saturday, Nov. 12 at the New Trier High school gym. A perfect gift for . . We Wilson makes eirt A dance a man have is a Nylon the /Excello . .. They and are terrific. for the benefit We'have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store .. . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park all day Wednesdays nights. Mrs. Margaret W. Kramer, GFAE * will be here, Friday, Nov. 4. store and is open Monday THE FELL (9. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockton Schoemaker. of Lake Forest are the parents of a son born October 24. The mother is the former Betsy Wallach, daughter This is a special invitation to you, and you, AND YOU ... to personally meet *Gossard’s Figure Analysis Expert. She will be here to give INDIVIDUAL figure and fashion advice ... and her skilled attention to the selection and fitting of your new GOSSARD! Of course, there is no charge or obligation for this advisory service! DO remember __ the GOSSARD this DATE! Line of Beauty_ of the Marvin N. St. Johns avenue. McGraw Wallachs, 817 Mr. Schoemaker is the son of the late Davis W. Schoemaker est. Mr. of the Chil- dren’s Home of Eaton Rapids will be held this Saturday night at Witten Hall . .. The Highland Park VFW is sponsoring the affair. “ The Roger T. Vignocchis, 966 N. St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of a son, Roger T. Jr., on October 17 at Lake Forest hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Tony Rossis of Ontario, Calif. and the paternal grandfather is Joseph Vignocchi of Highwood. i High letter sweater. appearing Park Kieser the place. ing Highland Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mooney, 650 McDaniels avenue, are the parents of a daughter born Monday at Highland Park hospital. Eleanor is at Mooney America. November for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheahen, 675 Yale lane, announce the birth of a son on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. and Northwestern ter born hospital. Sheahen as line judges. is associated with the Music tion GARNETT & CO. The George Allisons, 632 Onwentsia avenue, are the parents of a daugh- Mr. and of Lake Mrs. For- | and Mrs. Durmont Winkler McGraw, 123 Michigan avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival at their home of James Donovan, who born September 28. The new has a sister, Marcia, age 2. Studebaker Will Be Sold & Serviced Highland Park Soon! © was arrival ; �tennis oy eae 3 acres : Sanborn Colin of Saga - The . BEAUTIFUL HOME From Bi rd Waichor To ‘Coke | By Evelyn Lauter Young combed Colin Sanborn the woods of had a bent Highland for birds. Park, alert for As a high school a distinctive song, boy he watching for a winged flash of color through the trees. Today he is associated with the Chicago Natural History museum, ' which most people still call the Field museum, even though the name was changed in 1943. From assistant in the bird department he has moved up to curator in the division of mammals. And it was this post which recently took him to Siam in search of tapir. Sometime in the near future ad Hall of Asiatic two new marimals mounted will boast!lege. members of the Born in Evanston | Highland Park in he moved 1910, attended to Elm family Tapiridae. The tapir, a large | Place school, and was graduated from ungulate, chiefly nocturnal and con-|Highland Park High school in 1915. sidered shy and. gentle, is the nearest|His interest living ally of the horse and rhinoceros, early ged. in in birds dates back to childhood. The late Henry K. Coale, who lived It looks somewhat like a fat horse| caught in a bog, leaving it short-leg-"| on Linden avenue, played.a large part The Rush Nad pedition : es Watkins : to Siam, which ; zoological ; left this coun é Coale try last May, included Mr. Watkins,|the Mr. Sanborn, and a_ taxidermist. along the dermist Somewhere developed an and to had go home. line the ear This the : ex-!cabin curator’s west of collected early : ; training. Highland : birds In Park from world. He exchanged (Continued on page a Mr. all Ore specimens 38) Highland ames roo Park. i By Roark owner. Across from living room, Trumbull Woods. Secluded x gh ceiling large gabled ceiling study. 2 car garage. Furnished or unfurnished. 1415 County dining room, Automatic Line Rd. 4 gas bedrooms, heat. taxi- gave Mr. KEEP COZY ° this It must, however, be done on the spot, IN ° lined ALPACA smart . jacket as deterioration sets in immediately. Visits Palace Bangkok was headquarters for the hunters.. Here the curator viewed the casket of the late king of Siam who still lies in state, although he has been dead for more than a year. ; Mr. Sanborn placed a wreath on the tomb, visited the palace and the temple of the Emerald Buddha. “Most people,” Mr. Sanborn says, “begin with birds. The potential museum worker or natural historian often can trace his interest in the work back to childhood. In interviewing’ personnel for positions in our field, the executive is more inclined to choose the man whose interest dates back to early childhood, than the fellow who decides in college to concentrate on natural history.” Colin Sanborn never went to colSEBEL ELE LL NEO SEDT , KARE WANs the makers RARE by = of Water repellent Du- Pont -eton two zipper BIGELOW (on Rugs and Carpets one. cleans carpets like NEW! with \V ue waistband, shirred pockets puree Green, i 4, Ht il red or . | “2 3x Right on your floor! 3 Takes only one day! ¥¥ Ideal for wall-to-wall carpeting! _ NO SHRINKAGE+NO FADING-NO opor! 6 Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile Ozite & Rubber Padding Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet Repairing & Laying goupnasn | 19 No. Sheridan—H. P. 3500 Gamett elo, \ | \ LN f fy} f 14. 95 \ > . baths, Priced: to sell. Tel. H. P. 1809, infection Sanborn the task of skinning the tapir alone. Readying the 700-pound beast is not a messy job, according to Mr. Sanborn, who maintains that it is a; lot cleaner than preparing a chicken. 3 type homes, solid brick moseciry, “painted white, ‘deep sred_tile : �_ REAL ESTATE Sees ae r Park) (Highland ; _ 2400 N. DEERE P'ARK DRIVE CHARMING RED BRICK Hemphill built ome. Picture windows with view of lake. pacious living rm & dining rm, paneled n & screened terrace, butlery & custom built cabinet kitchen. 4 very Ige hedrms, 8% baths. - standing Architecture & on $59,500. this Call location gracious Mrs. home. Franklin. ig out- Priced at _ 888 OAKLAND DR., East Ravinia. Pro-perty” will accommodate another house; fully insulated. 3 rm. cottage with porch to _ move into immediately..Heating cost $65 yr. naa About $2,500 down. Call Bob Earart. ~ EARHART 28 N. Sheridan OPEN Bie AND Road LLOYD Highland FOR . Park 880: INSPECTION SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 839 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park: _. Charming brick hse. in fine E. side loc. Beautifully - pitable tile landscaped fird. lot. Hos- entrance hall. Lge. liv. rm. and attractive din. rm. which opens onto a beaut. screened pch. _ Butlery and well-arranged kit. with _ GE, elec. dishwasher & disposal. 4 _ unusually rms. Ige. double exposure the 2nd floor. Att. htd. gar. Moderately priced at} - HW-oil’ ht. $30,000. HH. and R. ANSPACH, _ 371 Central Ave. ~ bed- which connect with 2 tile baths complete ENGLISH Within a few blocks this INC. H. P1212 SMALL _ town, COTTAGE well-built of center two-story of brick and bath on the 2nd floor, Oil heat; spacious yard; 2 car brick ‘garage. Priced to sell at .... $17,500. 2) ~ PAUL PHELPS, Inc: - 387 Central Ave. H.P. BE SURE TO SEE This White Rm. - Powder 4580 ..~ Colonial built in ’43. Liv. Dining Rm. Rm. on Kit. Ist; Bkfst. Nook, there are 4 bed- _ rooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. Priced at es ibs sec pee DOU. RINGER REALTY COMPANY $69 A Central H.P. 6600 NE W SIX room brick colonial on beau_ ,tifully wooded lot ready for immediate _ occupancy, Large side porch. Oversize garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA y owner, 24% yr. Hemphill built, 2 bedroom, panelled fireplace, Cape cod brick.’ Bryant forced air heat, Youngstown kitchen, _ large Offer. breakfast 1817 nook. Pleasant. | Immediate Ave. possession. BRAESIDE On good-sized well landscaped lot, exceptionally well-built face brick - home. 10 years old and in’ excellent condition. _ On ‘the Ist floor is a spacious living rm, dining rm., panelled library__ bedroom, powder-rm., modern kitchen, _ with screened porch. The 2nd floor has 2 large. bedrooms and a tile bath. _ _‘There is a well-planned and attractivé _ panelled rec. rm. in basement. 2 car brick garage. Reduced PAUL to . PHELPS, Inc. © 2987 Central Avenue $2 _~ H.-P. 4580 Old6 room frame, very good conditionon large beautiful lot among fine _ homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern conven— jenges. $13,500. *e % ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY is LAKE -_ Improved choice subdivision Tel. Ontario \ 7763. FOREST acreage lots. in adjoining new country. ‘ sun rm., dining rm., little cost. modern HIGHLAND room room; 378 Inc. H.P. 4580 Two offices 1484 If no serve H.P. exclub. and raising a family. - ANDERSON, Avenue PORTER & WEINRICH, 1491 McGUIRE AND ORR, CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd. . Tel. for business plus cottage. CO. Deerfield Good buy in Lg 6 Rm Frame home Nr Tr Lg Liv R Firé P Din R Kit 3 Bed R 2c Gar This prop is in good cond $17500 Lov 6 R Brk Best E Side Loc at 31500 A Dandy 8 R Brk English Type Country home 2c Gar att Corner prop at 37500 Call us Re our many other Listings €. T. SKIDMORE & SON $50 984 Inc. Several wooded lot in. Sherwood Forest. L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka .6-3809 Tel. ~ Tel. : REALTY CO. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 desirable business oppor- H.P. 93 or Res. 2 miles from $28,000.. Owner Tel. town; Woodstock original transferred. 1617-M-1. cost EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Road HOUSES TO LLOYD Highland Park 880 RENT. (Furnished) SEVEN room house, 4 acres, Deerfield, one year lease required, immediate possession, * $225 per month. Tel. evenings for appointment. Deerfield 981. ; . HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED. (Furnished and Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE middle aged business woman desires small apartment or 2 unfurnished rooms, walking distance-to stores transportation, by December 1st. No Call after 6 p.m. H.P. 3627. WANTED years or and pets: to rent-by adult family for: two : more: unfurnished house, 4 bed-. 8207. children, or pets, need 24% to 4 room -apartment furete a unfurnished, Tel. Central 6-1067 _ 9 to : : oF RETURN OF THE NATIVES Old :Highland. Parkers back after two years in» sunny Calif., will pay up to $200 monthly ‘for your three bedroom ‘house while: building ours. Two children mostly under control. Tel. H.P. 6770. YOUNG veteran, wife and 6 months old baby urgently need small apartment- or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P,. references. Tel: Deerfield 926-R collect. FOUR. room apartment, wanted by three adults, unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 3189. : SMALL apartment, for couple. Furnished or unfurnished. Ref. Tel: H:P. 9746, #24. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE front bedroom, $8; single bedroom, $6. Close in. Tel, H.P. 4515. ' LARGE room,. unfurnished, has carpet and drapes. Also double room furnished, employed couple. Tel. H. P. 5346 after 5 p.m, LARGE double room, near. transportation. Tel. H.P. 4166, after 6 p.m. FURNISHED room for rent, near transportation. Tel. Highwood 2680. Fe ROOM with kitchen privileges in newly built home, excellent location. Tel. H.P. TWO offer. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 single room and Highwood. rooms—bath private connecting each. Tel. H.P. 360. ROSE LARGE double room with twin beds. Women or employed couple. Tel. H.P. 36438. ROOMS for rent. No transients. $8 and $12 a week, Kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. LARGE, pleasant, warm room, suitable for employed person. Close to business district, schools, transportation.. Tel. H.P. 34388. FURNISHED room os rent, 1 block to trans__portation. Tel. H.P. 5374. — NICE large room in new home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Hot water at al) times. Kitchen privileges. 427 Central Ave., Highwood. " GARAGES TO RENT approx., to LLOYD —_—- Highland Park 880 6413, 37 Open AND ROOMS for rent, one kitchen, 115 High St., HIGHWOOD Remodeled frame. Lg. L. R. with fireplace and mohawk carpeting, wall to wall. 1 bedrm., modern knotty pine kitch. with dishwasher. Full basmt. Warm air furnacé. Low tax and heating cost. Suitable for couple. Call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. Bull Valley Country Estate (Woodstock, Illinois). Brick Colonial on 10 acres approx. 1600 ft., frontage; 7% acres, oak woods; large living room; natural firéplace; two bedrooms; sun room; G.E. Kitchen; full tile bath; parquet floors; automatic radiant heat; attached garage; also 2 car garage; Large Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 ~ ANCHOR REAL: ESTATE oe __» AGENCY All or part foot. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY living room with picture bay, terrace off dining room, step saving kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms and tile bath. Best of construction and a very attractive price of $26,000. Easy terms. ed New home in beautifully wooded setting. First floor hag pleasant reception hall, foot living-dining combination,. breakfast nook, bedroom or study and tile bath. On second floor are two twin size bedrooms and another tile bath. Attached garage, seeded lawn and black_top drive. Designed by Ralph Huszagh and truly a good value at $27,500. Can be-sold on contract. _ A value that can’t be beat. Built by aa conc tractor for his own use. Living room dining room, 2 bedrooms and tile bath all on one floor. Space upstairs for 1 or 2 more rooms. Completely insulated. 1 car attached garage. 60 foot lot. $17,500 subject to offer. _ : New one story brick home near station. 8 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, forced air heat, large landscaped lot. A real buy at $19,800. ROBERT INC. tunities. 332 N.:St. Johns Ave. -Tel. H.P. 577 7 Room brick Colonial home, beautiful corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, 1 car garage, cement basement, new automatic oil heat, furniture included. Immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 5346. After 5 p.m. A ranch house with a basement on a 64 foot per front (Unfurnished) fairly | - rooms, 2 baths. Tel. Majestic EMPLOYED ‘couple, vet., no BRICK COLONIAL With 5 bedrms., 3% baths, just one block from the Lake and is easy walk to transportation and schools. This house is in excellent condition, and a choice neighborhood. 100 ft. lot. The perfect home for the family ; that needs space. you. RENT OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE, near schl. LDK, library, pch; 5 bdrms, dress. rm, 8% baths. 2 car att. gar. Gas ht. $320 monthly. Call Mrs. Ross. Price 62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-2600 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1212 Lineoln Avenue, Highland Park, a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) fine home in a choice east location. First ’ (Deerfield) floor has reception hall, large living room -with fireplace, cheerful sun room, dining DEERFIELD—Deluxe Ranch Home. room overlooking garden, breakfast nook Tackett built of lannon stone; 3 large and kitchen. Second floor has 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 maids’ rooms and bedrooms, living rm., & dining rm, spacious screened porch, situated on large lot con.baths are on 8rd floor. In good condition venient to everything. Gas heat, 2 car garand priced right. | age. Owner moving to California wants imROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. mediate sale. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka’ 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Rogers Park 4-3213 Wilmette 228 HIGHLAND PARK . : Like seclusion? Then you will love this REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) 7 room Dutch Colonial -in West Highland (Miscellaneous ) Park. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, full basement, 2 ear garage. Near transportation. Carpetincluded,.a buy at $19,500. Call Mrs. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED Zenko, H.P. 5048. 701 EARHART REALTOR Glencoe 2113 VIEW HOUSES Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Saturday & Sunday 1-5 p.m.. TO 23 N. Sheridan Road sleeping shopping and schools. Just completed, priced_and ready for oe¢upancy. Avenue answer, to APARTMENTS excellent for Mrs. CHILDREN WELCOME—2nd fl. apartment in new bldg. at 354 E. Park Ave. 2 dble bedrms, tiled bath. Lge L-shaped comb. living & dining rm, cabinet kitchen equipped with fine gas stove & elec. ref. Avail-able Dec. Ist. $172.50 month. is in excellent condition, and close to the park. Overlooking the Skokie Valley these Ranch R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY: H.P. DESK space, telephone service, _ location. Tel. _H.P. 1558. Ask Manasse. ; ‘ tial street. ly located. cent Houses view the surrounding countryside for miles around. You'll not see another: view to compare with that you get from these picture windows. One house has 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, the other 2 bedrms. 1% tile baths. Nearly .% acre of ground. Stop in Saturday and Sunday afternoon and let us point out many of the outstanding structural details. 2 car att. gar. Easy walk to transportation, Very fine appearing and well built 10 yr. old white brick situated on high ground with beautiful view, 4 bedrms, 3 bath, lg. ser. porch, powd. rm, 2-car garage. $35,000. Johns Hazel } 1826-34 Open Does choice east location in Elm Place school district mean something to you? Older house, not too large, lends itself to comfortable living as is. Or you can remodel, which the desirable section will justify. Under $20,000. : 2 S. St. home for $23,500. Well-built 1-story 5-room house; hot water oil heat, modern kitchen, 2-car garage, nr. transp. Owner leaving town. $20,000. 1551 resid residence, 3 very ‘nice bedrooms A grand $37,500. 387 Central Avenue PARK—Quiet family porch. This home centrally located, The basement has space for rec. rm., with fireplace, oil-fired warm air heating plant and small conservatory. PAUL PHELPS, a Priced at $15,000. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely Rrick Colonial Home. A large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room, breakfast e ‘A real buy at 263... Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. ; BRiargate 4-9001 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL Owner built in 1941. Charming inside and out. 220 feet of frontage on private lane. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus pine panelled suite over semi-attached garage, now bringing an excellent income. Priced to sell at pre-war level. Mrs. Matthews. é WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL © In a_ wooded setting. 10 years old and better than new. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths (space for another). Breakfast nook. Owner moving. Says “SELL.” Mrs. Matthews. kitch., screened porch & 2 car garage on the Ist floor. eer The 2nd floor has 2 lge. family bedrooms, one with fireplace, and another bedroom with screened porch. in addition there is a partly completed bedroom & bath which can be finished at very . (Highland BAIRD & WARNER Attractive in design, and built in 1937 of the best materials available, this English brick home has been maintained in excellent condition. _ There is an unusual amount of living space, with a studio living rm. with fireplace, Ige. panelled dibrary, spacious OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, (Vacant) : EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Three room cottage in good location on two lots» $8,000. Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 _ elusive Park) p: cottage is conveniently located. The arrangement consists of a liying rm., dining rm., kitchen, with. 2 _ bedrooms REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) FOR SALE (Improved) ‘(Highland GARAGE ‘HP. for rent .-2198. at 642 Onwentsia.’ Tel. : Lake Forest—New 7-rm. brk. house; fireplace in liv. rm., 2 baths; full bsmt.; provi-|_ sion for rec. rm. with firepl.; heatilator gas heat. Att. pch. and gar. Oak lane at 1533 GARAGE wanted in vicinity ‘McKinley Road. “ race school. Tel. H.P. 2504. GARAGES WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $200 ~ CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. \ JOHN F. LEONARDI : Tel. H.P. 2468 | SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES ' Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets in Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing section. Storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. We will help you with an architect or builder. Most reasonable prices. “ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 of Oak Ter- WANTED to rent permanent garage near vicinity of 123 Michigan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1201. G é HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national’@oneern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming. responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co._ DOCTOR’S secretary wanted for group in new offices. Pleasant atmosphere, no night work, Must be able to take dictation. Phone H.P. 4844. ' EXPERIENCED steno and Sif typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o, H.P. News. : �-Thursday,- November 3, 1949 HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP STENOGRAPHER WANTED A desirable position, with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person as Stenographer for the City Clerk. Applicant must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of general office work. For further information contact Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H.P. 1384. HELP WANTED GENERAL maid, or go. Tel. H. P. or part stay GENERAL housework, 2 school age children. New home, modern ‘appliances. Own room bath, $30. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6567. EXPERIENCED maid, noon through dinner. 3 adults. Must have good ref. Tel. H.P. 2691. GENERAL housework, cooking, own room, bath, in modern home. Near transportation. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6615. MAID, second, white, 4-adults. Have cook, cleaning © woman, laundress. Tel. collect H.P. 230. SECOND MAID, white. 8 adults, small house near transportation. Good wages. Go or stay. References. Write box V-25, c/o H.P. News. GENERAL girl who is good cook. No cleaning, no washing, live on place. References required. Call L.F., 114. CAPABLE WOMAN, FOR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS. PLEASANT DISPOSITION. SCANDINAVIAN PREFERRED. TEL. H.P. 1107. ‘GENERAL housework, pleasant home, assist with children and cooking, own room and bath. Near transportation. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 5029. ‘GENERAL. housework and plain cooking, new modernly equipped home, own room, bath, radio. Must like children. Character references required. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework, a new home, first floor ‘room and bath; older children, no laundry, $35. Tel. EP. 1376, MAID, general housework in new modern one story home, electric dishwasher, own room, bath, and radio. Assist with 2 children. Tel. H.P. 6629. EXPERIENCED woman to care for children, ages 3 and 4. Friday and ec dy in your home or mine. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework, plain ene no heavy cleaning, 2 school age children, own room, near transportation, stay, $30. Tel. Winn. 6-3332. EXPERIENCED white maid, general house- work, and cooking, for 2 adults. and dishwasher. Must be neat, recent references. Own room, radio, pleasant surroundings. coe 2031. Bendix clean, with bath, and Tel. Glen- SECOND maid, white; references required; near transportation ; call collect, Lake Forest 191. EXPERIENCED white chamber maid beginning November 14th. Call Lake Forest SECOND MAID, white, Near transportation. Forest 191. HELP WANTED references required. Call collect Lake (Miscellaneous) An opening for a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has a good car, is the solid dependable hard. worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary as this position offers stability, straightforward selling, no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures For full details. brich, RFD, No. giving your past ‘ progress to man selected. Write to Walter F. 1, Antioch, Ill., Dist. oeperienes etc. $85.00 to ForMgr. $175.00 and more every week IF you can answer yes to these questions: Can you work 40 hours a week with a minimum of supervision? Can you follow a proved sales plan and stick to it? Above all. can you stand prosperity? he man selected will be granted an exclusive franchise in this area with no investment. Complete training and cooperation direct from the home office of the largest, oldest and best known firm in its field. Write fully about yourself. Replies will held in strictest confidence. Address J. B. Walsh, 20 North Wacker Drive. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. YOUNG man 15 years or over SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous WANTED H.P. Hi Senior, exper. work typing. Has own H:-P. ' 498. SITUATIONS time, MOTHERS HELPER, small Cae near trains. 2 school children. Experience not necessary, but, must like children. Tel. H.P. 3198. and WANTED HOUSEHOLD ) SALES girl for exclusive North Shore juvenile shop. State age, and experience. Write Box V-15, c/o H.P. News. G.E. refrigerator, fectly, $35, Tel. seeks part typewriter. for work In paint store after school and Saturday. sees Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel ve., ‘ WANTED young man with car to deliver morning and afternoon newspapers. Also want boy for Braeside station news stand. Want man for 2 hours Sunday morning. Tel H.P. 1185. WANTED time Tel. Tel. Wilmette EXPERIENCED cleaning. Good fare. Tel. H.P. (Domestic) an EXPERIENCED ironer ae my home. Tel. ‘H.P. 2921 GIRL H.P. desires day work. white, hour do 5 days.a wash- will and do car ironing week. in Tel. 5984. EXPERIENCED older woman wants work as mother’s helper, 2 days a week, 6 or 7 hours a day. Tel. H.P. 3488. WHITE couple, experienced. Ref., woman— cook, man—houseman-gardener. Available - immediately. Write / Box V-5, c/o H.P. News. ; YOUNG woman desires day work, or weekly work. Good North Shore ref. Tel. Majestic 1458-W. GIRL desires work as mother’s helper or will do. day work. Ref. Tel. Ontario 6560. COUPLE; white; experienced cook, maid, gardener and houseman. Call Gibson, Ontario 2904. SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE See SANITARY CO. . Libertyville 1346. TRAINED nurse will take day a hohe duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. INTERIOR and exterior Se ealcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. EXTRA EXTRA NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty. Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 6355 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H.P. references on request. PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4381. ; TWO boys to do odd jobs around the house. Tel. H.P. 4897. WE replace storm windows a rake leaves. $1.25 per hour. Tel. H.P. CLOTHING FOR GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brace & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel HP. 2744 AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m, Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods a oe China, gifts, WHEELING fuction” SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling FOR SALE—4 burner, table top gas stove, with oven regulator, $10. Tel. H.P. 1703. BEAUTIFUL Regency damask covered day - bed; pair French chairs; lamps; and miscellaneous. Also stoker and controls, excellent condition, $60; coal heating water heater, $5. Tel. H.P. 1987. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $25; lounge chair, $25. Tel. H.P. 2835. WHITE enamel baby crib, 7 year size, also matching commode, will break set. 2277 Lincolnwood Rd. Tel. H.P. 2023. back chairs, $10 each; davenport 1866. x MISCELLANEOUS DON’T SALE set; Tel. with slipcover, $20; small Oriental rug, $10. C. L. Richards, Del Mar Woods. Evenings or Saturday only. BRAND new Norge electric range. Will sell for best offer. Tel. Glencoe 290. DRESSING table; chaise; book case ; cabinets; lamps; “Mixmaster ; electric iron; golf clubs ; window ry te ne sizes. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. WALNUT 54 inch ——— “double bed and night stand $25. Tel. H.P. MAHOGANY drum table; i and chair; lamps; telephone stand and chair; end tables; and coffee table; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3086 ROUND dining room table and 6 chairs. Tel. H.P. 2663 after 5 p.m. TWIN. beds; covered head board; light wood legs; bedspreads included. Call Lake Forest 729. SUPERIOR sleeprite roll-away double bed; full 54 inch width coil spring and mattress; never been used. $39.95. Call Lake Forest SALE FOR MUSICAL per- 862%. barrel FOR FORGET—Rummage byterian | MEN’S clothing, size 42 long: Dark blue overcoat; grey flannel, blue gabardine suits, custom tailored; also storm coat. » Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5881 GIRL’S dark blue winter coat with red velveteen lined hood, size 14, excellent condition, $18. Tel. Deerfield 929-R. BOY’S all wool fingertip coat, quilted rayon lining, worn twice, size 18, $12; boy’s wool plaid sport jacket, unlined, sizé 18, $5. Tel. H.P. 62. WOMAN’S dress, size 18, brand new, reasonable; boys’ sheepskin jacket, size 16, $5.; girls’, and womens’ clothes, size 12. Tel. H.P. 6272. SILVER blue muskrat coat, size 16 purchased last November, cleaned and glazed. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3755. HOUSEHOLD SALE works ONE stove, one refrigerator, 2 tables, other miscellaneous articles. Will sell reasonably. Tél. H.P> 4727 RADIO-phonograph combination, cabinet model. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5676. FINAL. disposal household furnishings: maple double bed, complete, $25; 9x12 rug, $15; mirror;: large chest; small washer, in excellent condition; lamps; new cordless iron; nice chair and ottoman, $20; dressing table and stool; coaster wagon; many miscellaneous household items. 3 pairs blue velvet drapes and all kinds of fixtures; dresses and suits, size 11-16; boy’s clothes size 4-8. 542 Waukegan Ave., * Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4734 after 4 p.m. Thurs. thru Sat. All day Sunday. ANTIQUES—2 old Victorian dressers with marble tops, priced $45 and $35. Tel. Deerfield 985. MAHOGANY end_ tables; Storkline heavy duty baby carriage; baby swing. Tel. H.P. 6199. TRATT bed; mahogany Kind] chest and pair night stands, mirrored dressing table; Thayer twin stroller; play pen Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 614 Delta Rd. Tel. H.P. 6360. 8 PIECE dining room set, walnut. Also pads with table, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 944. TWIN buggy sg mattress, practically new. Tel. H.P. 4732 RCA-Victor comshitvaticn radio-phonograph console, $45. Toy bench, $4. Tel. H.P. 5622. DINING room set, solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe: 6 chairs, table, credenza. Tel. Deerfield 774. CEMENT laundry tubs complete, $10; two 1689. woman, ref. $1 6595. FOR MAUVE Lawson sofa; 6 piece dinette occasional tables; lamps; almost new. MIDDLE aged experienced woman will care for children and home while parents aré away. Excellent North Shore references. WOMAN wishes cleaning woman for ing and ironing. Tel. Ontario 1411. GOODS 8 cubic ft., H.P. 5883. DOUBLE bed with Englander inner spring mattress and box spring to match. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 642. (Clerical) H.P.. (Domestic) full 817. Be Church, Laurel SALE sale, H.P. and Linden PresAve. November 10, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Real bargains. TWO power lawn mowers, both excellent condition, one igs new, the other completely reconditioned; also some small miscellaneous tools. Tel. H.P. 5391. STORM sash used. Two 30%4x60 inches ; four 40%4x60 inches; two 29%x6 ft. 8 ins. Tel. H.P. 3084 after 6 p.m. FORMICA, new, 1 piece 68x40x25 inches; one piece 24x16 inches. $60 altogether. Wels. Bee. LARGE National cash register, used very little; Simmon’s studio couch, blue, practically new. Tel. H.P. 796. 2020 (O gauge) Lionel engine with whistle, tender. Remote control whistle button. 2 years old. Retails for $35, will sell for $20. “Tel. H.P. 4974. CHRISTMAS CHILD’S ee ga Tel. H.-P, MUSICAL ear, TOYS good INSTRUMENTS condition FOR $8. SALE New. moderate-priced Spinets. Many different styles. $425 and up. Blond mahogany easy to look at. Three Spinets to rent, rental applied. A very little-used Spinet at $385. Three grand pianos like new inside and out. Terms. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. University 4-1561. If no answer, dial GR. 5- 6020. MAHOGANY grand piano made by A. B. Chase, with sostenuto petal. Tel. H.P. 5391 for appointment. ’ Page INSTRUMENTS 35 FOR SALE KIMBALL ‘spinet type piano. Special conistruction gives fullness of tone like up‘right, Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2540. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s where, Open and army clothing. Pickyp 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple TRADING Ave. Tel. LOST AND any- POST University 4-9336 FOUND LOST: Lady’s Kelton wrist watch with black band, between Braeside station and Sheridan Road. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3530. REWARD offered for return of wallet, pictures and _ identification. Return to Town Shop, Mrs. Kathryn Bock. * USED AUTOMOBILES MODEL A FORD, fine condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 4931. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline sedan, privately owned. Fully equipped. Tel. Deerfield 90 evenings. 1940 DODGE, 2 door, owner driven, Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2286. LIKE NEW USED CARS 1949 New Plymouth Sta. wag. Big Saving. 1947 Lincoln 4 dr. sedan, 19,000 mi. . $1,275. 1947 Plymouth: club coupe .......... $1,075. 1946 Ford 2:4r4 ROMs 55065565 0 es $795, 1946 1942 1941 1939 1941 Mercury 4 dr., R&H. ........... $895. Chevrolet Club coupe, R&H. ..... $675. Plymouth 4 dr, low mileage, ..... $695. Plymouth 4 dr, reconditioned. .. $3895. Dodge % ton panel truck, ’47 RCO Pos pe oho es kaa aoe $450. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. SATURDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK 136 N. First St. 1949 CHEVROLET $1,475. Tel. H.P. MOTOR SALES, Ince. Tel. H. P. 580 or 581 2 door sedan, Styline. 42380. 1934 PLYMOUTH sedan, good running condition, $35. May be seen after 4:30 p.m. at 937 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park... YEAR TYPE 1946: Ford Picket, ees ee iat vabenn 1946 Ford 6 cylinder 2-Door Deluxe, H. 1948 Crosley Station Wagon, R&H. 1946 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible Club Coupe REM. as ea 1947 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor, R&H. 1095. 1947 Chevrolet 2-Door Aero Sed, R&H. 1145. 1940 Pontiac 5 Pass. club coupe PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns 710 Phone 711 REAL bargain! 1986 Plymouth coupe. See at 1205 Deerfield Rd. Denzel Service Sta. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. All accessories including radio and heater. Low mileage, $1,650. Tel. H.P. 6104. PACKARD 1987, model 120, good condition, $160. Tel. H.P. 2020 between 12 p.m. & 3 p.m. 1937 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, a this spring, best offer. Tel. H.P. LATE 1947 BUICK ieadeeaster 4 door completely equipped. Pxcellent condition. Best offer. 187 S. Second. Tel. H.P. 3661. 1941 CADILLAC sedan, model 62, new paint job, excellent condition. Must sell this week. $900. Tel. H.P. 51. USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1938 CHEVROZET dition, $175. Tel. AUTOS We make 710 Finance Save panel truck. Good conDeerfield 90 evenings. WANTED : will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones AUTO your any 734 LOANS car the bank way and money. FIRST of Sunday. U.: & ROYAL oo. . os 700x15, brand _new, $14. Tel. H.P. DOUBLE concrete st tubs and valves. _Tel. Deerfield 1077-J. SIX screens and six storm windows, 40 ins. x 54% ins., in excellent condition. May be seen at 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. DAVENPORT with new slip cover; gas mangle; cornet; reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2732. ° NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRANSPORTATION GENTLEMAN driving to St. Petersburg, Florida desires couple or gentleman to share expenses. References exchanged. Tel. H.P. 4102 or BIRDS, 8894. CATS & DOGS SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. * RESERVE your cocker spaniel pup for Christmas. A.K.C. registered. Colors ranging from golden blonde, red and black. Tel. H.P. 5185. ; BOSTON terrier, 11 weeks old, female, A.K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 4766. FOR SALE: Dachshund puppies. J. E. McLaughlin Route 22 Half Day, Ill. 2 MONTHS old Dachshund champ, registered, brown; black. Located 514 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Til. GREAT DANE; AKC registered; very reasonable. Tel. Pensacola 6-0174. 7 �af oie j r SAILBOAT BUSINESS SERVICE sy 2 18% ft. Lapstake, good condi- _tion—sails, anchor, dolly, $250. Also bal - gate $1; large doll carriage $4; chil _ tent $2; pair steel venetian blinds 40x60 ins. $4. Tel. H.P. 2475. Call Saturday and Sunday only. ~BUSINESS CLEANED Phone HUMUS COMPOST SOIL REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blan_ kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Oo OR ALL Free OCCASIONS SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. _ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. i ; FOR building chimneys and fireplaces any kind of stone and masonry repair. William’ Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. ' FRYE, PAINTING INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS” ° DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS MAINTAIN GRAYS Tel. SAM We will ig kinds H.P. WOO take Tel. etc. customers and all 933 STORMS 7-8 p.m. Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. PORCH BROS. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zebotlte Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of he American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. REST WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares only. State licensed. Regisfor women tered nurses, good food. Television. No A home— restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. » . INCOME Accounting and _ WilliamC. Heinrichs TYPING CO. TAX Bookkeeping Vel: H. P3668 SERVICE HOUSE CAMERAS By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc, Tel. , » ‘ REVERE movie projector, new. 16 mm., model 48. Retails at $154.50. Will sell for $115. Tel. H.P. 5158. Lange, David Lasier, Frederick Mudge, Roy Nereim, Frederick Nolde, Harry Oppenheimer, C. E. Parker, Gordon Parks, Byran Perrault, Robert Senf, Malcolm Sproul, Lewis Stryker, Charles Walker and Whitney. Mrs. Leonard sioner, and Davidow, Miss Dean commis- White, execu- tive director, will represent the Highland Park Council throughout the convention. The Highland Park, Wilmette, and Winnetka council members are sharing the co-hostess committee for preag Panis utstanding speakers will include Mrs.,C. Vaughan Ferguson, national president of the Girl Scouts, who will report on “The Girls in Scouting, 1947-49” at the opening session. Hon. Adlai Stevenson, gov- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM with private lavatory, kitchen and laundry privileges, new home, 2 miles north of Deerfield. Car essential. Tel. L.F. 18. WANTED—young couple to share four room furnished apartment. 25 McGovern St. Tel. HsP. 6559. Call after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator, 7 cubie ft, excellent condition, $85; best space heater (Moore)... Suitable for garage or basement playroom, $40; small oak chiffonier. Tel. H.P. 1129. FIVE room apartment for rent. Can be seen Saturday or Sunday afternoon. 17 S. Green Bay road, H.P. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. \ Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and or addressed to’ 59 §. St. Park. : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Minimum Charge 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. also to give other new scouts the hand: Rotary Troop 30, American Legion Troop 31, Troop 33 from Lincoln school, Troop 35 from Ravinia school, Presbyterian Troop 324, and American Legion of Highwood Troop 37. District Commissioner Jack Montgomery and his commissioner staff of Joe Eisendrath, Frank Willis and Robert Seiler were in charge of the program for the two days. Scout Games All troops were established in camp and working on advancement requirements before lunch on Saturday. In the afternoon scout games provided keen competition in such subjects as bandaging, knot tying and compass. Eleven boys from Troop 37 of Highwood had the best average and were awarded the first prize. This troop was closely followed by Troops 30, 324 and 35. After the scouts had cooked dinner and cleared up, the entire camp divided itself into Indians and settlers and enjoyed a fast running game over a large section of camp grounds and forest preserve. This was followed by a camp fire run by Cliff Peterson, assistant scout executive, where the scouts and each troop put on a skit. The weather was perfect and the scouts enjoyed the companionship of those dads who came out and took part in the day’s activities. Camp Fowler, river which and is'on is owned the by Des the Plaines North Shore Area Council, makes an excellent close-in camping site. However, the scouts in Highland Park and ‘Highwood who try to camp overnight a month throughout the year, Shelton to Celebrate Birthday ernor of Illinois, whose work on behalf of young people is well known in the field of social welfare, is scheduled to speak at the Thursdayevening session. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, chairman of the National Personnel committee, and mother in the best seller, “Cheaper by the Dozen,” as well as an expert on Girl Scout work and a worldfamous : for and | Ave., Ads. Bluff, F. J. Shelton, 315 S. Green Bay road, will celebrate his birthday Saturday at a dinner party for 45 guest Out-of-town guests at the affair will be his brother-in-law and sister, the Edgar Turpins of Cassopolis, Wis. until 5:80" should be $1.10 Highland Lake a3 Highland ‘RATES: from and chance to camp. out with many older and experienced campers. Thirty scouts from Troop 42 of Lake Bluff joined the 132 scouts of the Highland Park-Highwood District. The following troops were on Mr. Situations Johns strong water. 4502. The office is open Tuesday p.m. Ads forwarded by mail 162 Highwood spent Saturday and Sunday together at Camp Fowler on the Des Plaines river. This was the annual fall overnight gathering when each troop has an opportunity to show to the others what its members learned at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan during the summer once Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 4501, Park, fneed the offer of additional wooded campsites within 50 miles which have Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, ete. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES @ Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy . Bensenville - Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M m6 George Hartman, Wyatt Jacobs, John ‘| Jacobsen, George Kenry, Richard request. TRAILERS Wrapped & returned Ready for spring Phone Winnetka 6-2388 MOTHPRUF © HOME brow, John Bailey, John Coleman, W. of all gas For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 CLEANED 3236. 4494 THE DAVEY TREE-EXPERT CO. Pruning, cabling, tree removals, surgery, tree feeding. Your trees deserve the best. Moderate charges. Tel. Wilmette 4020. ABBOTT CUSHIONS HAP. or * SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and en Fully Insured. el, H.P. 26538 \ WINDOWS At LEWIS 2546 TREE SURGERY 6004 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or WINTER IS COMING! We Will Put Up Your Between P. Scouts, J. Flinn, J. W. Gootch, Jesse Halstead, Russell Scouts Take Part In Overnight Hike Twenty-seven women from Highand Park and Highwood will assist at the 30th convention of the: Girl Scout National Council to be held in Milwaukee beginning Tuesday, November 15 at 2 p.m. and ending Friday, November 18 at 4 p.m. The following members of’ the Highland Park Girl Scout council have already signed up to act as hostesses in charge of registration: | Mesdames FE. C. Adler, Maurice Alls- The STURT. Box L.F. H. CONGER 38-2874 washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns’Ave. Highland Park UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086. Windows And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms ¢Put Up ERIC: SERVICE PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. LaBelle ‘ LAUNDRY. all new no more H.P. 89 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 8452 or H.P. 3053 of ’ A. Exterior STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park _ J. ; REPAIR LAKE costs EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032. e — SCREENS WASHING SCREENS TEL. It Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 Tel. MARTIN_ A. VEHLOW Specializes in Woodwork and House Washing JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. PAINTING HOURS SERVICE FOR LL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order ' Household repairs and remodeling FF. M. Brownlee Tel. a P. 6108 Floors, DECORATING INMAN DECORATING SERVICE 24 STORMS WALL & Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in “wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers WE. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. HUBERT Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 N. and Tel. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. HP. 1508, S. W. WOODALL WILLIAM R. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 880 North First St. Tel. HP. 4282: Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CLOGGED & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS .« SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ~. Home Repair estimates. References upon ‘request.* as Tel. H.P. 6848 / ee CTRUB FLORAL CO. t Got CARPENTER N. WEDDING CANDIDS . PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Il. 7 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail “parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 814, A. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery CO. CATERING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 6-2388 MOTHPRUF 585 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY » Winnetka LEWIS ]162 © At National Parley Beautifully BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE sng Members to Assist FURNITURE SERVICE ee Girl Scout Council RUGS |, paieiectri _ consulting engineer, will speak at the final session. Her theme, “It’s Our Job—It’s a Big Job,” is a challenge in itself. Those interested in attending one or more of the sessions, should call the Highland Park Girl Scout office, H.P. 754, for furthers information. �OBITUARIES that selected, they must is, prepared be for circu- lation. Processing is a time-consuming activity for which many persons are to be thanked. A group of Lincoln school children have done most of the stamping and pasting. When Wilson catalog cards are not available, Mrs. Jerome Goodman has them. Besides, she books, shelves them, circulation made most cards have these books on of the of the catalog most find the shelves services their uses, such titles or subjects, when only one is known, and locate the books on the shelves. Quite as important as teaching children to use the library is helping them to find books for recreational reading that meet their abilities and interests. There are always some who have not discovered the pleasure to be gained from reading. They or by consultation librarian. The the effective; most last with the method is for disinter- the whom often ested are often those who, without guidance, cannot find books at their reading level that have content they enjoy. “The right book for the right child” is a challenge to every librarian. Rudolph of and Peoria, and three grand- when forgvhat from page 26) turned out to be the classic firmation class regular and the Temple high choir Double who had broken past Herman’s “sec- meals, the dinner, services Park drive; Miss Nancy To receive this honlpr, students have an average of B or better. lins college Red Cross unit made its first visit of the season to the veterans hospital in nearby Johnson City, — Tenn. The Junior Red Cross of Sul- must of its projects. Those in the show modeled their choices of individual wardrobes against a setting of fall flowers, leaves, fruit and pumpkins. Miss Wallis, a freshman, with one other girl entertained the patients with a one-act play, “Fortune is a Cowboy.” IMMACULATE will CONCEPTION CHURCH their 10th birthday at a party on Saturday. The two girls and their 20 guests ate lunch at Sunset park and Bee Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E—. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, o og 8:00, 9:00 Rt. Rev. SPIE NOTICE persons that ber, 1949, is of HERMAN pending ghee IS in geese the Probate Court if S | 4 oF GIVEN first Monday claim date in A. JUHREND, i and CLAIM the the i { Weekdays—6 :30, Be 15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First ee Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p to all of Decem-. the estate Deceased. of Lake All clairhs filed against said estate on orbefore said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday afterthe first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOTTIE K. JUHREND, Adminstrator, with Will Annexed: PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood q 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago then went on a hay ride. IMPORTANT Kahill. Final score: Hermans Washington Gardens 0. Games Tonight—Nov. 7— 3 7:30 p.m. Vetters Electric vs. Duffys. 8:15 p.m. Washington Gardens _ vs. Kiwanis. 9:00 p.m. Sheronys i vs. Hermans. _ We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of — County, Illinois, and that claims may be. filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Binky Kahn, daughter of the Howard Kahns, 613 S. Sheridan road, and brated | Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 2. Funeral Helen Leonard, daughter of the Leroy ondary, but-was ruled incomplete after just rolling off the fingertips of after All Phones Leonards, 1037 Golf avenue, both cele- teams grace Birthday Celebration played Both and also alike. a review of fall fashions when the Sul- part Kiddush school. will Clifton avenue, recently took part in e 3 the Deere heads up football but neither team was able to cross the double stripe the first half. The game developed into a punting duel with both kickers getting off some very fine punts. Hermans finally broke through on a pass ~ from Herman to Hamedy, for a big six points. The extra point was made on a pass from Herman to Hamedy. In the last 45 seconds of the game Passuello tossed a long pass to Kahill, battle of the night. year Knight, 411 Lake avenue, and Miss Thalia Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, were placed on.the dean’s list last year at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., it was announced recently. | Family Worship services, planned for the joint participation ‘Of adults and children, are being inaugurated rat North Shore Congregation Israel starting tomorrow (Friday) from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Henceforth, the first Friday night of each month will be devoted to such a service. Dr. Siskin will conduct the servyice, assisted by members of the con- | children (Continued this Miss Margaret Stair, 373 Woodland road; Miss Eunice Helmold, 2524 N. It is hoped that this joint worship children seek either reference materservice will find an important place ial or recreational books. The service of the library does not in the life of the congregation. The cease when the child leaves school. If service will include the blessing of he has learned to use the facilities of those children who have celebrated since the close of the the library and to ae reading good birthdays books, he has the foundation for.con- Religious school last spring, as well as tinuing his education as long as he those whose birthdays come in Nolives, and an unfailing sources of vember. The social hour following the service will be fun for adults and pleasure for his leisure moments. . Touch Football League dinner lins periodically makes wisits to the hospitals and aids needy children as a . Following 4 N.S. Congregation Israel Plans Family Worship Services participate. available home, Sabbath be held at which Rabbi Kliers will speak on “God’s gift to Israel—the Sabbath.” These services are open Mrs. Katherine Barr to the public. , Private services were held yesterThe Bar-Mitzvah and _ post-Barday for Mrs. Katherine Barr, 82, of Mitzvah classes will be held on: Sat1215 Wade street who died Sunday in urday at 10 a.m. The Confirmation St. Lukes hospital in Chicago. She class will meet at the same time. On was the widow of Francis X. Barr, Sunday, November 6, the Tephillin one of the owners and editors of the club will have its first meeting which old Pittsburgh Post and Sun. will take place at the synagogue, 1201 Mrs. Barr had lived in Chicago and S. Sheridan road, at 9:15 a.m. Joseph Highland Park since 1914. She is Gray and Jonas Meyers are sponsors survived by three sons, Lyman, with of this group. Adult classes meet on whom she made her home; Theodore Wednesday evenings. of Long Beach, Cal., and Lawrence of Winnetka, two daughters, Henrietta of Chicago and Mrs. Catherine Four from Here on Dean’s List at Smith Stevens of Marcella, Ark. The be her y So whenever possible, the librarian or should made children. a teacher she Mrs. J. J. Hadley of Elmhurst; a son, may be helped by hearing stories told, by having new books presented to them with summaries or interesting portions, with first will be held tomorrow (Friday) at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S: Sheridan road. These dinners were enthusiastically received when they were inaugurated last year. The chants and rituals, among them will be observed in the traditional manner. Mrs. Harvey. Yormark of Winnetka is chairman, and the cochairmen are Mrs. Harry Hurvitz and Mrs. Ben Peck, both of Highland Park. Officiating will be Rabbi Maurice Kliers and Cantor Stanley Martin. Park Mrs. Belina is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet, important authors, in Memorial cemetery. as forewards, prefaces, table of contents and indexes. The cards in the catalog are arranged alphabetically so children learn to use their dictionaries first, then indexes and. encyclopedia. Finally, through the catalog, they was the library. The work with the is preceded by the study of the parts of books and Burial the is only the beginning of efficient library service. The children must want to take them off, and must know how to find what they want. So teaching the use of the card catalog is one tober 14 in Hebblethwaite chapel, Evanston, by Dr. W. A. Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian of tion records for their own children and sending the records to Mrs. Goodman every week. Use Card Catalog The Funeral services Were conducted Oc- keeps Many teachers are now keeping the circula- To Belina Mrs. Marie Belina, 72, of 2230 Lakeside place, died October 12 in Augustana hospital after a short illness. church. incoming and records. of Mrs. Marie eee an been ee processed, have delivered, T. Wallis, daughter of Irwin E. Wallis, 149 a books and Miss Sandra Dr. and Mrs. + After First Sabbath Dinner on Sunday Sete ee rede ee the parents who have patronized them. Sandra Wallis Takes Part in College Fashion Show ee aa (Continued from page 29) ordered Beth El to Hold eR Lincoln School Library directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND pi — �Colin Sanborn Fans Requested (Continued from page 33) It! Another Fast Program 7 TELEPHONE ' Week Saturday 3 Feature SUNDAY 12 Noon AFTERNOON 4 mile track WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY On Washington Street ¥, mile west of Green Bay Rd. Adm. $1.25; Children 50c 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15 P.M. & Sundays ‘Doors Open 2 p.m. “LAST DAY Richard THURS. Conte, Valentina “THIEVES’ Special Lap 1:30—Trials at the new Park H.P. Events—30 First Race ALCYON Highland of STOCK CAR AUTO RACES Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Nov. Cortesa Matinee Saturday, Nov. at 2:00 “ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO” and 4 Cartoons Starting 3 HIGHWAY” Kiddie Friday for One Week Nov. 5, with collectors in California, New York, and Japan. From Henry K. Coale, young Colin learned what there was to know about the warm-blooded vertebrates, and of Mr. Coale in a driver and cook in the army. Three years later he entered the Museum as an assistant in the bird department. The end of Best Holland ultimate and GENESEE Open ie srecsinororwdone NOW THRU Shocking “The ; SATURDAY Escapades of Doctor and the Girl” Glenn Ford, Janet Chas. Coburn, Gloria Leigh, DeHaven Mon.-Fri. 50c Park 6:00 35¢ THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily 1:30 Shows Continuous after to for 4 Days 1 is red James Cagney hot in his new “White 6:30, incl. with Virginia Mayo Wayne, Vera Ralston, Phillip Dorn SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Nov. 6-7-8-9 KISS” Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbi, Mario Lanza, Ethel Barrymore Coming—the Ball, Wm. Holden “Miss Grant Takes Richmond” i. Argentine. “TALK OF THE TOWN” Kiddie Show—Sat., “IN With THE Nov. 12 NAVY” Abbott& Paris. Highlight of navy this time, with of the lieutenant Artist Series . New Monday Single of living singers’ Trier High School Winnetka Evening, November 14, 1949 Admission $2.40 and $3.70 Tickets at Door or Mail Orders Now— Mary Wickerham, Concert Mgt: 224 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 4, Ill. FIRST RELEASE SINCE BROADWAY | —> — navy. = Of all the and studied, mammals he has seen most intriguing to the curator 2,000 Costello | is the bat, of which named forms. University of thorough there Students Illinois discussion will on are at the hear the a subject next Wednesday, when Mr. Sanborn journeys down to lecture there. Lauds Harris A little known Chicago museum Sanborn Extension department of the is one which Mr. considers an integral part of various kinds, are sent out every two weeks to acquaint the children with the work of the museum and to enrich their knowledge of natural history. : “A service of this kind would be invaluable on the North Shore,” Mr. Sanborn points out. “And without too great an expenditure it could be accomplished.” The Raymond Foundation js responsible for the lectures and guide tours through At home, avenue; the museum. building. which Mr. is 748 Sanborn West Park with Mrs. lives Sanborn, and’ two daughters, Louise, a junior in the school of education at the University of Kansas; and Judy, a junior at Highland Park High school. As for his name, it is pronounced neither Cohlin nor Cahlin, but somewhere between the two—like Cullen. Sail for South ARS A gi oe BARTLETT. THEATRE—-HIGHWOOD FRI. FEATURE &‘SATi; R.K.O. NOVEMBER = Tim Holt “INDIAN T Chap. 6 (Serial) A HOST Western AGENT” “BRUCE from Loretta Holden, Bill 4-5 OF TIME” in SUN. & MON. _ (Cont. Sunday Young, to 10 Nov. ie “VARIETY EDWARD — "MY SON 830 PM. WEEK—NOV. 4 Pictures presents , STARS IN Plus PRES EN America Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont road, left October 27 from New Orleans, La. for a sixweek cruise to South America. Aboard the Del Norte they will stop off at the Virgin Islands, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Montevi- DOUBLE GLENCOE CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 10th Starts THURS., Nov. 10th Lucille 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT. Nov. 3-4-5 “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” John in 1946, after his discharge from/the tax hit Heat” the FLAGSTAD 605 Sat.-Sun., director’s trip ensued KIRSTEN 6:30 “THAT MIDNIGHT Starts SUNDAY and commission Winnetka GLENCOE Highland Peruvian mens in Uraguay service—the FUN Another zilian expedition for birds and mam- this period was his work in the British. Museum of Natural History. The following year he made a return trip to Peru, Chile and the Argentine to collect some more material for publication of a work on the mammals of Chile by Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, chief curator of zoology at the time. World War II saw Mr. Sanborn in another branch of his country’s Girl” Entertainment there 1927 to 1938, when he stayed home and led a business man’s kind of life, commuting from here to the museum; then in 1938 he was offered a Guggenheim fellowship to study. in Lon- No nd of Your year office. Harbor in the post of the school child’s educational: development. It is. the N.W. Harris Public School extension, which sends out exhibits to the Chicago public schools. Two cases, containing scale models of wild life or mounted speci- “Greatest Are first There was a lull in his travels from 4-10 LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Movies his At Pearl 18 months marked the beginnings of his travels around the country. He went to Chile on an expedition and returned two years later to -be transferred to the division of mammals. June of 1926 found him in the Marshall Field Bramals CHOICE: WINES and the following the death 1926, the’ Field. Mu- seum (that really was it’s name, then) bought part of his bird collection. Saw Army Service World War I broke out shortly after Sanborn’s graduation from High school and during 1917-1919 he was don, COMING— , Nov. 11—“The Doctor and Nov. 18—“White Heat’ commander. served GENTRY” 2:30 Nov. p.m.) Bob 6-7 Mitchum ‘Rachel and the Stranger” Plus Walt Disney’s Technicolor ““MELODY TIME” Feature 11 & 12 memeememinee 6S 1 scamrmmmescon ON SALE AT WIENECKE’S HARDWARE CO. OR WRITE THRESHOLD PLAYERS, GLENCOE SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS 3 PLAYS - $3.75 TUES., WED., THURS. Sonny “THE Plus In Penny Tufts, Barbora UNTAMED Noy. 8-9-10 Britton in BREED” Color by Cinecolor Singleton, Arthur Lake “BLONDIE’S SECRET” — in _ �oer SE ee Pee DE a NE OLE at oe Pe Pe SPECIALS WITH Ges Sy, Oe ON ee er KREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES Matched Rings BANDS $2975 75¢ Down — 75c¢ Weekly Here are two great Bulova watch values priced low for such fine watches. Modern styles for men and women. Gents’ with expan- 5100 sion band; ladies’ band. 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EXPERT LAYING SERVICE @ Expert Reupholstery & Slipcover Service Hundreds of fabrics for your choice. @ Custom-Made Upholstered Furniture If you cannot find the style to fit your taste amongst our many nationally known brands, we'll help you design it and make it to your decor. ®@ Beautiful, Lasting Custom-Made Drapes Everything Fine For The Home � 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 3, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/03/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.162 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/218f9f3d156bab2638f96179e9615537.pdf 650bfe93ad46a60aa2f4418712490971 PDF Text Text + SS wD = ~> VOW Thursday, November 3, ea i He Ae ern Timi i i | �The . . pay Breadwinner . Knows belongs that in the his first savings rightful cut of the money spend. Open a slice time of the gravy you earn, To your earnings get your save before you . . . deposit payday. The best is now. remember . every weekly . . . . . after the “bread’’ comes your money earns interest, com- regularly. EJ & ETE ie The First National Bank of Highland Park | Le wareaey:5 aed — Ty Tre =] ii ee | ee i . et Oey LEET ES ai} 1 eHfj U ) ad, account. his iO] pounded from your savings account here to start And slice MEMBER Tee, Pr RAL DLE OUS LT. LRAaT RAR CE “C6 OR POR 2 TIO 8 �Thursday, Approximately 100 members and wives attended the charter banquet and dance of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, Friday evening, at Hank’s Supper club near Waukegan. The Rev. John O’Mara of Holy Cross church gave the invocation. Carl Bagge, serving as toastmaster, introduced the guests, among whom der, were John D. Schnei- president Deerfield and of the village Richard of Gilmore, president of the Deerfield of Commerce. Chamber Congratulatory telegrams were received and read from present and former JayCees all over the country. The national JayCee charter was presented to James McCarthy, president, by John Haake of Waukegan, national director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The gavel for the newly organized chapter was a gift of the Waukegan chapter and was presented to Keith Ogle, state director of the JayCees. The keynote address was given by Ellis Fuqua of Waukegan, vice president of the state JayCees. Each wife was presented a corsage by James DiPietro, chairman of the banquet committee, who greeted the guests. Music for the dinner and dancing was provided by Paul Leeds and his orchestra. The Deerfield JayCees will have a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at Sportsman Country club on Dundee road. Anyone interested in joining ing is invited to this meet- tonight. Deerfield-Northbrook Circuit Court Judge Bernard Decker has announced in Wauke- Burglars forced their way into three Deerfield homes Thursday evening between the hours of 6 and 10 o’clock, and stole jewelry, furs and money valued at more than $7,000. All Rotarians with their ladies are cordially invited to attend this anniversary dinner and the commemoration program which follows the dinner. Arrangements for this memorable occasion have been carefully planned and finalized by the anniversary committees under the co-chairmanship of Arthur Johnson, Northbrook, and _ Dr. Frank Brooks, Deerfield. Members of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will be visiting many of the Rotary clubs of District 214 for the purpose of extending cordial invitations in person during the next two weeks. United Fund Drive Nears Conclusion J. Robert York of the Deerfield- already paid in ad- 000. A change of name of the corporValenti Village, to read Estates, of Ban- nockburn, attorney. Years ago the Briarwood sub- division streets had all Indian names and later another subdivider changed them to..English nomenclature. When it was known as the names Shaw- The fund drive committee urges everyone who has not contributed to mail a check to United Fund Drive, Box 301, Deerfield, Illinois. It is hoped that the drive can be concluded by the end of the month and those who have not been contacted are requested to make 2 contribution by mail or call Mr. York. nee, Miami, Algonquin, etc. Streets ran one way and avenues, in an- other direction. he is dismissing library, explained trustees will be Form the in- that the library unable to take the suit Residents to the F. for Riverwoods Residents. The Riverwoods Residents association has been incorporated, not for profit, for civic and patriotic purposes with Robert G. Clen- denin, Stanton V. Friends Of Library Will Hold Annual Meeting On Nov. 14 The annual held of meeting the Monday, November p.m. in the Maplewood ticipating will be Franke, John of Library in a north The will be 14, at 8:15 discussion J. Robert York, Allyn J. David C. Whitney and Silence. Will Speak Richard B. Schlesinger, president of the association will preside at the meeting. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, will be there to tell about the present library and its problems in the store at 758 Waukegan road. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Village Employee Phillips, Wil- in the home of her sister, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 141 Deerfield road. liam C. Faverty, as incorporators with RFD, Sunset Trail as the address, and H. M. Harper Co. of Morton Grove as attorneys. HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION PROGRAM TO BE HELD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 areas The J. guest speaker Roscoe is Miller, Northwestern gram for the below. to be Dr. president of university. The proceremonies is listed The one-half of one cent sales tax produced $1,922,131 on August business transactions in Illinois. After deduction of the six per cent administration cost, amounting to $115,091 and $3,945 which was pro- direction of Harold Finch, will furnish music prior to the program and will open the dedication ceremonies with the playing of the na- tested, the tional total tax distributed cities qualifying in August to was $1,803,095. Deerfield received a check for $1,223, which M. F. Rupp, village manager, states has been put in a special fund. Citizens of Deerfield are being asked what should be done with this tax money, as it comes in each month. Police Officer Moves To Deerfield Police Officer Lawrence Christianson, with his wife and son have moved from Park Ridge to 1038 Scmerset avenue to the house vacated in August by Lawrence Gilbert, former principal of the Wilmot school. The Gilbert family moved back to Sycamore. Police Officer Christiansen became a member of the Deerfield department last month. The High School Band, under the anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. Invocation by the Reverend Paul V. Berggren, Zion Evangelical church, Highwood. Welcome, Introduction of guests, and presentation of school by Samuel R. Rosenthal, president, board of education. Acceptance of the School: For the communities by Mrs. Margaret Caris, president, PTA. For the students by Miller president, university. Benediction ler, First by Dr. Presbyterian Paul NorthJ. Kel- church of Deerfield. At tours ducted the close of the program, of the school will be conby having the student 400 Deerfield marshals. the burglary home about been hours. Mar- Grammar away Chief of for when 10 they p.m, about four Police David Petersen knowing that the Sommers spent considerable time at their summer home at. Lake Geninvestigated house and dow pried home the neighboring found doors and a winopen. They were called to help itemize their loss, which was very small. Mrs. Sigmund reported her break-in around midnight. Entrance was gained here through a window after a door had failed to yield to a crowbar. At the Alexander home the articles stolen included a mink coat, mink stole, diamond ring, a Colt automatic revolver and $45 in cash, Missing totaling about $5,000. from Mrs. Sigmund’s home were a platinum wedding ring, a 28-diamond wedding band, a 3-diamond ring, a watch, mink stole and $290 in cash, totaling about $2,500. Missing from the Sommer home were an old style five dollar bill and an antique locket of undetermined value. Police believe that the burglars were frightened ander home as lights away at the Alexa number of Mr. on inside when they go as a darkened their homes out for an evening, house with a porch light lit, is proof of an empty home. If families are going to be away for an indefinite period of any length, they should notify the police or neighbors, so that the houses can be watched. He states that any suspicious persons in cars should be reported to the police, giving as much information as possible about the make and color of the car, license number and descriptions of per- sons in the automobiles. The method of breaking into the Deerfield homes and the articles selected point to a similarity to been have which burglaries the taking place in Lake Forest, Northbrook, Glencoe he stated. and Police Exams To Given November is to Highland Park, Be 8 Deerfield police department The Emmons Riddle, president, Student council. For the school staff by A. E. Wolters, principal. Address of Dedication: Dr. J. Roscoe western the discover reached leave 13, at 2:30 p.m. in the new gymnasium. Deerfield Receives First Month Of Sales Tax—$1,223 his neighof Alexander’s suits were laid out, ready to carry away. Leave House Lights Lit Chief Petersen asks residents to The dedication ceremonies of the new and the remodeled of the Highland Park High school will be held on No- vember of eva, Librarian Sommer school. The Alexanders were the first ta school. Par- panel Herbert gate terrace, and Mrs. Beatrice Sigmund of 801 Oxford road, all located in Briarwoods subdivision, Miss Margaret Dunn of Sykeston, Mo., is a new employee in the Deerfield village offices. She is living Corporation incorporation bor, Friends S. Alexander, and terrace, Margate 346 president, village those of Robert were burglarized Homes former New Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has issued a charter 114 Bannockburn United Fund drive reports that on October 30, there had been 1.235 pledges of $27,116, $23,295 that junction suit which has held up the building of the new West Deerfield Township Public library. A Lake Forest taxpayer, John J. Flynn, through his attorney, John E. Baker, on May 12, 1955 brought an injunction suit to prevent the issuing of $48,000 in building bonds and increasing the library tax levy by 3.2 per cent. He claimed that because he also pays taxes to support the Lake Forest library that he was being subjected to double taxation. The Lake Forest taxpayers now have three choices: (1) They may drop the suit. (2) They may amend their suit to try to cure the defects which caused its dismissal. Or (3) they have 90 days in which to appeal the suit to the State Supreme court. Kenneth Weir, president of the West Deerfield Township Public Riverwoods vance. Mr. York states that this is 92 per cent of their goal of $29,- Valenti Builders Rename Subdivision “Stone” subdivision the were Seminole, Wyandotte, Year Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the granting of its charter as a member club of the Rotary International on the evening of November 17 at Sportsman Country club, Dundee road, southwest of Deerfield. The Highland Park Retary club sponsored the formation of the Deerfield-Northbrook club in 1930. with ation has been granted to Builders. Valenti’s Indian Inc., has been changed “Valenti’s Briarwoods _ Inc.,” with Paul M. Wade 25th 1955 THREE DEERFIELD HOMES WERE BURGLARIZED THURSDAY EVENING any action toward starting building program until the finally is settled. Rotary Club Will Celebrate 3, DEERFIELD LIBRARY WINS FIRST ROUND IN COURT BATTLE gan John Haake, left, presents the National Junior Chamber of Commerce charter to James McCarthy, president of the newly organized Deerfield JayCees. November have present staff some and additions there have to the been about 30 applications received. manager; village F. Rupp, M. Maurice Petesch, trustee village and chairman of the police comDavid Chief and mittee, Police Petersen, will supervise examinations to fill one position on November 8 in the Deerfield Grammar school. These exams are the same type as those given in civil service. �Dr. C. R. Sugden Is iy Opinions columns expressed in these should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. do not necessarily con- ___ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and ‘Agrees With Theodore Johnson bout Paying Taxes Veterans To the Editor: Iam 100% in accord with Theodore Johnson’s letter published in the October 27 Review concerning ailure to pay taxes promptly. This ay come as a surprise since our names appear among those delinuents; but we just acquired a deed those lots in an effort bordering more on which can charity Mr. than investment, Mercurio, confirm; and our attorney he has a check ‘covering payment in full of both xes and special also the case November assessments; as on the Charles he lots in Deerfield Acres. In both cases the previous owners are 11 Edward A. Ravenscroft was reelected president of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation at its annual meeting held Monday night, October 31, at the hospital. A resident of Glencoe, this will be his third term. Is Renamed Day the Editor: The Nation Veterans Day 1954 after the To observed its first on November 11, 83rd Congress, by Public Law 380, changed Armistice Day, which of World honored War only veterans I, to Veterans Day Mr. Johnson omitted a Class “‘C” —those among us who own properties on which the tax valuation ould be, but are waiting for the assessorto catch up with them; in yme instances still paying on ing veterans. The specific objectives of Veterans Day are two-fold in nature. First we must keep alive public interest im those who have incapacitated is far below what or on re- they know acant after living it in their homes or several years. About a year ago I suggested to the president of our school board that perhaps a group of women could be organized who with the assessments roll as published in e Review, around in hand, could drive and check off what seemed worn the uniform our school district alone veral thousands of dollars. Any one with plain common sense could do it; no tax knowledge of any kind necessary. oe Evelyn H. Scheer (Mrs. Carl H. Scheer) 1450 Somerset Avenue manship commander for requested state Boy To cago. munity similarities service, high as ethical j standards, and the advancement of the ideals which stand for peace- ful coexistance on the local, na- tional and international levels. Mr. Schweichel mentioned that the | Boy Scout movement in this area a is expanding very rapidly, having _ more than doubled in the past five years with again in promises the next of five doubling or eight and HPHS Seniors Highland Park High school’s an_ nual “Student Stunts” will be pre- November 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Tickets for the show will go on sale at Leeds Jewelers and Fells Clothing store within the next week. Students who wish to purchase tickets may get them during lunch periods and before and after school beginning The and production, sponsored promises curtain October 31. which is written by the senior to be entertaining. will open on an soften of the committee toll road up were program *“recalcitrant individuals” who have toll road program. opposed the Attorney General Latham Castle last week delivered an opinion that toll highway bonds are legitimate investments for state teachers’ pendivisions, such as counties. Many Deerfield residents, the proposed class, The involved (Continued on page 40) the toll highway comes a reality, Lake dents will be called finance this overpass. county on to defying constituted Meyer stated that the members Mr. of the village most of board Brick Co. Zoning (not all) favored a referendum. He told of the board’s plan to send letters of explanation to local citizens with a return for a “straw vote” to determine the wish of the people. Residents are to be asked to mark their preference: 1—Do you want a village hall? 2—Referendum by bond issue of Is Discussed By Interested Group Representatives ganizations, other of sales tax ceases and Hexter; Caro Joseph H. H. Volwiler. named at the The Honorary and Dr. latter two Life Trus- meeting. Meeting agenda included a report on hospital activities for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1955. A report on pointments medical was pital president. made Dr. staff ap- by the hos- C. Russell Sug- den was reappointed medical staff president, and Dr. Paul C. Irvine was named secretary of staff. He replaces Dr. Albert H. Slepyan. 40) toll beresihelp auth- C the Cl hae The Parent-Teacher association of Schools Deerfield of District Public 109 is holding its annual Book Fair this week. Children of the kindergarten, ond grades first and secof Kipling and Maplewood schools visited the public library this past week Book in anticipation Fair. of the Standing, left to right, are Christine Reese, James Norgaard and James Schultz; kneeling is Jack Pebler; ette David. and seated are Bob- Kussler and Marilyn Foster, 1571 Crab- inal holdings. In answer to reports that some villagers felt that an attempt is being made to. drive the brick company out of business, it was pointed out by Benjamin Piersen, realtor and former assessor, that there never have been any restrictions on the brick company for digging clay funds been zoned as a non-conforming were there for salaries many things which the board had not purchased last year. Mr. Meyer was questioned by Raymond Good- “solely for the not other benefit and they voiced their schools, Cross Charles Deerfield, Flowers were at the Earl Hunt Bendinelli, to super- push of the brickyard (Continued on page given Donald for in to some of the property 40) Deerfield Christmas Anderson There ber for were of dec- 1116 several meeting, served Deer- complaints with distractions of a turkey dinner for the Chamber Thursday evening, which preceded The the Public Office business Press, no is a public meeting. less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Wilmot of Thursday, Park 1775 hos- 3, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30 No. 33 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association stated that Dr. Walter Americanism Nov. Published sent to Mrs. Bruce Highland + people at the bar, TV and a noisy game. Mr. Gillen stated that the dining area would be separated by a partition from the bar, and according to present plans should be completed about the first of January. Women of the Legion auxiliary Brooks charge eS re- that evening about the noise in the Legion building during the Cham- judges, gave the names of Theodore Johnson and Barney Brienza to Mr. Petersen and they accepted. Mr. Kole offered two prizes of art supplies as additional prizes. Ford pital. than Bannockburn. and _ Biggam, less field road, with Standard Oil, and a newcomer to the village, was introduced. Aksel Petersen reported that 47 windows had been assigned by the local merchants for the annual Halfor the painting window loween four was township anxious Chairmen Edwin Gillen, membership chairman, presented names for two new members, Robert A. Kole of Kole and Fiege, 810 Waukegan road, and Amelio D. Fragassi of 808 Waukegan road, who were unanimously Holy ™ use orating and parking committees were not present to give progress reports. service thanks Berning, being that prices be lowered next year to Frank the had businessmen. organizations which participated in the picnic, as also will be the proposal that the profit of this year’s project be used for next year and allow for no profit. Mr. Wolf and Dr. from which them. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to the Illinois Bell Telephone company and complain about the poor telephone service Members voted to have the same committee represent them in next year’s picnic with Earl Paul as treasurer. This recommendation to the tract population too zoning and advancement of Family Day and the enhancing of community spirit in Deerfield.” will be taken acre visor, said that some members of the county board of supervisors are profit of $493.44. The Chamvoted to approve the incorporaffair the 1,000. Karl ating, not for profit, of the Family Day manufacture 33 “ by the village of Deerfield in 1924 when pasture as to why the village added the one-half of one cent sales tax. Another merchant volunteered that it was easier to figure 3% of a bill rather than 242%. J. Howard Wolf’s report of the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic showed receipts of $1,905.95 and expenditures of $1,412.51 with a net ber brick original and the help given in making the affair a success. page Edson and at the home for surgery; Dr. Douglas Boyd, chief of medicine; Dr. Mark F. Canmann, chief of pediatrics; Dr. L. A. Rich- on Mrs. officials, met stated that there was no deficit in the village treasury and that ample were co-chairmen of the 1955 picnic (Continued citizens who the National Brick Co. on their 120 acre tract, north of their orig- or becomes The following medical staff officers who were reappointed include Dr. William E. Looby, chief of burg, chief of general practice and Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, chief of obstetrics and gynecology. All are serving a third term as department of Deerfield’s or- public tree lane on October 27, decided that an attempt should be made to achieve a better understanding of Deerfield’s fight over the digging of clay for brick manufacture by accepted. *Webster’s definition of recalcitrant: kicking back, recalcitratinghence, stubbornly rebellious, obsti- nate in ority. Knox who Plans for such work were underway, and arrangements were being made for federal aid for the project when the toll road program came into the picture in 1953. Toll road plans have been delayed for the overpass at Deerfield and Skokie highways. If toll road bonds are sold, and M. are Joseph H. Brown; Myron sions, trust funds, or political subopposed assist- Retiring trustees Beuttas; Mrs. Paul were road at the outskirts of the village, are advocates for the completion of Edens expressway to the Wisconsin line. Be Presented By . on help sell the Garnett, Edward Robert Wellington. tees asked to go back to their communities and G. Lowenthal, ant secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Francis M. Knight; Dorsey Husenetter, Leonard C. Childs, Buckingham Gunn and Walter Wecker. Ernest first meeting Friday, October 21, in the Illinois State building, Chi- have sented Day Committee are members of the Mrs. Richard Clerq, Mrs. Claud Robinson, James appointed Toll Road Adcommittee, which had its Members Robert I. Logan, vice presiFrancis J. Nosek, secretary; this Senator Robert McClory and M. Amstutz, Lake county highway superintendent Sugden their On Toll Road E. dent; dent; R. with making T. Meyer, village trustee. mond opinion that the sales tax should be used for salaries, but Mr. Meyer C. Ray- a talk by following the motion village president, made Several members of the Chamber suggested to Trustee Meyer that the village board pass an ordinance guaranteeing that the sales tax money would be used for a village hall. Clifford Johnson was of the Dr. « the understanding that it would not be used unless the sales tax should cease or be inadequate. Andrew G. Bradt, former inadequate. Five new members were elected to serve on the 60-man board of trustees. They are Mrs. Robert Le- Be Educated ing and Rotary. the in the building of a village hall by a referendum of $125,000, with less been cooperate Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its October last Thursday evening, went on record as approving The meeting, 3—No referendum. Use funds from one-half cent sales tax. 4—Referendum by bond issue of $125,000, not using that money un- have an outstanding tribute to our fighting men and women. Willard A. Manning, Chairman, newly visory named to committees Scouts of this area. Mr. Schweichel, Rotarian of the Highland Park club, pointed out the similarity of aims and objectives in Boy ScoutHe ad- Recalcitrants Are Rotary club, at its luncheon meeting last Thursday, listened with keen inrest to an informative talk by Edward Schweichel, North Shore Regional Higley, organizations Illinois Veterans Boy Scout Work Deerfield-Northbrook V. ministrator of Veterans Affairs. All veteran | Rotarians Hear Talk On of Harvey CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPROVES REFERENDUM FOR NEW VILLAGE HALL $125,000. of their country in time of war or armed conflict and secondly we must encourage, through so honoring those who have served, the maintenance of honorable peace by strict and universal adherence to truth, loyalty and ready preparedness to meet aggression. out of line to them; then work/ This year, Veterans Day pro‘with the assessor. I am sure this grams are being planned on a nawould increase the total tax valua- tion-wide scale under the Chair- n in Arthur W. Adler was elected treasurer of the board of managers. He replaces Guy B,. Finlay. All other managers were re-elected. They are Alan R. Kidd, vice presi- so that veterans of all America’s wars might be honored. On October 8, 1955 President Eisenhower signed a proclamation calling upon all citizens to observe November 11, as Veterans Day. In Illinois the 69th General Assembly, through House Bill 990, designated November 11 as Veterans Day instead of Armistice Day. Thus, on November 11, 1955 we shall be commemorating Veterans Day for only the second time. Veterans Day is primarily an occasion for paying tribute to liv- deceased, Reappointed Hospital Staff President chairman of the Legion post, has asked every merchant to fly a flag on November 11, now designated as ‘“Veterans’ Day.” The Legionnaires are selling flags, 3x5, with brackets, for everyone who wishes to buy Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Noveme ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerre _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, November 3, 1955 _ pr 8G Re ars PY # MAD PS Oo: ay ~™ �SIAMESE CAT ‘BABU’ HAS ROLE IN STAGERS’ PLAY NOV. 10, 11, 12 ABOARD THE SS QUEENOF N ASSAU PTA BOOK FAIR HAS CONCLUDING EVENTS TONIGHT Today nual in is the last day PTA Book Kipling for the Fair, the benefit of Dis- 109. for anheld of the three public schools trict school, being It is hoped that all par- William H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place, have just returned from cruising Bahamian blue waters. They embarked from Miami aboard the SS Queen of Nassau for Nassau in the Bahamas to celebrate an anniversary. While in Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Seaman had time to shop in the native straw markets, visit tropical Paradise Beach, take a carriage ride out to the picturesque old forts and take a little glass-bottom boat to the fantastic marine gardens. They returned to Miami, October 24, aboard the SS ,, Queen of Nassau. Final plans are being made for the Country to be held at the _ ber 16, from Presbyterian church 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. under on Holy Cross Mothers Plan Bazaar On Sunday, Nov. 13 The theme given by club and ber the is ‘A the Holy rooms Cross in the on 13, from those be NovemMrs. of who will help Donald with Kempf, Assisting in miscellaneous booths will be the Mesdames Lawrence Raredon, A. A. Johnson, J. L. Macht, Charles Bianchini, Joseph Koss, W. B. Feil, Donald Eells, J. E. Kells, Max Houston, R. R. Ferguson, Robert Savage, A. G. Sabato, W. R. Otter, R. F. Basche, R. Cantagallo, Robert Jordt, McLoughlin, Edgar Flynn, Robert Smith, Mitchell Nowak, A. C. Shuck, William Kent, J. T. , Doyle, R. C. Leach, Vernon Meintzer, Lawrence Franke, and Rohan, E. J. Potter, Joseph Allyn A. L. Venzon Zally. Items to be sold will include tablecloths, doll clothes, jewelry, aprons, knitted goods, pillow cases, Christmas ornaments, baby clothes, stuffed toys, pictures, unusual gifts, etc. h There will be be the made parcel said silent will pre- baked goods and at a grab bag for _ the children and a guessing game. , November 3, 1955 ee the auction Miss post booths jellies, made by association. events by atgen- the specialties of the store Clark, jams, Ethel sale. ations, toys, aprons religious booth; Mrs. Richard Hartman, bakery and pantry; Mrs. Herbert Frost, coffee service; Mrs. William Binard, dolls; Mrs. Fred Ray, knitted articles. James Other country bazaar of an afghan Harvey Christmas and will other and a decorhand made gifts will also be on sale. Mrs. Frank Zellet is chairman of the snack bar committee which has arranged to sell rolls and coffee in the morning and a hot lunch at noon. Dinner will be served in the evening by Mrs. Robert David and her committee. The Snow Ball Will Be Held December 3 The Committee, as an organization is called, which plans several dances each year for the benefit of the Highland Park hospital, has sent invitations for The Snow Ball to be held December 3 from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. at Thorngate Country club. Jimmy Kleeman and his band will play. Mrs. Frank Zellet, at Deerfield 1810, is taking reservations up to and including November 26. Posters for the bazaar were made by the Mesdames Larry Raredon, Charles Wondreis, Robert Savage and A. C. Schuck. and 12 Candle at the which to sup- as he is called by his owner, Wednesday morning, William people George the Fair are: Abernathy, at Mrs. Les- lie Acox, Mrs. Walter Bendinelli, Mrs. Thomas Carley, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Jack Cramer, Mrs. Ronald Currie, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. George Esplin, Mrs. Ross Finney, Mrs. Paul Gauwitz, Mrs. Jean Gourguechon, Mrs. Edward Gourley, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, Mrs. Fredrick Heintz, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Abe Isaacson, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Johanson. Mrs, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Jack Kenney, Mrs. Donald Larson, Mrs. Roy Linnig, Mrs. Ernest Menes, Mrs. Oswald Mielenz, Mrs. H. G. McMullen, Mrs. Donald Myerson, Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, Mrs. William Nelsen, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Norman Parker, Jr., Mrs. Al- fred Pebler, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, for by the the Book Fair following were people: Mrs. Harry Henderson, John Kroegel, Mrs. William Varney, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Miss Ann Mendelson, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King. Mrs. Oben nard Collins of the Book Holt and Mrs. Berare the co-chairmen Fair this year. The Fair will be open tonight from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Children and parents are invited to come and have dessert, which will be served at a small charge. Refreshments at the Book Fair are being served by mothers grades. of the fourth and fifth Wilmot Tomorrow John Mrs. John This meeting on November family Mrs. Mrs. Walter Davies, president, stresses that all women of the church are members of the aux- are welcome. The meeting held October 26 began with holy communion at 9:30 am. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, sewing sewing chairman, supervised of acolytes’ cassocks the and cottas. hostess Mrs. James Street was for the dessert luncheon. is a point of 81 three year Siamese, wi of 1422 Waukegan road was used for one rehearsal and will appear in the cast picture. Frosty, though extremely beautiful, is still a kitten and proved a bit too frisky for stage life, so Babu, because of his more “sinister” appearance and calmer temperment, as a replacement. The Schulze, Mrs. Fred Ried Jr., Mrs. E. G. Hildebrandt, Mrs. J. E. Mandler, Mrs. Anthony Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Pratt, Mrs. C. A. Fargo, Mrs. J. N. Teeter, Mrs. G. A. Holderbaum, Mrs. H. N. Forbis, Mrs. W. J. Summers, Mrs. W. C. Darling and Mrs. D. R. Hays. The event is being directed by the ways and means committee of the PTA of which Mrs. E. H. Wall is chairman and Mrs. R. E. Reimer is co-chairman. Members of their committee are Mrs. George Hedge, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert was sel > Stagers wish to thank most sincerely answered Robert “play the many people who their appeal for a cat to the boards.’ There was gratifying and interesting respon from Deerfield residents. Stagers’ ticket chairman, ‘ Howard Olson, asks that anyone — desiring season tickets who has not — been contacted, to call her at Dee field 823. She will be glad to ars range to have them delivered. Sea. son tickets will also be sold at the door during the first show. vos |»: |: Schifter, Mrs. D. W. Seymour, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. F. A.} Zellet, Mrs. G. P. Schmid, Mrs. F. |. A. Zartler, Mrs. R. W. Parkinson and Mrs. K. N. Oestreich. Mrs. Irwin Burger To Share ‘Know-How’ With Garden Club Mr. The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have Mrs. Irwin Burger as the speaker at their next meeting to be held November 14 at 1 o’clock at the Bethlehem church. Mrs. Burger, an enthusiastic garden club member from Woodstock, Illinois, has been giving programs to garden and women’s clubs in the Midwest for a number of years. By pursuing her hobby—the creation of beauty from everyday materials—and sharing the “knowhow” with interested women, Mrs. Burger has turned a hobby into a career and developed a series of programs which have met with enthusiastic approval. Her subject for this meeting will be “So Many Ways Before cludes Christmas’ suggestions holiday tables the Lyon which for in- doorways, and decorations house. in “The World I Know” Chicago Tribune, says, “She used roadside dock, corn husks, canna leaves and other refugees from the roadsides and with a little gold paint makes arrangements so artistic the Art Institute might well be showing them.” Guests are invited to this meeting and tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the Amateur Gardeners. Coffee dessert will be served. ROMANTIC and NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm street announce the en-— gagement of their daughter, Nancy, to John Schaal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaal of Waukegan, for- merly of Highland Park. No date wedding. has * been * set for the * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Donald Blake Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- (Continued on page 50) Evans Mrs. 10 is the first of several evening sessions to be held for the convenience of those unable to attend in the daytime. Mothers of small children are specially urged to participate in an evening meeting. iliary and Morning Steiner, seal school. Manning road, male, present Grammar came originally from New Orleans Frosty, a white Persian cat, belonging to the Lester Marshall The Wilmot school PTA will present Mrs. Laurene Hoppe at a book review on Friday, November 4, at 9:30 a.m., in the American Legion building in Highland Park. Coffee and rolls will be served immediately preceding the review. Tickets may be purchased from room mothers, Mrs. Robert Ray, Marge The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m., opening with evening prayer. Mrs. Horace Fuller of Winnetka will tell of her experiences at the general convention of the church in Honolulu during September. PTA Sponsors Book Review throughout Episcopal Women Will Meet Nov. 10 School is the nam is being Deerfield project. Posters Piper and this made decorations Donald made food members plan real Mrs. pickles, other Charles to chairman, serves, parochial is chairman the selling are Mrs. A. a offer home to to 6 p.m. create eral Mothers Sunday, 8 a.m. Harry Abrahamson the sale. Among bazaar Thursday Novem- of the Wom- of Mrs. mosphere. Little Bit of Christmas” it will be held school » of to Wednesday, sponsorship en’s Association of the church. A meeting was held at the home last Store bazaar “Babu,” Book 11 port opportunity Mrs. John Plano, Mrs. Robert Raughley, Mrs. Harold Schramm, Mrs. James Shipley, Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Mrs. Albert Sturm, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Arno Wehle, and Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs. Paul Weichelt is in charge of all sales people. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S GROUP TO HOLD COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR 10, old, Sales Mrs. in Bell, November Siamese, this Mrs. and accomplice in for the part of the witch’s take All classes have now visited the Fair with their teachers. and viewed the books and records being sold. Mr. Angel will Martin, Jr, the Winston storyteller entertained the children of Deerfield and Maplewood schools, telling historical adventure tales and animal stories. Keane means Waukegan On by Vega which ents who have not visited the Fair, During the past week a mother has appeared in each room to review one or more of the interesting books featured at the Fair. Photo Debabutra, of the cat chosen by the Stagers a ~ Mrs. Edward Borre M. Borre _ 1a of 1326— Elmwood avenue will have the feminine lead, that of Gillian Holroyd. Mrs. Borre attended Goodman theatre and Lawrence college before joining whom the Stagers, — with she has been seen in several — — productions. Thomas Evans of 1510 Crabtre lane, as Shepherd Henderson, has the love interest. appeared in many Mr. Evans Stagers’ has produc- tions during the past 10 years. His earlier experience in acting goes back to his under-graduate days at the University of Iowa. ee Woman’s Club Will Meet Tuesday In — Maplewood School The Riches of the of Song program to be is the name presented ~ by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich at meeting of the Deerfield Woman’ club on Tuesday, November 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the playroom of th Maplewood school. Mrs. Russell P Sedgwick, president, will preside Mr. and Mrs. Rich are graduates of Chicago Music college and both ie reputa-°— are soloists of established tions, it is reported. Their program — has a wide range of variety, in cluding excerpts from opera, musl-. cal comedy and folk song liter-as appeared have They ature. soloists at the Summ Park Grant concerts, Music theatre and F : River Valley playhouse, also, in in performances oratorio many churches. Chicago Mrs. sent Robert E. Short Mr. and Mrs. Rich program, The Riches of will pre- in their’ Song. be Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Hu-: bert N. Kelley and Mrs. Robert S, Ramsay. Greeters are to be Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Edward Clarence Borre Clark. Page | | �Coming F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. November Fair. November Voters. Established 1885 Office and Deerfield 3—Deerfield Road November November Deerfield Star 10-11-12—The 11—Veterans The Want-Ad tunities. section is filled with facts and Don’t miss DR. G. C. golden oppor- it! PARKNEN 13—Holy Cross November 14—Friends November sary. November Concert. November Wow. November Festival. November ing. OPTICAL SERVICE Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. ‘DEERFIELD November Dinbuild- Bazaar. of Library. Post dinner 14—Deerfield Village 17—Rotarians’ Anniver- Board. COMPLETE By card Club School November of Stagers. November 13—High ing dedication. November 14—Legion meeting. Optometrist Evenings LW Day. November 11—Woman’s ner Dance. interesting Book Unit November 10—Eastern party-bazaar. Deerfield 35 West 3-4—Deerfield November 8—80th Anniversary St. Paul’s Church. Nursery 674 DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Events 18—HP 18—Cub Community Scout 20—Bethlehem 28—Legion Pow Harvest Post meet- By See You Harry This Kubalek Friday? All the officers of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball join in issuing a most cordial invitation to attend the monthly meeting of both Pony and Little Leagues to be held on Friday, November 4 at 8 p.m. sharp in the American Legion hall on Waukegan road. Meeting notices have been mailed to everyone on our current mailing list. Perhaps there are many people who have not received.a card or who are newcomers to the community. We are anxious to meet any interested .parties—male or female who would like to join us in this most worthwhile community project. We guarantee that you will be well rewarded for what time you contribute in aiding the youth of our area to be not only good baseball players but what is vastly more important—better citizens of the future. So come out tomorrow night and get acquainted with our officers, managers, coaches and womens auxiliary members. (Continued on page 50) Completely NEW and ORIGINAL! Legion Auxiliary New Tenth District To Meet In Deerfield Of Advertising Co. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, rehabilitation chairman, reports that the Deerfield post and Auxiliary will have their annual party for the veterans at Downey hospital on January 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. The Deerfield unit will assist the Highland Park, Highwood and Mundelein auxiliaries at a dance at Downey hospital on the evening of January 26. Richard Deerfield, Grayslake Birth the and Round units providing the and entertainment. party Warren Donald W. Mosser avenue announce of a son, Thomas Erikson, also of Winnetka. * age 414. Park hospital. He has a brother, Harold, 11, and a sister, Marguerite, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Langdon of Grosse Point Woods, Mich., and a great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Van of Detroit. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mosser of 1565 Woodbine court. * Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holth of Portwine road have a son, Allen, born October 26 at the Highland Wood, on October 26 at Passavant hospital, Chicago. He has a brother, James Preston, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Preston of Winnetka and the great grandmother is Mrs. C. F. Montgomery Mr. Montgomery and his family moved to Deerfield in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have a son, Announcements birth K. Mr. Montgomery, who joined Compton as a radio copywriter in 1943, has been an account executive in the agency’s Chicago offices since 1948. Prior to entering the advertising business, he was a news editor of the United Press Radio News Service, in New York City. Veterans at Downey hospital who have birthday anniversaries in February will have a party on February 7; in the afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. of 1451 North Nereyenryosa Cars Richard K. Montgomery of 443 Hermitage drive has been named as vice president of Compton Advertising, Inc., the agency announced today. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion will have its next meeting on Monday evening, November 21. Mrs. Carl Roessler is president. At the October meeting four special dates of future events were mentioned. On Wednesday, November 9, the American Legion Auxiliary of the Tenth district will have a meeting at the Deerfield Legion building at 8 p.m., with members of the Deerfield unit as hostesses. Lake food Vice President Holth of Riverwoods * * ® road. * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lehman (Beverly Jean Johnston) have a daughter, Christina, born October , 13 at Hampton, Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston of El Paso, Tex., formerly of Deerfield, and the maternal great grandfather is William D. Johnston of 914 Fair Oaks avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lehman Sr. A daughter, Nancy Cheryl, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Carl M. Naab of 1024 Hillside avenue on October 25 in the Highland Park hospital. She is a real live doll birthday present for her brother, Donald, who was three years old on the same date. Mrs. A. J. Roberts of Milwaukee is the maternal grandmother, who is spending several weeks at her daughter’s home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Naab, also of Milwaukee. Christina III, age has 18 a brother, Joseph months. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. ie mnheese Cake Baked Ham .. ONLY 5 927950. and Kosher Corned Beef Milk 68 .... Y2 Lb. Eggs Nott's Ice Cream attachments, ready to plug in. Demonstration All Day Saturday, Nov. 5th at VILLAGE HA 817 Deerfield Rd. ARE RDWTel. Dfld. 864 Open 8:30-6 p.m. Daily Page 6 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Thursday, Dfld. 68 November 3, 1955 �Temple Israel Grosses To Begin Seminar $1,400 Traditional Halloween Fun Night at Braeside school grossed $1,400, which promises to be the biggest in carnival history, according to Milton Lubin of Iris lane, carnival chairman. More than 1,000 parents and children attended the October 29 Highland Park Community Nursery School members will meet next Thursday for a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon at the affair which included supper, YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. movies, dancing, booths and games Paulette Hartrich, for- planned by room mothers of each Mrs. class, Mrs. Ellis Friedman of Oakland avenue and Mrs. Kurt J. Salomon of Blackhawk road were in charge of supper and refreshments. George Schatz of Iris lane was ticket chairman. The carnival, which has become la tradition at the school, is the PTCA’s largest regular fund raising project. R. E. Zimmermans Name Son Tommy Tommy Zimmerman, son of the Robert E. Zimmermans of 351 Iris lane, was born October 19 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has two sisters, Jill and Pat, who are 4% and 2, respectively. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hefter of Judson avenue, Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. staged with the cooperation of the Alcyon theater. Temporary quarters were established in the Highland Park recreation center and the school opened in March, 1951, with attendance permitted on an hourly basis. Outgrowing its temporary quarters, the nursery school was moved that fall to its present enlarged space in the YWCA. Mrs. Alschuler is retiring now after four years as president of the board and with her aid the school has reached its present stature, with an enrollment of 110 children. The school is a Red Feather agency of the Highland Park Community Chest. merly with the Association of Family Living, will be guest be speaker; her topic will “Your Happy Child and You.” This is the fourth annual meeting of the organization. In 1950 this area had no all-day nursery school to serve the need of working mothers. Following a survey, Family Service of Highland Park appointed a committee to explore ways and means of starting such a school. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. of Sheridan road and Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview avenue headed the committee and funds were raised through a_ benefit So at Of Jewish Studies Dr. Edgar E. Siskin opened the adult seminar of Jewish studies at North Shore Congregation Israel last night. He spoke on “What I saw in Israel and Europe.” Dr. Siskin’s talk was followed by an introduction of the seminar program for the year, the faculty, and a registration period and social hour. Two Highland Parkers are among the assisting faculty who if “THE SIX PLUS ONE’ 7 PLACE SETTING in will teach courses related to “What ~ Fleirloont Is Going on in the Jewish World.” Eliezer Krumbein of 1107 Golf avenue, director of religious edueation at the temple, will teach two courses; a beginner’s class in basic Judaism and a survey course of the curriculum of the religious school. William C. Resnick of 1875 York lane will lead an advance course in basic Judaism and Sterling a offers you class in comparative religions in America. Other classes will include a beginning course in Hebrew, a study of “Selections from the Talmud,” the Bible as a guide to ethical living and a course dealing with the books of Esther, Ruth and the Song of Songs. an Extra Teaspoon gram #99751 Fed. Tax incl. Even the man of the person. The community is to participate in the pro- of classes Wednesday which nights, North Shore Forum lic school Attend will meet except for house understands what the extra teaspoon means—and his lady just loves dates and pub- her Heirloom Sterling, her treasure to grow with years and years of pure enjoyment. Come in to-day! Easy terms if desired. vacations. Illinois Schools Tom Killian of 2480 Green Bay road has entered Northern Illinois State college at DeKalb. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. His brother, Alfred, is a senior at the University of Illinois at Champaign and is majoring in commerce. FREE 7 pieces for only Tuition will be $5 per couple or $3 per invited +Stanton Hall slightly higher *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. Central Corner & Sheridan Telephone JEWELERS HI 2-2027 Sn terre Anke Hee etn eee ne 2+ ae dees te ee PTCA’s Fun Night Pee lett ge ae Nursery School Board Schedules Annual Meeting BALLROOM DANCE CLASS LIMITED TO MARRIED COUPLES Register Now! Enjoy Working with * Waltz * Tango Your Own °¢ Fox °* (Crea y j arry of our Highland PARK 1908 SHERIDAN RD. HI 2-9010-11-12 ° Jitterbug * Rhumba Mambo Park statf) This elegant coiffure is typical of the work done at Pierre Andre’. Our hair stylists will create becoming styles for you personally—at moderate prices—in beautiful surroundings. Call or stop at Pierre Andre’ outstanding salons for a delightful surprise. HIGHLAND Trot Sambo * Group WINNETKA 710 OAK ST. WI. J. Robert Welsh School se the Dance 764 Deerfield Rd. Tel. 1738. . Deerfield, II. 6-0930-31 Page Thursday, November 3, 1955 ” �WIN a beautiful Shetland PONY Smoked FREE * FREE Boneless HAM BUTTS or SWEET MORSELS Imagine . . . you can win your very own, live Shetland Pony at Sunset Foods! There’s nothing to buy... it’s free! See the pony in our parking lot starting 1 p.m. Saturday. All you do is fill in a coupon available free in the store starting Monday, Nov. 7. That’s all there is to it. You may be the lucky winner! ‘YOU WIN EVERY TIME with breakfast values like these—“Lucky Buy” sugar cured hams, _ Gert. graded AA ranch eggs and plantation fresh coffee... There’s nothing more appreci- ated by men in service than a food gift from home. It’s none too early to mail Christmas or... if you don’t want the pony you'll win a $150.00 U. S. Bond. _ parcels...Choose from our gift food selection. HURE FRESH CHEESE SPREAD 2 ix: 59c LEG OF LAMB U.S. Choice = os Wn ‘c= 99¢ RUMP ROAST EGGS of BEEF ........ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE GROUND BEEF a a mJ 10-oz. Jar 55c¢ 2nd LAND O’ LAKES LARGE WHITE Rolled 3 J Hills Bros. COFFEE 89c LAND PURE A 49c “a= 69c BICYCLE Drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 20. Tickets must be deposited before 6 p.m. Saturday, November 19. Winners will be announced in this paper on November 24th. aT ae ei Oscar Mayer Skinless FRANKS ..... % ™ AQCh FROZEN FOODS tm 25¢ TURKEY PIES 5 v= $1.00 OCEAN Cream RED RIPE FRESH VEGETABLE SOUP °"’.. 3 cam 25¢ “é _ BRUSSELS SPROUTS»: 23¢ | sessz ae _ MUSHROOMS ....*=:25¢ FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM... « «1. 79¢ Mushroom or Chicken Noodlecoso 3 com29c CAKE MIXES 4 rics. 89e¢ BENNETT’S CHILE SAUCE er RKE 23.29 WAX PAPER 2° 39¢ CRACKERS. 32°29¢ mae 3 ‘ || WAX TEX soz vt. 19¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD SHURE OLEO ... FRESH 1-Ib. mew wceeeeecesnse Pkgs. 39c MINUTE RICE 2 “xs: 29¢ Se IES (°S" 95¢ Midget Pickles waar 35C HI-HO CRACKERS =" 33c ASSORTED DROMEDARY “no 25¢ KLEENEX. “<= 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE 20% 29c of TOMATOES sm 17 _ BUTTON SIZE FRESH SPRAY Cranberry Sauce Pinca KCL 3 pak 2% P | " TOMATO JUICE een ——- PRIZE A Wonderful English ....v». 63c Butter 39% GRADE O’ LAKES CREAMERY LIBBY’S _ (Children must be accompan- ied by adults) ae ‘ — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE \ aRriday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. ‘ PLENTY OF ! FREE PARKING — Page 8 ALWAYS! Thursday, November Draias 35 ; Do . ray 3, 1955 aes eee �a aba re Pip hy oe Wess Zilla Abel, Fashionettes To Be Featured ames The Singing Fashionettes, a singing - modeling group of women, will present with Lauesen, Mrs. the HI Edward Luncheon and a style show are on the November 16 agenda of the Highland Park Em- The engagement of Miss Zelda Abele to James Alan Gordon is announced by her parents, Mr. and program Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Reservations may be made Gordon Sind ah Wel By Woman’s Club young og Furs And Fashions Will Be Features Of Emblem Show blem Fashion J. 2-6856. Mrs. in charge of Peter the Tabernacle Guild Asks Donations For Yule Bazaar Elmwood drive, head of 1940 of the white elephant booth, is seeking smaller gift items in good condition. She suggests china such as odd plates, cups and saucers as well as serving trays, bric-a-brac, pictures, costume jewelry and vases. High school students who can drive are cooperating in picking up donations. Those with gifts for the bazaar may call Mrs. Miss Zelda Abele Judy Mrs. Frederick W. Abele of New Rochelle, N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Gordon of Oakmont road. The bride-elect was graduated last June from Bard college at Annandale-on-Hudson in New York. She currently is Commentary York Jacobsen May is luncheon chair- A special feature associated magazine in with New Mr. Gordon will receive his degree from Bard college next winter. During the past year he was elected a John Bard Scholar and was editor of the college news- Hugo Cortesi Stan- Mitchell. The afternoon’s special gifts will include a mink collar and cuff Guests will be welcome and set. desiring tickets may puranyone at the door or may chase them R. ScasMrs. Rudolph telephone Mrs. Scassellati sellati, HI 2-5498. is general chairman and also will be narrator for the afternoon. lowa College she is majoring in art. instructions from Hart of 1622 Oakwood 2-3744. Mrs. Edward event. Mrs. P. Ralph ley Memorial was born October 22 in and Mrs. Apparel — LAUREL Open 12 to 9—Mon. thru Sat.—Free & $ 59- Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 1955 _ Thursday, November 3, f Section Women Bazaar Ave., p.m. House Winnetka Amusement. The GO GEG OT TOT Oe Oe I For Children ere Oe — PMP © } S P 7 C e e a i a d pushes |: x Reduced I 4 3 a 4 os 1 nc. se ) ; 650 N. WESTERN FOREST LAKE AVE. 2168 ae siin.nfieoiie..fe..sfe.1ia.fe..fe_sfie.2itefie_sftaaitealte0iia2iteafianiie.lta0ie st st mas STRIP STEAK $395 Man! Here’s real feasting! Imagine a 114 Ib prime boneless strip steak . .« personally selected and aged by us ... then broiled to a turn. You've never tasted steak so good Why not enjoy it ae . anywhere! at the Saratoga? tonight 4. 2 aes { 9 earance rc f Chthes Parking EE Y Se Mm WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS We're famous for fine Italian Foods, Chops, Chicken, etc. prices will r Fred A. Coleman Co. Highland Refuse Service Highwood Sanitary Service Ce 1 ADD: 2 TRUC!: iel; a sister, Mrs. Earl Tice of Ellenville, N.Y., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L, Mawbey, of Rutherford. Dinner , PARK a iz Mur- a DUMP the Print-_ P Due to increased cost of labor and general operating expense, we find that rates for garbage and rubbish Real Hydraulic piston. Raises and dumps avtoMatically. ......------ereeree- years Community oO in Highland Park & Highwood HYDRAULIC 18 for Of Jewish Lincoln ago. Chicago 10 a.m.-9 To Our Many Customers go in effect as of Dec. Highland to ing Ink division of the Interchem-_ ical corporation. He was a member 9 } New was and October born was moved a salesman from Park Annual ; MEMO: removal will have to be adjusted. He 1902. Snacks j , } Park HIGHLAND AVENUE Mawbey Mr. 3, Shore Council NOV. D Rugs Cotton and burial was in Rutherford, N.J. S Library) From ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES All New and at Bargain Prices 497 Lunch Barbara Gene, 20 months. Edna Smith of Corvallis, Highland Avenue, pel at 25 East Erie street, Chicago, — Bargains — Bargains — Bargains All New Merchandise Furniture, Clothing, Toys, Gifts, Etc. Highland Men’‘s Shoes $4.95 Ladies’ & Children’s $2.50 Wearing Chicago. the cha- ? i as manager. 53, of 227 25 in Wes- North of this (Across Deerfield, Harold 620 Ore., and the senior Mr. Will of 161 Laurel avenue are grandvarents of the children. Mrs. Lillian Will of the Laurel avenue address resides at 125: Meadow la ne, am | Ricard Gordon replaces Wilson Mr. of the Masonic lodge. Surviving are his widow, National at Mr. Wilson, whe |° hospital, WED., months Wilson recentl, resumed his du- held from 10th super afte of 888 lane, H. Mawbey, died October Services were Par A & P market the Zion A & Pstore, Fred H. H. Mawbey Ralph Ivy lane Highland five Lowe of 860 Bob-O-Link road, M‘Iton Kiver of 900 Fairview road, Milton Rock of 1079 Golf road and Marvin Isenstein of 969 Bob-OLink. road. Mrs. David Kirchiver of 966 BobO-Link road is president of the chapter. Lynn, Patricia RED HOUSE OUTLET Laurel Herzog Winnetka The Want-Ad section is filled with booth, is organizing sewing bees in her home to further plans of the | interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! project. 497 Melvin Kimballwood 834 avenue, HI|i§ 2 great-grandmother. chairman Hart, daughter, 5, A freshman, Mrs. third Returning to the - Bob-O-Link road, ticket chairman, may be contacted for reservations at HI 2-8009. She is being assisted by Mesdames Philip Dobrofsky of Junior Howard Wills Name Daughter Patricia A A & P Store M anager — PARTY Plans are being formulated for a luncheon-card party to be given by the Bob-O-Link-Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT, Lake County region, November 16 at the home of Mrs. Morton Goldsholl of 800 Kimballwood lane. Mrs. Donald Hurwich of 905 Bob-O-Link road is chairman of the Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr. of 1724 McGovern Cherilyn, are sisters Her street. Miss Lois Stern of 306 North Deere Park drive has chosen Morningside college at Sioux City, Iowa. at HI 2-2925 or bring them to the bazaar. Also needed are all varieties of aprons from the utility coveralls through kitchen, cocktail, butcher and barbecue styles. Those who do not have materials for making such aprons can obtain yard goods and Carani, PLANS City. Chooses Jacobsen will be given ley Knoch, Edward Lencioni, John Lenzini, Edward Hart, Constantine Seassellati and Harry M. Mitchell. Junior models include Susan Ceccotti, Peggy and Carol Koper and paper. Booth donations are being requested by two committee chairmen for the Chirstmas bazaar to be given December 2 and 3 by the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception church. John “Our will be fur fashions shown by a Chicago furrier. Modeling will be Mesdames tea and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol court heads the usher committee. Mrs. Alfred G. List of Dell lane is publicity chairman and Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns avenue is president of the club. Mrs. Ray ning accessories. Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside place and Mrs. George Knuepfer of Green Bay road are co-chairmen of the meeting. Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue designed the posters. Miss Maude Carleton of is Story,” affair, man. Minter’s Inc. of Central avenue will show casual wear, afternoon and cocktail dresses and eve- numbers. avenue The at 12:30 p.m. in the Elks clubroom, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. In addition to the Fashionettes, Mrs. C. V. Nichols of Wade street a club member, will model. Members of the singing group are Kathy Kirk Anderson of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park; Phyllis Trenkmann; Lois Carlson; Virginia Hellner; Dorothy Schrock, and Everilde Cornelius, pianist. Modeling of the latest in fall and winter fashions, supplied by Lucile H. Hilborn, will be interspersed with solo, duet and quartet vocal Park club. Fred Wilson Named GROUP ORT ee Noe + a hee. et nt & Lounge” “North Shore's Finest Restaura Bay Green 440 Highw ood Open A 7 Nights Week For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 = |- eg = Vale sy$8. Re �Membership Topic Tonight For Jaycees They Scan The Skies Clinic Will Meet Tuesday Evening In HP Hospital Highland Park Junior Chamber of special _ tonight Elks “The Community Clinic” will be the topic of discussion Commerce will hold a membership meeting Tuesday when the North Shore at 7:30 o’clock at the clubrooms, 740 Mental Laurel fifth avenue. All men in the area between Highland 21 and 35 years are invited to attend. HI Remo 2-2799, Picchietti, and Alex William local and officials It is anticipated will will purposes of explain the group. that memberships be granted to at least 35 new men. Olympic Progress drive on Fund the currently Olympic being Fund nett conducted nisters are displayed in team to the _ games the 1956 will be over-all in Winter Italy, and will take competition place next year in Australia. Donations to the made by personal Olympic Fund check are de- ductable for income tax purposes. They should be mailed to: Olympic Fund c/o Jaycees 1775 St. Johns Highland Among in Highland A. Condon, Three persons Saturday 15, injured when a car mobile and _ erashed into an oncoming autoSheridan road Mulberry place. Raymond K. Myerson, 35, of 416 Sheridan road was the drive r of the skidding car. He told High_ land Park police the skid occurred when he applied the brakes. Police officers said a slight drizzl e made road conditions a hazard. Henry C. Seidenbecker, 72, of 1448 Sheridan road was the drive r of the other car. His wife, Olga, and Mrs. the _ William road, struck car, Pearl both of 1428 Passengers were treated in at Highland Park hospital for minor injuries, police said. Doctors at the hospital examined Mrs. Myerson for a wrenched back. She and the others were released soon after treatment. Board Members To Be Elected At YWCA Fourteen Meet Retiring and members after six four years will be years on the as its presi- dent is Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. Also retiring after six years of board membership are Mrs. Wil- _ liam Buchanan, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Albert Ransom and Mrs. David Suttle. Candidates for re-election at this _ time are Mrs. Robert Watrous, who Page 10 mailed Armed families overseas November before Highland Gregory Park Post- Sheahen. 1. Address mail fully and clearly. Where applicable, use zone numbers. Avoid using abbreviations which might be confusing. 2. Put return address in upper left hand corner. 3. Do not enclose coins or hard objects of any kind in letters, without marking the envelope for hand stamping. High-speed canceling machines cannot process not mail cash. such Use letters. 4. Do postal money orders or checks. 5. Make certain parcels are wellpacked and securely wrapped. En- close a card with your return address and recipient’s address in case wrapper is damaged. 6. Double check that mail has correct postage. “Postage Due” may delay mail. 7. Be sure stamps are in up- per right hand corner. 8. Insure parcels. Register letters of real value. Use certified mail for letters of no intrinsic value only when proof of delivery is required. 9. Mail early and often. Mailers should separate mail into local and_ out-of-town bundles. 10. Make sure your correspondents have your correct address. Be certain your correspondents are noti- fied of any change of address. elected today to the board of directors at the annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA board their for rules. and Sheridan be mail To insure speed, safety and sureness of Christmas delivery, the post office suggests the following 10 skidded on slick pavement at and warns master were night 15 At Post Office must AUTO SKIDS IN DRIZZLE INJURING 3 Overseas Mail Due Noy. Forces II. the aircraft spotters participating in the USAF Ground Observer corps program Park are (left to right) Orville Deibler, John Stemples, Gervase Brown and J. Christmas Christmas Avenue Park, Loomis business Olympiad. held Park hospital board Weisdorf, while Dr. Irene Goodman and Arthur 5S. Freeman of Highland Park, Mrs. Stewart Y. McMullen and Frank D. by Highland Park Jaycees will be discussed tonight. Posters and canhouses throughout the city to aid in the collection to send the U. S. the Josselyn acts as consultant. The staff also includes Mrs. Irene Trion, psychologist; Mrs. Lois Atwater, chief psychiatric social worker, and Mesdames Pearl Weisdorf and Isadora Sherman, psychiatric social workers. Proposed board members to be voted on at the meeting are David Santi of Highwood, Mesdames Ben- telling “The Jaycee be shown. State and Jaycee ideals its in Other psychiatrists on the staff are Dr. Harry Segenreich and Dr. HI 2-0377. A movie Story” will holds cussion. president, Rafferty, Clinic meeting room at 8 p.m. Dr. Marion Tolpin, medical director of the clinic, will head the panel dis- Transportation will be provided by the membership committee under the direction of Norm Kaplan, HI 2-4500, Health annual has completed two two-year terms, and Mrs. J. P. Embich, Mrs. George G. Postels and Mrs. William C. Wenninger, nominated for second terms of two years. Presented by the nominating committee as new members to the board are Mrs. Craig E. Davidson, Mrs. Dana H,. Grindy, Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mrs. Katie Jackson, Mrs. Michael Maurine, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. John Gilszmer and Mrs. Marlin S. Moody. Ground Corps Now Operates New Quarters Christian Science Lecture Scheduled For 8 p.m. Tuesday Jules Cern, a member of the of Glencoe, Mrs. Armin Elmendorf of Winnetka and Roger Spooner Barrett of Kenilworth. Board members up for re-election are Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman and Myron H. Eichengreen of Glencoe, Mrs. Philip M. Fisher of Winnetka and Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Highland Park. The six retiring board members include Mesdames David Suttle and Frank Selfridge of Highland Park. Highland Parkers on the nominating committee are Mesdames Douglas Boyd and Sidney Schwarz. The clinic, housed in Highland Park hospital at 751 Homewood avenue, will be open for inspection after the meeting and refreshments will be served. Christian Science board of lectureship, will speak at the First Joseph A. Condon, chief ob- Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 server of the USAF Ground Hazel avenue, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Observer corps in Highland His subject will be “Christian Park, announced the new loca- Science: Its Fundamental Teachings and Practical Use.” The lection of the corps’ post. ture is free and open to the public. This newly commissioned Ground Mr. Cern, a native of Dallas, Observer corps is on the roof of Tex., now makes his home in New the Highland Park Apartment hoYork City and is on a nationwide tel on Central avenue. In full Op- lecture tour. Since 1935 he has eration, the post is furnished for devoted full time to the practice the comfort of observers and enConsecration service and instalof Christian Science healing. Mr. lation of Rabbi Richard E. Singer closed to protect observers from Cern is a former Broadway actor weather. and the officers of Lakeside Conand an advertising executive. Durgregation will be held Sunday at “We are now entering our in- ing World War II he was a volun- 11 a.m. at Edgewood school. itial phase of training,” said Mr. teer wartime worker at Governor’s The officers include Clarence L. Condon, “and we will welcome any- Island, N.Y. Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, president; one interested in this service. This Louis M. Goldman Jr. of 788 Kimis a volunteer organization. Meet-|] blewood lane and Howard F. Kahn ings will be held in the recreation of 1469 Sheridan road, vice presicenter conference rooms. The first dents; Burton L. Wolff of Glencoe, will be early in November.” treasurer, and Paul H. Leffmann Two medals for meritorious servof Northbrook, secretary. ice were awarded last Thursday to Jim Batt of 1432 Glencoe aveDr. William H. Fineshriber, Gervase Brown of Huntington lane. nue scored first in this week’s rabbi emeritus of Kenesseth Israel post superviser, for 2,500 hours of NEWS football contest. His congregation of Philadelphia, will service; and to Mr. Condon for guess of 527 points, one over the deliver the consecration and in1,500 hours. Bill Saielli, HPHS correct number of 526, came into stallation address. sophomore, was awarded observ- the office at 8:45 a.m. Friday. Mr. There will be no religious school er’s wings and placed in charge of Batt to Sunday tickets receive two will and pupils of the sixth recruiting teen-age personnel. At- the Northwestern-Wisconsin game grade and up are invited to attend tending members commended for to be played Saturday. the service. participation and effort were Mrs. Naomi to went place Second A reception for Rabbi and Mrs. Harold Isadore of Lakeside place Wertheimer of 311 Barberry road Singer and Dr. Fineshriber will and Herman Ritow of Hill street. at 9 be held with a 525 entry submitted in the afternoon from 3 to four receive will She Friday. a.m. Those Who wish to join the 5:30 at Edgewood school. Ground Observer corps may con- passes to the Alcyon theater. Members of the congregation and Two other entries of 525 points tact Mr. Condon, Lake Forest 305; friends are invited to attend both Mr. Brown, HI 2-3538, or Orville were turned in Friday—the first the service and the reception. 1284 of Wertheimer Joseph M. Deibler, assistant chief observ- by Linden avenue at 11:10 a.m. and er, HI 2-5066. Jr. the second by A. G. Hansen Dean Sproul Attains of 305 Barberry road at 2:30 p.m. Eagle Scout Rank Highland Parkers Cast The closest answer received first In Campus Production Dean Sproul, 14, son of Mr. and to get your so remember wins, Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul of Morentries in as soon as possible. Two Highland Parkers have been N.J., formerly of HighThe new contest appears on page ristown, cast in the Eastern Montana Colland Park, recently received 27 of this issue. the lege of Education’s production of highest award a Boy Scout can “The Crucible” being given on the earn, the Eagle rank. campus at Billings November 10, Pledges Sigma Nu Dean is a member of Troop 38, 11 and 12. Frank Morton, son of Mr. and sponsored by the Presbyterian Miss Ruth Bowden of 813 Central Mrs. Sol Morton of 1357 Sheridan church of Morristown. The troop avenue will play the part of the road, has pledged Sigma Nu fraincluded a canoe trip through the nurse, and Miss Peggy Day of 1037 ternity at the University of Miami. Adirondack lake region from Old Central avenue will be seen as Mr. Morton, a sophomore, is ma- Forge to Lake Saranac as part of Tituba in the Arthur Miller play. joring in marketing. its summer program. LAKESIDE TEMPLE TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY Jim Batt Bats Ist In NEWS Contest Thursday, November 3, 1955 �VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVY. Shore Rey. J. G. Franz To Speak At Presbyterian Services Robert Jay Dickson, named recently to the post of manager of the Business Development depart- ister of the Central Presbyterian church of Joliet, will speak at both The Bank Of HP Opens 500th Savings Me het, Mh, Mt There Mt, Li and Li Here Rev. worship James services G. Franz, Sunday at minThe Highland Park Presbyterian Regen -|church. The services are scheduled for 9:30 and 11 a.m. Pl From Me, Ml SIDELIGHTS Dr. Dahle Suggests Col. Dickson Named To Bank of HP Post Mt North VV hd, An, Ml, UY VY ree eee rTrTrryyrTre FV A Account graduate -|versity __|inary, -|did of Northwestern and of The post .| Divinity McCormick Rev. graduate Mr. Franz work at uni- semalso Yale school. During the war _,he served as a Navy chaplain with the First Marine division. He is active in the work of his Presbytery and synod and in the work of the PER ASR SERED ERE Ferree iin Will County Minister’s asso- ciation. Col. ment Dickson of the Bank has now of Highland Park, his duties at fhe assumed bank, according to-Harry arus, bank president. J. Laz- Col. Dickson served with the regular army from 1927 to 1936. He then joined the staff of the Northern Trust company, Chicago. He re-entered the army in 1941 and retired from active service May 31, 1953, with the rank of lieutenant colonel after service in India, China and Panama. Col. Dickson and his wife now reside at 2788 Roslyn lane. HP Residents Attend Glencoe Conference | Dr. C. O. Dahle, School District 107 superintendent, sug- gests that Highland Park residents attend the Little White: House Conference on Educa- tion November Central 13 at Glencoe’s ' school. Scheduled for 2 p.m., the Sunday conference is open to the publie. It is sponsored by. Glencoe. PTA. Dr. Dahle recently was a. Lake’ county delegate to the Illinois conference on the same subject. He said these conferences point up) the grave problems our schools are facing and will result, if not in direct solutions, in an awareness of where solutions may be found. : Community leaders ate discussions on How can we get teachers, and keep can we finance our operate schools them?; will moder- three topics: enough good them?; How schools, and What should our accomplish? Robert Figarelli, assistant vice president of the new Bank »of Highland Park helped Mrs. Bonita Thomas, 566 Onwentsia avenue, open the bank’s 500th savings account on the occasion of its three month anniversary. Total assets of the new bank have reached well over $1,100,000. Total accounts have reached nearly 1,000 in both savings and commercial categories. ' r ae So - ~ or are ee 56 gs RE “ MARY ANN SILKS and WOOLENS Display Friday ‘56 Buicks On New 5 MANAGER'S FABRIC SALE : ‘3 Soie; Elegant and Seasonable Fash- Imported Italian Cantoni Velveteen ¢ Water Repellent * Hand ion Fabrics—Current Washable Embroidered The racy, hardtop styling pioneered by Buick is climaxed in 1956 by this luxurious four-door hardtop in the Super series. The fully exposed rear wheel, slanting doorbelt line and smart new front end X styling highlight this sporty model. The ‘56 Buicks feature a 255 horsepower V-8 engine coupled with variable pitch Dynaflow. All the new models may be ~seen tomorrow at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First street. ‘56 Olds Bows Today At Nelson Motors Taffeta still and yd. bolts. Sale Priced de Prices up to marked $4.95 Peau on these $1.95 and $2.95 yd. Elegant Imports * - Coatings Top Quality Domestics Dress Fabrics 20 Hours: Mon. Jot BACK OF STORE Suitings * Nov- and more Values to $12.95 Thomas & Herbert Meyer Winter CotExciting patterns and colors. Values to $3.95. Sale Priced 98¢ & $1.59 yd. Couturier Silk and Worsted Prints — Printed and Woven Exclusively for Top Designers. A truly choice offering. Valded Ot: S695 2 hci aie Only $1.95 yd. Thousands * Save 50% All Textures and Colors at prices of only $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 yd. The 1956 Chevrolets will be shown tomorrow at Wm. Ruehl & Co., 500 Park avenue. Said to be “hotter than ever,” the 1956 models all feature bold Motoramic Styling plus new excitement under the hood—up to 205 horsepower and 9.25 compression ratio. Two new four-door hardtops and two new nine-passenger station wagons have been added to the ‘56 Back WOOLENS elties Entirely new front end styling, new color treatment and many power improvements are featured in the 1956 Oldsmobiles. Shown above is the ‘’88’ Holiday coupe, featuring interiors in many new fabrics and a redesigned instrument panel. The car is powered with a 230 h.p. ‘’Rocket’’ engine with many new improvements. All the ‘56 Olds models may be seen today ,at Nelson Motors, 1420 Deerfield road. Twill Vibrant Colors and Black. Designer’s Lengths. Regular $3.50 quality Sale Price $1.98 yd. tons. of Yards of Additional Values in Cottons - Rayons - Nylons, etc. for your selection. & Thurs., 1627 12:30 - 9:30 Fri., Nov. Nov. 12. 3—9:30-9:30 p.m. Evanston Orrington DAvis 8-3984 Sale ends Sat., CHARGE read Chevrolet line. Thursday, November 3, 1955 Pago11 �er es ee . eae Metree yey 2 ERE fee TS. ey es SAS. Redes? # r . ia —_— = icy eo eT_ OT ws CREO EO GIR IF aWE OSs RY Pie ; Ody elRW AO eet Pies : } 2 ji ar 08 tse sa NEaS Mr ae CE _ CL REE Keepers Awe See AM oN 7 aang)one TE Ran ate Poa I t \ ry bi te Leyes T Weel PO ei e 2° Lg Se aR, yr oe TOM 3 ane aye i Eee an Tae eee ne Tne OORT f i PERG+ Pn “3 f Lee, We aeI pe aes $ a Kiet ; ” ht : AaaSy d's Hany a eh ” I eM A Pe ee TT pee ree Me Poseage ond aNNy pee ‘ cde, a hy ae ee Wn + EER tt et y 1 I eH netSs eel eee LY Ae ah Rae SE ; ey ge cA i ie , LP a A ,atre h. %RE 7 pe gdae Fk. PRES : i Ly - reMy . meLr) ae ee Teor ero NS " ee ee gn TS AL en ee cee,fl CORMCR e ANSCRE, AGRA teePas AN Rep eT a oN BIRR REE Wt RCE GFEWie UME cf aL Oy Pa wm a ea Wea aN Olean Prine nd . ie ea Geet S . as FSfs RCN de Wf) cy oeFEA aoe Ceai T ee MEN ORCA ee \ i oy UaOMY .. ee Maree x Bi, \ vimae Ate é pms ‘ <)ahia | * . ieee TRENT ¥ Pee oe aN‘ Ce aha NT May ytEe ‘ HST We eee ot / yeare Pe ‘ ar ee Id ; Creer t WS ‘ : eX ; e TP pS ‘¢ a h A erat z F 7 a ¥ } f 4 be i t sr ; ‘ “ x “ Hy 3 v % y eo, a ¥ ae se SAVE “%3 ON YOUR PAINT OR SUNDRY NEEDS DURING OUR 4 SMASHING STOCKREMOVAL SALE DAYS. i THURSDAY, NOV. FRIDAY, 3rd Nov. SATURDAY, Ath Nov. SUNDAY, 5th Nov. 6th Limited Quantities - Shelf Goods Only - Cash & Carry - All Sales Final A Few Examples of Our Fabulous Offer <=, WONDER PAINT-O-PLAST | a, HAND erties Pee " CLEANER Paints—Plasters—Textures in one coat. le Hot » aemae olay PAINT gal. ee gal. $3.00 PLASTIC SEMI-GLOSS Sale 46c is DROP CLOTH | PAINT ROLLERS | paint on SALE a Sale $1.00 nek Fae Sale $2.15 Highwood | 245 Waukegan As Low To As 5.85 gal. Sale 3.90 gal. reg. 6.95 aah SPACKLE Reg. $1.85 89c Sale 60c Sale $1.24 Glass & Paint Co. Ave. Highwood, HI 2-7211 GLASS & PAINT PLEASE NOTE! OUR GLASS SHOP & STORE FACILITIES WILL BE CLOSED MON., NOV. 7, TUES., NOV. 8, WED., NOV. 9 Page 12 Ill. Serve You Better, We Will Be Open For Business on Nov. 10th at 1914 First St. as LAKESIDE ss Sale 4.64 gal. CAULKING GUNS ao Reg. $3.30 gal. ALL PHONES : FLAT reg. 4.95 gal. Sale 3.30 gal. ae OUTSIDE HOUSE Reg. $1.49 OL PAINT Reg. 69c REG. $4.49 SOLO-KOTE CO. FOR MOVING Thursday, Novembe 3, 1955 r �Friends Of Library Board Holds Annual Meeting moet eomay | Playwrights Theatre Club Sale On Tickets Presents ‘Hamlet’ yo For Student Tickets for Show Highland school’s annual show now are Park High Saturday Playwrights Theatre club of Chicago will present “Hamlet” Satur- “Student Stunts” | day night at Edgewood school. Now on sale at Leeds|in its third season, the group is Jewelry, 491 Central avenue, and| dependent on club, church and the Fell Company, 595 Central ave-| school erganization for its support, nue. Students may purchase theirs | since it is temporarily without a during lunch periods and before or | home. after school. The Tickets production, sponsored by the written and| senior class, will| for performance telephoning the may HI Highland be Park obtained 2-9476 or by WHite- be given November 15 at 8:15 p.m. | hall 3-2272. in the school auditorium. Profits will help support the 1955 “Little| reth Spencer and H. Everett Han'son, senior class sponsors, are Giant,” school yearbook. Mrs. Friends of the Highland Officers ident, seated and Mrs. (left to Park public right) Naomi DuBois are Miss Looby, library held their annual board meeting October 25. Martha vice Bartlett, librarian. president. Harold W. Tribolet, pres- Standing are Charles H. Nixon, retir- Harold W. Tribolet Elected President aL of 1459 elected president of Friends of the Highland Park Public library at their annual meeting last week. Other newly-elected officers include Bois Looby, Dudley Hall, J. Winkley, Mrs. Naomi vice Du- president; treasurer, and C. — Interior Decorating — Handberg, Miss ree Te Of Library Group Harold W. Tribolet Eastwood avenue was Jean urging everyone to attend the show. “START CLICKIN” FREE - FREE FREE!! Central lt: Meg 1a 4 With each roll of black and white film in sizes 120 - 620 - Cer 127 - 116 - 616 - 828 brought in for developing and printing, you get PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATING NOW! a FREE roll of the same size film. secretary. Named to the executive board were Gilbert Altschul, John T. Bent, Mrs. James C. Errico, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, Morton Goldsholl, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Edith Howes, William Klevs, Leon H. Lewis, Miss Eleanor R. Libbey, Stuart C. MacIntire, Harold L. Nelson, Charles H. Nixon, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim, Harold Schick, John C. Vyn, and Harrington G. Yost. Ex-officio member of the board is Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian. Charles H. Nixon, retiring president, reviewed the year’s work and : the expenditures made in behalf of the library. He reported that contributions during the past year had enabled the board to purchase long playing recordings, and a new filmsound projector and table. After his installation Mr. Tribolet asked that $350 be appropriated for new educational records and backed Miss Bartlett’s recommendation for a news letter to be sent to residents informing them of the Choose from one of the largest selections of new fall fabrics and patterns, all moderately priced from $1.98 yd. We Custom Make e Draperies — e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Cotton Carpet With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains Installed Wall to Wall Cote’s Presents Exclusively | Metal Slide File and | | 12 TOC Custom Selectrays We Load LINE” of Decorative Fabrics and Wallpapers ONLY +h 549 | TDC HEADLINER 300 latest books, recordings and library services. He also stated he would try to gain support for microfilming back copies of local newspapers as a space-saving measure. Steps were taken to enable the Friends to accept tax-exempt funds which trusts or individuals may choose to leave to it. Anyone interested in joining the Friends may become a member by filling out a subscription card obtainable at the library. e 300 RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your 50c per own suit person November 3, 1955 watts—blower cooled e 4” £/3.5 coated lens e helical focusing—tilt control e SELECTRON-Semimatic changer designed FRANK Thursday, Hild-| LLOYD by WRIGHT On view for the first time, a group of fabrics and wallpapers by world famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. Before you plan any decorating, we strongly suggest you come in and see this most outstanding collection of unusual patterns, colors and textures, equally suitable to traditional or modern interiors. All of these fabrics are moderately priced. 678 Central onc? rridey tvs. HI 2-3430 TDC HEADLINER 300 regularly $49.99 Metal Slide File regularly 12 Selectrays 9.50 regularly 18.00 TOTAL REGULARLY $77.49 Pay only $5549 SAVE $22.00 LIBERAL TRADE-IN—EASY TERMS! Page 13 �DAR To Meet Next Thursday In Bannockburn Mrs. se Featuring ‘service. precise Surgical Prescription and { lies, Baby needs mins . . . Cosmetics. : sick room . . . Vita- No matter who your Doctor 643 South May and a school In charge 1:30 John HI 2-8561 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. Drive Carefully—The of for Indians of refreshments Be Your Own! at the p.m. meeting will be Stodder of Elm place. assistants include the Raymond W. Flinn of nue, Lewis B. Sinclair of nue and Harry J. Van Green Bay road. Life You Save Mrs. Her Mesdames Park avePark aveOrnum of A board meeting has been uled for 10:30 a.m. Monday it's a Woman's in Wisconsin. Opposite Jewel Food Store ‘Henry Stine, R.Ph. McMasters Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood place, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Len Young Smith of Winnetka, state chairman of approved schools, who will speak on the work of the society in support of three mountain schools in the For Emergency Service After Hours Call HI 2-9126 Roger Williams J. DAR. is, we are equipped to fill your preto scription, Ask your doctor phone us, or bring it in. Free delivery. RogerPharmacy 4 A. Bannockburn will open _ her home next Thursday for the regular monthly meeting of the North Shore chapter of schedat the privilege .. . Unusual features of the bazaar to be sponsored next Wednesday by the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will be the ‘“Made in Texas’ booth and the personalized painting group’s |home of Mrs. Robert L. of Deerfield. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. Moods ; Above, Mrs. Robert Johnson|thal of Lake | Casperson Bluff of Lake and Mrs. Forest paper the DAR Georgian ; November 18 in the room of Carson Pirie aside! attorney for Northern Illinois. well, be conservative BUT Appeal The DON’T BE AN OLD FUDDY-DUDDY Harem in Not a shoe, Moods own. are Grey Suede Black Suede not a slipper in a world of their For entertaining, or just to give you-a lift . . . jeweled and embroidered and completely feminine. There is a mood to fit your mood! Your glasses can be conservative, too, without being a decade-old in design— without drawing attention because of their quaintness. You call it sound business to junk out-moded machinery. Well, maybe it’s time to junk your glasses. New designs aren’t only better-looking but they’re styled to give you a wider visual range, and are lighter weight and less tiring to wear. Here is just one of the many handsome frames that will give you such a combination! You'll find that H.0.YV. glasses suit your taste, conservative or extreme—improve your vision, too. FELL P. C. Linen. | tend the fourth division meeting of Shoe with Emotional J. will at- Make it a habit to read 8 Want | scott. Guest speaker will be RobAds every week before laying your) ert Tieken, United States district by Prima The booth. Rothschild of Broadview avenue displays a hand-painted glass, while Indian moccasins and the warranty deed to a piece of Texas property to be offered for sale are shown by Joan Lederman and Mrs. William Rubenstein of Linden avenue. Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue, Joan’s mother, and Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue are general co-chairmen of the bazaar, to be held at the Winnetka Community house starting at 10 a.m. SHOES Shoes for Everyone - Since CONSULT (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics Hubbard Thurs. EYE PHYSICIAN che Ffouse of Vision 1921 Open AN Woods Eve. till 9 p.m. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN eo 4753 BROADWAY �Miss sl lala Banfield Haney Mhtchell Say Vis An Saturday lowed by a small reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Eric A. Banfields of Deerfield. the Miss Banfield’s gown of imported lace over satin was detailed with a shell neckline and long sleeves; three lace tiers made up the skirt of ballerina length. From her Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls fell yards of tulle veiling and in her bouquet were Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Mrs. Jack Otis Black (Patricia Kenry) of Prairie View, served as matron of honor in a romance blue chiffon gown with a matching picture hat. The waltz length dress was draped along Grecian lines and accented with a bouquet of pink carnations. For her role of junior brides(Continued on page 36) all-day meeting cago Presbyterial uled for November land The marriage of Miss Laura Banfield of Laurel avenue and Harry M. Mitchell Jr. of Lake Forest took place Saturday in the Holy Cross Catholic church in Deerfield. The Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, read the 2 p.m. ceremony which was fol- Films Of Big Game Presbyterian Women Set All-Day Meeting Park Members of the society 11 is of the BE LOVELIER, © AND CARE FREE Hunt November 14 “Safari to India” will be present- High- church. women’s Be Shown ed at 11:15 a.m. November 14 at the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Walther Buchen of Winnetka will give the running commentary accompanying the films of their most recent big game hunt in India. The program is second in the Educational Lecture series presented by the school under the chairmanship Chisched- at the Presbyterian To associ- ation will be hostesses. Four hundred women are expected to attend the meeting, the first of its kind to be held here in over five years. The day will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a speech by Miss Virginia MacKenzie, Presbyterian missionary on furlough from Japan. Miss Mae Ross Taylor, also a missionary, who just returned from the Orient, will be featured speaker at the afternoon session. Mrs. Muriel Hen- of Mrs. Ralph Central avenue. A. Trieschmann Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching of Permanents schen, soprano soloist, will sing. Reservations for the luncheon at the church must be made with Mrs. H. C, Hawes, HI 2-4029, by Wednesday. HI 2-2330 508 Central Try Something Terri e Today! The Fabulous Ponti 56 Vleisorts with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8— ALL-TIME SUMMIT Black and white, also black and red. Sizes 5 to 15 You enter a joyous new era of motoring when the lure of Pontiac’s glamorous new style of tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that, if it weren’t for Pontiac’s size and comfort, you’d swear you were driving a new ad- vance in sports cars. Touch the accelerator and that great General Motors “First” — silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic — teams up with Pontiac’s wholly new Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash the greatest “go” on wheels! Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead—and it must be experienced to be believed! FOR ~® English wool check sheath dress with its own matching stole. results in performance so new and dramatic General Motors ‘Automotive First’! THE oh 6 A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled Introducing a Big and Vital ofbre, you’ve done it! Here’s performance that’s GLAMOUR AND GO! surely destined to “pull the props” from under wellestablished record holders. But performance is only part of the fabulous Pontiac story for 56. Everything about it brings a thrill! There’s a new ride, new handling ease, colorful new luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever engineered into an automobile. And as to style—well, a single look confirms the fact that Pontiac is again the most smartly distincetive car on the road—the one car that marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it. So come in today and drive this fabulous car. Sure as you love glamour—sure go Pontiac in 56! as you love “go”—you'll * An extra-cost option. $39.95 SEE JOHN STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. “PLAYWRIGHTS November 3, 1955 ’56’—TV’S FINEST PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, Salad Pusuky Pvesighe DRAMATIC HIGHLAND HOUR-—ON NBC-TV, ALTERNATE TUESDAYS PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Page 15 �M O S t | ¥, fi or W O Highland Park Woman’s Club. . . mm e nh Engagements On Bone Surgery Mrs. J. at a meeting Wednesday | Chest” board room, Robert Cohler of Sheri- dan road is in charge of the Fun Fair to amuse children while their mothers shop at the “Treasure Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hear Dr. Louis at 11 a.m. in the Weddings FUN AT GIFTGIFT SAL FUN FAIR FAIR AT SALE Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Lecture Scheman, — Dr,| Shore November Country Day 19 at North! school. — Chub Fis Exmoor Highlanders Announce Activities For Coming Season At the opening luncheon moor Highlanders held of Ex- at the Tyesday, Mrs. of Dale Hamilton avenue, rinks club McComb and events curling announced an-|chairman, as such items Treasured is attending orthopedicScheman surgeon on the hospital staff. tiques in silver and glass as well events for the coming season. as a wide range of attractive novDr. Scheman, a graduate of New The first event, the Highland elty items will be on sale from 9 Fling, will be played every TuesYork City college and New York university medical school, will a.m. to 5 p.m. at the school at 310 day and Friday in December to be speak on ‘‘Advances in the Use of Green Bay road in Winnetka. The followed by the Glengarry schedMetals for Fixation and Substitu- annual gift bazaar is sponsored by uled for January. Clubs participattion in Bone and Joint Surgery.” the Parents association. : ing in the Glengarry are Indian He served his internship and resiGames of skill, a fish pond, pony Hill, Skokie, Glenview and Exmoor. dency at Michael Reese hospital, cart rides The annual event is planned to and a merry-go-round Chicago, and now is a consultant! will vie for the children’s atten- promote interest in curling at at Lake County General hospital, tion in the lunchroom and campus North Shore clubs. An alternate Waukegan. grounds. Prizes and refreshments | event is scheduled for curlers not (Continued on page 18) | participating in the Glengarry. also will sustain interests. . . . Initiates Social Season Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Miller Jr. of Sunnyside ‘avenue opening dance October 15 of the Highland Park Woman’s club. The affair was held in the chat along the ‘Clubhouse, sidelines at the 1991 Sheridan road Cradle Auxiliary Names Ofticers VILLAGE FRIENDS TO PRESENT GIFT SALE TUESDAY For New Year on At a recent meeting, the A wide array of gifts will be hand when the Village Friends of Chicago | street, social chairman; Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, publicity; Mrs. McComb, events (Continued on page 18) Junior school hold their “Holiday Highland Park auxiliary of The Fair” Tuesday in the KenilCradle announced its slate of worth club. officers for the current They are of Briar bert Riley president; of Mrs. lane, Kellner Mrs. Barrington, Mrs. Winnetka, George president; of year. Theodore recording Davis Robvice Weldon secretary; Mrs. Gordon of Waverly road, Mrs. road, corresponding secretary, and John Covington of Brittany treasurer. Committee chairmen for the year’s activities are as follows: Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest, publicity; Mrs. Charles Haddon of Glencoe, projects; Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland road, sewing; Mrs, Raymond Stymacks of Lake Forest, membership; Jesse Halsted of Crofton Mrs. avenue, by Henrietta, who is Mrs. Raymond Hosford of Deerfield in private life. She also will be on hand to do black and white miniatures. Other gift items will include handwoven belts, gay argyle socks, bar- becue accessories, mother-daughter outfits, holiday wreaths and plete line of doll clothes. A synthetic rected snowball at a life-sized a com- contest snow man, di- is planned to keen youngsters’ amused Social; Mrs. Robert Palmer of Kimwhile mothers shop. In the Snow ball road, telephones, and Mrs. Tent, Mrs. C. Paul Amerman of John Sheldon of Groveland ave-| Cedar Crest drive will reign as the mue, Cradle banks. Snow Lady, telling stories and Members are completing plans playing games with the younger for their Christmas-at-the-Cradle Set. ea and bazaar to be held from 1 Luncheon will be served in the 0 4pm. November 16 at the adopSnowteria from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 on agency in Evanston. Bazaar p.m., which will include a special items will include wearing apparel, holiday menu for children. Mrs. ome decorations, toys and fancy Paul B. Ross of Princeton. avenue foods. Proceeds will be donated to has charge of the luncheon and the The Cradle. tea cart available to late afternoon shoppers. Friends are one of 13 Village Nadine Nellis Is Elected groups that help support the JunTo College Dramatic Club ior school in Elgin. The proceeds from the bazaar will go into the Miss Nadine Nellis recently was scholarship fund. elected to Rouge Pot, the dramatic lub at Colby Junior college. She will be a performing member. During the college year, the club presents a fall and spring producon as well as cooperating with he speech and dramatic department in giving the annual Christ- as play. Miss Nellis, daughter of Mr. and . Frank P. Nellis of Laurel avenue, also is a member of the Bhapel choir at the school in New ondon, Page N.H. 16 7th Child Is Born Here To William C. Aistons Shopping with ease and comfort is the prime objective of the plans outlined by Mrs. Arnold Abrams Jr. of Green Bay road, bazaar chairman. Store hours will be from 10 a.m, to: 5 p.m, Conversation pieces will be the unusual tree decorations designed Visit Sons At College The senior Woodward Burgerts of Oakland drive and the Edward H. Oppenheimers; of Laurel avenue recently attended Parents’ Weekend at Williams college at Williamstown, Mass. The Burgerts visited their son, Woodward Jr., while the Oppenheimers were the guests of their son, Ted. Both young men are freshmen at the school. The third event will be the Highlander Trophy which is the Exmoor championship slated for | late January and early February. The Highlanders’ second invitational ladies bonspiel will be held February 8 through the 10th. A three event bonspiel, it will include all the clubs in Illinois. Participants will be invited to a banquet February 8 at Exmoor. Officers for the 1955-56 season are Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, chairman; Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston, co-chairman; | Mrs. D. W. McGraw of Michigan | avenue, secretary; Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview place, treasurer; Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr. of Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane greet Mrs. Karl Shupe of Sunnyside avenue (extreme left), a regular guest at the club’s Highland Fling series. Dancing was to the music of George Burnett’s orchestra. Elizabeth A. Newman Trip Through Plans Mary Monica Aiston was born October 20 in Highland Park hospital. She is the seventh child of the William C. Aistons of Northbrook, whose other children are William Jr., 8; John Mark, 6; Peter, 5; Margaret, 4; Kathleen, 2, and Suzanne, 1. Grandvarents are Mr. and Mrs H. B. Aiston of Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Bess Flagg of Deerfield. _.. With Autumn Indo-China Dance Miss Elizabeth Anne Newman, attached to the American embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, has planned an exciting itinerary for her 10day leave beginning Saturday. Highlights of her trip will include Singapore, New Delhi in India, and Darjeeling in the Himalaya moun(Continued on page 18) Stanton Guest Meyers From Entertain Great Britain Mr. and Mrs. Stanton M. Meyer of Judson avenue last week entertained Miss Jacqueline Eadon of Dronfield, England. Miss Eadon left Monday for Washington, D.C., where she is visiting with her uncle, the Norwegian ambassador to the United States. Her father, A. F. Eadon, heads the firm which represents Mr. Meyer’s business interests in Great Britain. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellner of Sheridan road announce oe birth October 23 of a’son, Charles Henry, in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Rosanne, 2. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. rence, Charles Long Benjamin L. Kellner Island, Bogen N. of Akron. of Y., Admiring the modern art paper decorations depicting are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Black of Michigan avenue, Highwood. A buffet supper served at midnight concluded Law- | autumn and | the dance. Thursday, November 3, 1955 �Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Will Meet In Evanston in the Home road supervises chapters at» Northwestern college, ay University You ous alumnae chapters and clubs “| Mrs. Mrs. Neison Harold M. Harris Deere of North Florsheim drive Park jee e east and road are nape of Sheridan the other ¥ at the Chicago home of Mrs, Leigh Block where they preliminary instructions concerning the show. Sponthe women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chibenefit will help defray expenses of the group's two olate chip candies daughter, Deborah Anne, 2. | THE GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS at Our entire Fall and dress stock has been he | a ee .. at big reductions. gest you come yeweety = OBSERVANCE We'd sug- in early while the selection is complete. ALL SALES VETERANS DAY FINAL Friday, November 11, 1955 DARLING FASHIONS et This Week: “Prayer Can Help You in Time of Emergency” WBKB-TYV Thursday, November IN ha : Here’s your chance to Ave. for Everyone Channel 7, Sundays Avenue in Park store for this our Highland great sale. collected 2-0015 : Christian bY (Tere) SERIES Central Winter “SHow TV 500 UP TO Y/3 OFF For Information Phone: i candies PARK nn being accepted. aX] beach SALE! and guitar instruction now Williams oe vine : DRESS Registration for both accordion HI . 55¢ pint oe ani tor Pacisiasa wean si: woe order by Nov. 15. ‘Phone today: GR 5-4410. Service Special only $1.20 Ib. plus postage Cc 12 social welfare agencies. beach . from Fea ids BOLT pasenueid sl ie ai announces our new trial plan for guitar and accordion (instrument furnished) Roger in our Highland by florence in HIGHLAND Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fetz of Oak Park and the late Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Frank White of Lexington, Ky., is the maternal great-grandmother. 647 made florence Mrs. Dwight Reynolds Sr. of 1351 Eastwood avenue welcomed the birth of a granddaughter, Sharon Leigh, October 22 in St. Anne’s hospital in Oak Park. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds | Jr. of Northbrook, who have an-| offer Park shop! The creamiest, richest ice cream you've ever tasted_—with fresh fruits, peppermint and choc- GIFTS SALE Granddaughter we CREAM right here hospitals and Unusual handmade gifts. will adorn the counters of the Alcove Gift shop sale scheduled for November 16 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the following day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Highland Park hospital. The hospital’s auxiliary, sponsor of the event, also have planned a luncheon to be held the second day of the sale in the alcove coffee bar. Tickets are priced at $1. Parents looking for something new and different to fill Christmas stockings will be delighted with ' the wide selection prepared by the auxiliary’s Workshop and Sewing group. Proceeds will benefit the hospital. Welcomes now iCE road, Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr.| painting of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Harry| received Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peter-| sored by son and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, all| cago, the » HANDMADE AT ALCOVE for it! PAG double-rich Other members of the alumnae |™Mo0dels from Highland Park who will be featured in “’FederaNovember 16 at the Palmer House in group from Highland Park are|tion Fashionplate’’ Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree|town. The women pause momentarily to admire a Matisse of Green Bay road. asked and of Wisconsin as them florence beach’s own personal assortment, North Shore favorite candies, our SPECIAL . . . $1.65 Ib. college, Beloit Pe ene roasts fresh: every day. So plump and crisp, we know you'll like ‘em. $1.80 Ib. college Lawrence university, Fall! beach — florence Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rigdon Robb of Evanston. Following the 1 p.m. luncheon, a demonstration entitled ‘Symphony in Flowers” will be presented by an Evanston florist. Emphasizing the do-it-yourself idea, the demonstrator will show how to make centerpieces, novelty bouquets and a variety of corsages. Unusual seasonal arrangements for autumn and Thanksgiving also will be displayed. As president of District II of the sorority, Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk likes salted nuts Everybody 8:45 a.m. 3, 1955 Will Be Closed fs me, Jui Will We oh Be Open All Wednesday, November ° A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN i hoppers Deerfield. shopper . Court Day 9, 1955 Deerfield Page 17 �Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Elizabeth Newman (Continued from page 16) tains, West Bengal. During her 17 month’s stay at Bangkok, Miss Newman has visited in Hong Kong, Cambodia and the Malay peninsula. She is the daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue. Attends Park College Miss Shirley Masser of 1463 Glencoe avenue is a freshman at Park college at Parkville, Mo. She is enrolled in a liberal arts curriculum. RA 6-7722 PALMER 16) Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. will conduct the business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Members and non-members are invited to help make surgical dressings beginning at 9:30 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. BOAS' OFTHETOW Coll “FRITZ” page HOUSE Dial M For MORAINE When | got there, mings gravy, chef's jelly. aathe Raids i Following dressing, hot Linnea hip S Nieadi Midio Zanotti and his bride, the former Miss Edith Randau, are making their home at 717 Reba place in Evanston following a wedding trip south. They returned Saturday from a stay at Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, La. The couple was married October 15 in The First Methodist Church of Evanston. Officiating at the 5 p.m. ceremony was the Rev. Harold Dude of the Methodist church in Rogers Park. Their parents are Mrs. Golla Randau of Rogers Park and Adolfo Zanotti of Ashland avenue, High- wood, Lace and nylon net formed the bride’s gown, designed with a high neckline and long sleeves. Holding her fingertip veil was a pearl tiara and in her bouquet were white orchids, stephanotis and mums. Richard Randau of Rogers Park gave his sister in marriage. cago. Her floor length frock of cocoa taffeta was accented with a bouquet of pink carnations. Gino Gentilini of Highwood ave- her Nieu Amput away a ‘’Chickenthe trim- biscuits Mr., Mrs. Midio Zanotti Bride Photo nue, Highwood, was best man and | Braeside-Briargate ushering duties were performed by | ORT Robert . . . whipped potatoes and vegetables, crisp salad with Knox Immediately and : ($1.50 Sunday for children) Buffet—5 Saturday Lt to 8 p.m. Downers Grove. following the hI Convene by Betts Chapter Tuesday | lath! Braeside-Briargate ; hotel | of lane. Highlight of the 1 p.m. dessert- ‘luncheon will | 13th biannual | en’s American (Continued from page 16) chapter Wil meet, Pubsday the of Mrs. Judd Mitnick atof 411 Carol] in Evanston. d anders Ig Roast Beef Wagon— 6 to 8:30 p.m. now for ing Buffet of Will afternoon wedding, a reception was | ORT tield ‘in the Crystal room: of the home Georgian $2.85 Plan | found i The bride’s only attendant was Miss Mary Jane Williamson of Chi- The phone was off the hook and © voice kept repeating, ‘“Meet me at the Moraine.”’ sitting at a table in the sterdam Room, ready to delicious, golden-brown in-the-Skillet’” with all Midio be reports on the convention of WomORT. Giving the re- | Ports will be Mrs. Milton Lubin of | Iris street, president of the chapchairman, with Mrs. John B. Wing ter, and Mrs. Nat N. Reznick of of Central avenue and Mrs. Fowler | Lakeside place, both of whom atB. McConnell of Winnetka as co-! tended the conclave in New York a scrumptious ThanksgivDinner at the Moraine. MICHIGAN POWER SHOVEL Bucket takes matically. TELEPHONE 2.4444 bite Steers; and boom raises and lowers. HousINA PIVOTS. trips $ avuto95 chairmen; Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue, Mrs. U. Lester S. Tyson of City. chairman; of Lake representative, Kenneth curling Gage rules and Ashland To Forest, Mrs. conclude Schatz program chairman, place, | hors adviser, the George d’oeuvres a local of afternoon, 341 has Iris Mrs. lane, planned demonstration caterer. ......--ceecceseoeee CONTEMPORARY ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, tLLINO!IS 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK LUXURY /YOUR FRIENDS SAY ! That Our Drapery Cleaning and Finishing is Wonderful. Also Complete Service SLIP COVERS BED SPREADS VALANCES Loose PILLOWS RUGS & FURNITURE Cushions Your DUFFY & DUFFY CL EA NE RS Highland Park 85’ Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK of Back Foam choice Long and Rubber— of fabrics Only $319.00 som 16 —=AND }SON=— INTERIORS FACTS: There are 20 Policemen and 20 Firemen Protecting Your Homes and Business Page P Pillow Fine Furniture and HUBBARD 970 LINDEN Open Accessories WOODS Thurs. Eve. WI 6-1870 18 Thursday, November 3, 1955 an by �At Fort Knox Highland Parkers Attend Ringling School Of Art David J. Harris Heads Central States Group Enrolled as first year students at the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Fla., are Richard Fridrich Jr., son of the senior Fridrichs of 3121 Greenwood avenue, and Morris David J. Harris of 142 Central avenue has been elected chairman of the Central States Group, Investment Bankers Association of America. He will take office in December, following the association’s annual convention which this year will be held in Hollywood, Fla. Mitchell, son Mitchells of Mr. of the 1718 Fridrich is Claude E. M. Elmwood drive. a graduate of Wayland academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., and attended Highland Park High school for three years. Prior to entering the Florida school Mr. Fish Fry Every Friday Short Orders:—Chicken, Plate Lunch at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out’’ Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays The FORESTER Waukegan Mitchell lege. attended Lake Forest Steak, Hamburgers Lake col- RESTAURANT & Everett Forest Rd. 2431 7 Flere itis for 56 — Pyt. David M. Stieber, USA, has reported to Fort Knox, Ky., following a furlough spent at the home of his parents, the David Stiebers of 1923 Green Bay road. Previous to his furlough he completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Stieber attended Highland Park High school before enlisting July 28. Pledges Fraternity John O. Innes Jr. of 131 Belle avenue has pledged. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Culver-Stockton college. He is the son of the senior Inneses and a freshman at the Canton, Mo., school. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that there has been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 18, 1955, Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service, which will cancel and supersede information and requirements now effective in Chicago in Public Service Company Division territory. In this filing it is proposed (1) that minimal provisions for the addition of major appliances be included in the service entrance requirements for multiple-occupancy residential buildings, (2) that meter connection devices for selfcontained meters, heretofore supplied by the Company, be furnished by the Customer, and (8) that when it is impossible for the Company to construct a vault in the first sub-sidewalk space for customers who voluntarily convert from direct to alternating current, the Company will make certain vault cost reimbursements to such customers. When T COMES upon the heels of the most successful Buick ] in history —and beats it on every score. better automobiles are built Buick will build them extra surge, it’s there instantly—and in extra abundance. The might of big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines in every Series brings new record high power to all Buicks — ROADMASTER, SUPER, CENTURY, and the bedrock-priced SreciaL. And to handle such dynamic driving power, the whole rear end has been endowed with extra brawn and heft and solidity. addition to the foregoing, this filing includes changes necessary to effect uniformity of practice throughout the Company’s service areas and for clarification of intent. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company or its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By D. Robert Bower, Treasurer. 10/27-11/8/55—469 In shimmering steel and solid sinew, it's Buick for 1956 —and there’s never been anything like it for pure automobile. You get an even better hint when you open the doors and see the dazzle there. We could spread before you an acre of blueprints on the engineering gems that spark the spectacular performance and ride and handling and roadability of these great Buicks for 1956, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the [linois Commerce Commission on October 2:4, 1955, certain proposed changes in its Schedules E-3, E-2, and Section No. 1, Ill. C. C. No. 4 relative to its Fuel Adjustment Rider. These changes will have no effect on any customer’s billing. In June, 1955, the fuel adjustment per kilowatthour was reduced and energy charges were increased an equal amount for all customers other than those But it’s when you put this beauty to the city streets and the open highways that you learn the best of it. But you can get the full and magnificent story right now, at our showroom, im a face-to-face meeting with In served under special contracts. November 3, 1955 in its sweep-ahead styling—from the air-splitting prow of its V-front grille to the robust rake of its canted rear profile. For here is performance without parallel. A new advance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow* goes airplanes one better—steps up your getaway in normal driving without switching the pitch. But when you do need that the best Buick yet —now on display, and setting a dazzling new pattern for 1956. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century —optional at modest extra cost on the Special. SEE JACKIE GLEASON Everv Saturday Con- sents having been obtained from the special contract customers to an increase in energy charges equal to the reduction in the fuel adjustment previously made for all other customers, such reduction is now being made applicable to them. In addition, minor changes in wording are proposed to clarify the accounting for taxes directly allocable to the cost of fuel and the method of rounding fractions of .0le in applying the fuel adjustment to billings. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Tlinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any public office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. Bower, Treasurer 1/8-10/5:5—476 Thursday, You get a good hint of what we mean when you take Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET Buick HIGHLAND PARK ON TV Evening Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 : �Ted Pincus Entertains Bob Bluemle For Weekend AND NOW... Bob Bluemle of Phoenix, Ariz., recently was the houseguest of Ted Pincus The iste of two Indiana were 1223 men Green were university, graduated in Bay road. classmates where at they June. TORSO BRA by oLily The Most of Fee Beautiful Thing Next to You. Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the Change occasion of of: residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone (No cost HI 2-0442 or obligation) to SS eae TOROS eas Lake County ORT women next Thursday will celebrate the first anniversary of their resale shop, the Value-Center, located at 1774 First street. Supervisors of the shop, pictured at work, are Mrs. W. H. Lytton of Indian Tree drive (left to right), Mrs. |. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue, Mrs. H. A. Palmer of Bob O’Link road and Mrs. M. O. Gabel of Fairview road. Winter clothing, household items and gifts are available at the shop. : announces a truly complete high fidelity music service @ w.de selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses @ three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget NEVER BEFORE SUCH A MIRACLE OF BEAUTY AND FREEDOM Never again the ordeal of a bone-after-bone cage to grip you in a vise . . . to crush you, squeeze you into the shape you'd like to have. HERE AT LAST . . . THE ENHANCE TORSO BRA to dreamline your figure! The most exciting piece of contour magic since Enhance itself was born . . . based on the same wonderful, patented principle of control. This mere handful of sheer nylon and power net holds you lightly in a caressing, curving embrace . . . so comfortable you could sleep in it. So glamorous, you'll want the Enhance Torso Bra right now for your most bewitching long-line fashions. Black or white, B and C cups. 16.50 © complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. 48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, IIL DElaware 7-4150 INTIMATE 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka - Page20 APPAREL WI 6-4750 HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Thursday, November 3, 1955 ¢ �For 1956_ Lincoln proves a big fine car can be both long and lively | a This 2-door hardtop is one of 3 models in Lincoln’s new Premiere series. There are also 2 Lincoln Capris to choose from HE BARRIER is broken. The new 1956 Lincoln ane the myth that a big car, a long car, need be hard to handle. For the 1956 Lincoln, for all its new length, for all its luxury, is as lively as a made-for-action sports car. Lincoln’s new V-8—the most powerful Lincoln engine ever—turns out 285 horsepower. Lincoln’s automatic drive translates that power from command to action so fast, so smoothly, you almost feel this car is part of you. And Lincoln’s advanced ball-joint suspension teams with its optional power steering to help you thread S Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed “TOAST Sullivan’s through traffic with effortless ease, to keep you steady and relaxed on the most winding roads. Come in soon to see the new length of this Lincoln. Come in to see its new luxury—inside and out. Then come drive the new long Lincoln for 1956. The new 1/956 N The OF THE ( only completely new TOWN,” Sunday evening, N C) 7:00 to 8:00. fine car Station NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 First Street pnur PT en p November any 3,195 NON se sent . i i 4 ‘ ey: | WBBM-TV,- Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 �e Wiss Rberta HUNTERS’ DAZE Evite { Once again it is time to clean that gun—check all your gear— and get ready for another big season of hunting. Don't forget to include your Hunter's Accident Insurance as a necessary part of your _ equipment, which will cover any accident that may happen to you 24 hours a day, for one day or longer as you may desire. Now, well _ @verage—have before you make that the policy issued in trip, is the time to get your advance and be sure it is effective from the first minute of your trip, although, we can arrange <a Depending _ up te $50,000. it on short if necessary, notice. ey es DEPARTMENT ANCHOR STORE Bo In Business ey 1896 Ar ea OF INSURANCE INSURANCE for 19 : Sheridan Office: HI 2-0093 AGENCY Res.: HI 2-0037 Paul V. Berggren offici- Claire Cox of Pontiac, Ill., organist and cousin of the bride, and Paul Swedberg of Augustana seminary at Rock Island, soloist. The day of the nuptials also celebrated the 35th wedding anniof the bridegroom’s ents, Mr. and daughter of the John Sunnyside a a Rev. ated the 8 p.m. ceremony. “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” was performed by Miss Mrs. ple of Deerfield. Road Wd Miss Roberta June Green became the bride of Frank S. Stupple October 22 in the Zion Lutheran church. . Chrysanthemums and greens interspersed with lighted candles decorated the altar where versary Years Stupple MN Candle Kets: the upon your selection of plan, benefits are available and up to $5,000. for all medical expenses. be Hunting is the type of sport that requires this extra protection for you and your family and our agency offers this low-cost plan to _ give you that needed protection. rag} ee Pak reen, Harry par- T. Stup- The bride is the avenue. E. Greens of (Continued on page 36) a | A : Ty i | FREE LECTURE Betts’ Photo STATE See= FARM ENTITLED jose. | Chrestean Sczence: | Its Fundamental Teachings and Practical Use eo ALL | Your Life 3 Sometimes it’s smart to put all your eggs in one basket... especially when it’s your insurance protection. You'll enjoy the convenience of having all your personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your individual needs. Call me anytime. STATE bad It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent FARM SMSURANCE | | ; || by JULES CERN, C.S. OF NEW YORK CITY H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ||| Tuesday—November 8-8 p. m. || Church Auditorium HI 2-0077 Presto, chango! ready for the road again First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 HAZEL Your car's CoHision worries? You'll be amazed at the way we restore bent bumpers and smashed-in fronts to like-new perfection. Factory colors matched exactly. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable cost! Free AVENUE estimates. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Cars Made “Like New” Fast! Y DAHL'S AUTO 2058 Sai lat iA eis fe dist hPa Cie ae aaiamarays wae Cp A OA ee a & First St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. | HI 2-0077 ie x : Sey cae Hi he a a | oaa �Away HP Reform Temple Begins Adult Education Program Miss Marcia Murphy of 159 Pierce road is studying journalism An adult education program conducted by Rabbi Herman Schaalman was begun October 26 by Highland Park Reform temple. The series will be based on readings in the book “Ethics of the Fathers.” Meetings will be monthly in the homes held Hulls Announce Birth Of Son, 2nd Child At School at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale where she is a fresh- man. Her sister, Pat, has returned to the University of Arizona at Tucson for her senior year. She is majoring in sociology. twice of members. Further information may tained from Mrs. Norman of 312 Barberry road, HI or David Koch of 318 street, chairman of the cation committee. be obBrooks 2-8177, Marshman adult edu- This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull of 679 Park avenue announce the birth October 16 of their son, Michael Angelo Grandi. The infant was born in Highland Park hospital and has a sister, Catherine Grandi, 3%. Grandparents are the Angelo Grandis of Park avenue and the W. F. Hulls of Pleasant avenue. Day or Evening at KNOLLWOOD Corner CLUB STABLES Horses Trained —- Boarded Riding Instruction Lake Forest 176 42A & 3337 Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Those Oh-h-h! 'DSG NEW 1956 SUPER 88 HOLIDAY COUPE. py, gtde IT’S “OH” WITH THE CAR WITH ne THE POWER NEW NEW . erated Seared Sond peek STARFIRE JETAWAY NEW MEW 1956 NINETY-EIGHT DELUXE HOLIDAY GALA THE “ROCKET ROOM”... NELSON —_PATRICE MUNSEL, Thursday, November 3, 1955 DEERFIELD KEITH ANDES —Ninety-Eight .. . the fine line of distinction! New ith Starfire styling . . . gleaming, glowing li vik New has ies Oldsmobile in kk with the Rocket T-350 Engine . . . teamed with new Jetaway Hydra-Matic for the smoothest going ever! See the dazzling new Oldsmobiles for °56—today! AT YOUR BERT LAHR STAR FOR of Distinction OLDSMOBILE Ow N SHOWROOMS ! DEALER'S! MOTORS HIGHLAND ROAD AND Line Fine OoOuR iN DmDisPLlrlAVY VISIT 1420 T-3650! car with the power personality! The magnificent SEDAN. The NINETY—-EIGHT... om STYLING! HYDRA-MATIC! ROCKET U.S.A.! Oldsmobile for DAY... °56 is here! The sensational Super “88”. . . the OLDSMOBILE HI PARK IN “THE GREAT WALTZ,” 2-5400 SAT., NOV. 5, ON NBC-TV!—— Page 23 �ELECTRIC RESULTS OF RECENT IMPARTIAL RESEARCH: tests were made and more than a thousand measurements of soil deposits were taken by Engineers of the Colburn Laboratories (one of Chicago’s leading independent research organizations) had this to say about the test results: “We made comparisons of the amount precise photo-electric instruments. These readings showed the flame-type ovens deposited an average of soil of twice as much produced during use of 3 modern flame-type ovens and 3 modern electric ovens. Over 60 complete ovens.”’ greasy soil as did the electri. (All ranges tested were top brands.) The Answer: Electric cooking keeps your kitchen twice as clean! BIS 6 6 6 8 8 6 6.6)8 © & O © .0,0.016301010703 Your kitchen (and every room in the house) keeps that freshly decorated look a lot and seafood that extra delicious flavor. You’ll love the way cakes rise high and how longer when you use a _ clean-cooking, modern electric range. But there are other evenly reasons why you’ll like electric cooking. For example, did you know that nothing eooks faster than today’s high-speed electric surface units? And temperature controls are so accurate you warm without potatoes them. And of the same eharcoal. can keep fear mashed of scorching course an electric broiler gives you kind of radiant heat as glowing Gets red-hot in seconds and sears im the juices that give steaks, chops, chicken See your Electric they brown in your electric NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN oven, When yov install a new electric range, we share the cost of necessary wiring. too. Even prepared mixes turn out tasting moist and tender as homemade in a modern electric oven. A visit to your favorite electric appliance dealer will really open your eyes. He'll show you the exciting new features the latest electric ranges have to offer. And don’t forget to ask how easy it is to own a new electric range. (You can save important money on the installed You Dealer the LOW AS $2.16 A WEEK—INSTALLED future, you can November X A ‘ 5 RAY is E34 ‘ iy ne 4 Mie Sa kT install a clothes dryer, water heater or air conditioner (that requires 240 volts)— quickly and cheaply. Thursday, k with COMPANY PUBLIC Lg money you can save. And you get more than a money saving. Your TV picture improves, your lights brighten—everything electrical works better. And, in price : important The plan is available on easy terms not stop in this week? Appliance save at all electric appliance dealers’. Yours will tell you exactly how much alone.) Your dealer will give you full details. Why can our New Plan. For example, in a 1family home an electric range installation now costs only about half as much as before. iS oh ale ie > ae ge NO ahs 3, 1955. » �John Walsh Mrs. Eichler Is Chairman Of Visual Education Group Luncheon Marks Birthday Mrs. Harry Eichler of 889 Yale lane, past president of the Green Bay Road School PTA, recently was appointed visual education chairman by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, District 21 of Illinois. Mrs. Eichler also attended the 24th District conference held in Skokie, where she received workshop instructions on leadership, scholarship, ure and parliamentary HURLYL Glencoe celebrated in the temple. the North its 30th Shore Congregation anniversary at a recent Israel in luncheon Honored guests included, from left, Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg of 61 second president; and Mrs. Siskin. Lakeside place, who served as the group’s Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, legislation. ac Oo NESS, es DOWN . SB AREY, OH, MY YES: § For your e THE er ALL WITH ILY JEWEL SRO Scag : of County Catharine & CONTRACTOR HI 2-4067 See, <Resbebar [ee Bugty g T BAD WIFE YOUR ABOU ee ne Eves oe THAT ; arr | and beat SANTELLO DESIGNER 125 Maple Ave., Highwood Suge can’t just For Free Estimate Call Today LANDSCAPE —- Miss maintenance you service, landscaping LOUIS YOu Elbert Jean Quick of Chicago are visiting Miss Quick’s family in Mexico City. returning home they. will Before spend a few days in Acapulco. year-round clean-up, fall complete our work! THAT'S Ann and Now’s the time for Fall Planting o is the man who'll do it right! Santell Louis and memeatcnatis) HE WUE | Tay Julie road Line DO YOUR FALL PLANTING NOW! proced- The $7 fee for the course includes cost of materials. Registration is now open and may be made at the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Holiday Let Louis Santello _ | NOW ISTHE TIME Due to a conflict in commitments the YWCA Christmas decorations class has been rescheduled for November 10 and 17 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The two-session class will be conducted by Mrs. L. F. McClure of 375 Woodland road. of Miss John Walsh, son of the senior John Walshes of 184 Moraine road, is studying business and commerce at Quincy college. A junior at the Illinois school, Mr. Walsh is president of his class. YWCA Decorations Class To Be Held Nov. 10, 17 Sisterhood Mexican At Quincy L A ie eo MOTORS 00AND [I'M AFRAID ILt INEVER FIND ANOTHER LIKE geste IT. a $ | rye eS CR Tea | 5 be te Se ae hue Aaa etoe PoP: o8 RE)LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc. Det aL: "9 Winter's Coming ™\ 7; and We're Stuck With ?& 8 Convertibles ! ! rs Among present officers from Highland Park are Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of 180 Green Bay road, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Brecher of 409 County Line road, vice president, and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of 520 Sheridan a vice president. B\ wich business Cold weather is murder to convertible sales in the auto road, who also serves as _. and we're stuck with 8 of them! They have to go... now... So here’s your chance to pick up the convertible of your in now! choice for almost nothing They’re priced to go, so come ALL CONVERTIBLES or else! ‘49 ‘AQ ‘50 ‘51 PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ALL CARS FULLY $295 $295 $495 $645 | | | | EQUIPPED, FORD V-8 overdrive $995 $1095 BUICK 5:?c., PONTIACHydromatic$1095 Pwr. Steer. $1395 BUICK Dyna. ‘52 ‘52 ‘53 ‘53 READY TO GO—WE BANK TERMS — IMMEDIATE Open — Recounting their experiences as past presidents were, from left, Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. of 1893 Sheridan road, Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of 824 Broadview avenue and Mrs. Milton J. Klee of 1985 Spruce avenue. The luncheon was highlighted by a humorous skit portraying the activities of the group, presented by the board of directors. Thursday, November 3, 1955 Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. — ACCEPT TRADES DELIVERY Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. �MEET CLARA THE RIGHT PEOPLE Don Jones Earns Eagle Rank THRU LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER Trinity Troop 43’s third Eagle badge in three years was awarded to Don Jones of 1655 Eastwood Established 20 Years. National Organization Open Daily and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send 127 N. avenue, self addressed envelope for literature ASSOCIATE WANTED Dearborn St., Chicago DEarborn 2-4932 Trinity Troop 43 Holds Honor Court son of Scoutmaster Avery Jones and Mrs. Jones. The award was made at a Court of Honor October 25 in the Trinity Episcopal church. Suite 637 Other Guests Awards at the Made ceremonies includ- ed Explorer scouts from Crews 324 OUNG LADY... IS THIS YOU? Mrs. son, Don, Explorer father of maternal DO YOU WANT... Avery Jones (center) pins an Eagle badge on her while looking on are (left to right) Dr. Robert Black, adviser of Troop 324; Mr. Jones, Scoutmaster and the new Eagle Scout; Don’s sister, Mardi, and Don’s grandparents, the R. J. McLarens of Oak Park. TURKEY DAY * a fascinating, satisfying career? * an important customer relations job? * good pay with regular wages? ae, ‘7 * a job close to home? THANKSGIVING MEANS TURKEY! * a genuine liking for people? © an alert mind? * a pleasant personality? or college graduate, Be Sure That the Turkey if you Forest SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM DRESSES It’s your best buy ... You and EVENING Milwaukee (Route 21) One mile LIBERTYVILLE 2-1330 south 59A WEAR ALTERATIONS Buy is a ELM GATE TURKEY FARM MADE SUITS COATS sion. South HIGHLAND WE salads, snacks. WOKON TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- We need several service representatives now for this area. Look into this different kind of a job, today. Just phone any of the offices listed below and make an interview appointment. We'll be happy to arrange to talk to Saturdays without those big drumsticks and of tender, tasty meat. — people. or At Lake Bob Mordini of 623 Vine avenue has enrolled at Lake Forest college. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. key left over for lunches, Meat Then you can be a telephone service representative. lt is important customer relations work. As a “service rep,’ you will be the Telephone Company for a group of customers who are your personal responsibility. It’s a creative, rewarding job that makes use of all your talents. You need no experience . . . receive good pay while learning . . . work in pleasant surroundings with friendly evenings Student Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- ARE YOU... you were arranged by Mrs. Jack Marsh. It’s just not a real holiday dinner juicy heaps white DO YOU HAVE... ¢ a high school 18 to 30? and 52 of Deerfield. Dana Grindy, assistant Scoutmaster, awarded ExPlorer skills rating to Guy Simpler and Don Jones, recipients of Bronze awards, as well. Eugene Crovetti, Randi Gable, Jamie McGregor and Jeff Weissman received Tenderfoot ranks. Second class badges went to Ken Balkin, Steve Gross and Mark Marsh, and first class to Larry Bennett and Frank Lennox. Refreshments for the celebration — Consult Tina Abbou Siler Needle 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 ARTISTRY wish. PARK Mr. Rosander 1866 Second St. HI ghland Park 2-9995 EVANSTON Mr. Sprague 1520 Chicago Ave. UN iversity 4-9995 WINNETKA The Recommended By— Your Friends — and Mr. Stephens those who Your house correctly skill as painting a picture. But managing a home smoothly can be learned. The woman who keeps herself and her Neighbors like food at its best STEELE’'S 794 Oak St. WI nnetka 6-9995 art of keeping requires as much home spotlessly clean without overwork, has learned this artistry through experience able cleaner. with this reli- f 42A WAUKEGAN Mr. Henrickson 10 N. Utica St. ON tario 2-9995 om & CLEANERS ~ 176—Knollwood Delightful Organ Music VAL de BATES Dining For Room Reservations Closed Lake by Wednesday Bluff 2484 & TAILORS doa f \DELIVERY | i had SITs, i619 4 3 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PianT 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, November ROAD 3, 1955 �USE THIS = 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE USE Highland Park | GAMES COUPON ON THIS eee ] : FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES THE eee NEWS In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Noy. 5. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing 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 receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS game Nov. 19. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4. REMEMBER COUPON es Games ‘ede of Nov. 5 Soirdine nadasamons scans pcalsciilasl iam PAGE Rie = "ater ___ Ineligible Receiver a Field on Pass ) Oil and 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 Duke vs. HARDWARE Material HI 1746 THAYER’S 2-1150 Second Navy Highland L.S.U. vs. ee DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Company » ICE CREAM O'NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal Fuel Megal motion 835 Park Maryland Why so Is A many Time-Out Reason young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS Take Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems BISHOP | HEATING JEWELERS vs. Northwestern W. Tex. St. vs. Arizona St. & SUPPLY | | 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park ..« The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Wisconsin There tor or d Goal HI 2-0407 Indiana (Tempe) vs. Ohio State YOU | | - Illegal Forward Substitution Pass or FRESH Kick Catching Interference NEED In Business For Your Health Orders to Take Out HUDDLE 406 Call Illinois Green Highland Michigan State Park vs. Road 2-3576 Purdue 495 Central Notre Dame HI vs. | © You Will Enjoy. @ SNACKS @ BAR-B-CUE STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy INN Bay See Us Before and Afterthe Game for a Snack We Know R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Ill. vs. Prepared Delay | Delay ef Game e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS 2-0268 McDONALD’S Michigan We’re REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI If So HI Cipping DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? Phone FISH Adding Machine & Typewriter Don't © - 2-0143 Highland Park at 545 Central Yale Pennsylvania vs. Army 1819 St. Johns Dartmouth HI 2-975 vs. Columbia Speedy Says... “You'll On Save New More And Cars Today f y iw.) “4 .q> CM NU Used LUMBER At FOR . mi fa neh © IMPERIAL. ®@ CHRYSLER. Tae du leleba Son . Iowa Illegal Procedure or Position vs. aes Minnesota oc _ Thursday, November 3, 1955 EVERY LIND LUMBER 2-3772 Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Missouri vs. Oklahoma BOWMAN Dairy Company H! Highland Southern 2-2700 Park, California vs. Grounding After Hans Ill. Virginia vs. George the | fs HOTEL Washington i; $3.00 (14 price for children) CO. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. W. bring Sat., 6-8:30 P.M. for Home Delivery Distributed by BEVERAGE the Game, family and enjoy our “ _ Famous Roast Beef Wagon. _ From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store FARMER Stanford Intentional - Ball Me Touched, Re or Batted FLAVOR IS WHY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard HI Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) MORAINE -THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Cornell te Highland Park | — vs. Brown fi �Herbert Bays Select Name For 3rd Child Leslie Victoria Herbert Bays is Pfc. Rudolph Micklich Participates In Contest the of 930 name the Fairview road have selected for their second daughter and third child. The infant, born October 16 in Highland Park hospital, has a sister, Wendy, aged 6, and a brother, Carey, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Stein of St. Louis are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Samuel Bay of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Where VENETIAN Pfe. son 84 Rudolph of Mrs. Oakvale, was SPORTING of avenue the 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 HI — DRY Famous Name Florsheim Red Cross Little Shoes Mindell for Brands — Freeman Life Stride Yankee the Entire Family St. 2-1100 499 Central HI GR RARER See CLEANING Committee members for St. Mary’s college alumnae benefit step lively as the November 20 benefit date draws near. Attending 2-0172 Reese sR Phone one HI 2-3804 BRAUN Central BROS. OIL Highland Park MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue —- Sweaters etc. @ Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens Sash of Ill. Deerf. 79 S000 20 Ree eee FURNITURE REPAIRING ; Free 459 Indoor our expert TV BUYING BUILDING Tile Real Bob Official Watch Lynn Fund, Winston, The Catholic celebrates Bighth Grade Gift, $154.10. DISBURSEMENTS aggregate amount Pension, and other 28 women’s col- centennial this Dresser, $2,491.10; Total Receipts, $78,073.49. paid to each individual, less deductions: Teaching—Joyce Joan Stouffer, Teachers (Metropolitan Supply Retirement $2,491.10; Co., Galloway, $7,499.32; System, $3'2.32; Ginn WithDiBer- Patricia $2,980.65; Emma Dllinois Municipal $2,071.20; and Row Peterson, $33.87; Chas. M. Co., Gardner, E. Thompson, $31.00; V. Hardacre, $11.50; Child Research, Press see Binard, VIKING REALTY Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd.) CO. iy $4.75; School University Pupils Mann, of Publishing, Chicago Mducation Wlinois Horace $902.77; C. J. School Lunch: Public Shop, $15.25; $4.60; Library: Insurance: $16.07; Print Knaak, and Paper Illinois, Reading $237.90; Co., Board Ex- $604.72; Hough- $10.86; Cadmus Training $1.00; $8.33; Recreational Assn., Burgess J. B. Guides, $4.00: $11.76; Assurance, and Garnett, $3.50; $19.50; Circle, Atlas Tate, $38.89: Encyclopedia Charles M. Gardner, $224.60; Engelhard Shetzley, $65.52; ‘Telephone: Illinois Bowman Dairy, $1568.29; Water, Power, $17.59; & Co., Bell Telephone, $1359.21; Light, and Fuel: Public Service, $892.97; Deerfield Water Dept., $212.38; Mid Continent ‘Petroleum, $1,697.92; Janitors’ Supplies: Village Hardware, $263.28; J. Galloway, $4.70; Maringer and (Co., $128.75; OK Papers, $122.52; Deerfield Hardware, $6.14; Hilyard Sales Co., $28.29; Public Service, $79.40; Maintenance: J. Galloway, $33.49: Frank Smith, $22.20; Inman Paint, $16.73; Duraclean, $79.65; Edward Emerich, $50.00; Deerfield Disposal Service, $34.00; North Shore Utilities, $22.05; Central Repair Service, $32.85; Ace Hardware, $15.05; American Seating Co., $26.97: Chandlers, $50.38; Dowrings Floor shop, $18.50; Fred A. Co., $30.00; Bell Coleman, $8.00; Bishop Heating, $17.00; and Gosset, $6.00; Fragassi Radio, $18.20; Elstrom Construction A. Dahlin, $1,489.50; Rosenow (Roofing, $1345.00; Edward Strenger, $66.00; Deerfield Jewelers, Rotary Electric, $7.20; Deerfield Auto Service, $4.50; Roberts Heating, New Equipment: Arlington Seating Co., $1,738.76; HE. R. Emery, Weiss Manufacturing, $12.15; R. J. Cook, $670.00; Siljestrom Coal Co., Lowe and Campbell, $141.40; Weissman Cunningham, $326.24; Beckley Cardy, $978.68; Harry Steinberg, Creative Playthings, $1381.44; Edward $14.75; $110.00; Hines Martin Roselli Lumber, $3.00; $4.40; $40.00: $45.2i5; O. Larson, Furniture, $14.60; Carson Pirie Scott and Co., $828.67; Roseman Mower Co., $1350.00: Midwest Visual, $648.70; Lyons Band and Instrument, $73.42; Fet. Collector, $13.14; Metropolitan Supply, $361.53; Construction of Buildings and Improvements: Northern Bank Note Co., $100.00; Chapman and Cutler, $190.00; George A. Sticken, Tax Collector, $3129.06: Elstrom Construction Co., $21,585.01; Kirkland and Fleming, $44.00; Ward Bros., eweters HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DCO t me | ae eels] Jewelry !nspector for Total STATE North Sentry Signal OF Disbursements ILLINOIS Western R.R. Co., $534.00: Blow and ‘“Kloepfer, $1,398.60: William $106,559.99 MARTIN ) ) Designers the $1,417.65; Cherveny, $144.00; George A. Kassner, $55.00; Brand Bros., $199.60; Chicago Window and Door Screen Co., $411.90: D. J. Walther, $334.00; Deerfield Landscape Contractors, $186.50; Bertram Weber, Architeet, $1,659.68. C. HART, School Treas. SS COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 25th day of October, 1955. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public (SEAL) Page its Ind. Be-| year. $778.42; $28.44; Britannica, a Home? Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and drive. for / lege $1,525.22; Science 826 (1 CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN INC. $300.00; Teachers’ Textbooks: $68.00; ea MYA pense, Ford Hastings Deerfield Blk. West Dame, Salaries, $2,188.00; Thomas Home? Bill Tax, $18.70; For a Complete Estate Service Johnson, $10,000/ Chandlers, $19,438; Childrens Activities, $4.00; Prentice Hall, $15.82: Nations’ Schools, $4.00; Educators’ Progress Service, $23.21; World Book Co., $'7.55; II Titi JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR Yorktown Shops, 1666 First St. Cliff Gift, and Retirement C. a Home? a the planned Books, $5.19; Doubleday and Co., $57.26; Second Hand books from Students, $400.00; National Forum, $5.69. Educational Supplies, Stationery: W. C. Petty, $29.87; Olson Printing, $20.00; Illinois Printing, $8.01; L. Gilbert, $25.00; J. Dieter, $3.95; Ditto Inc., $214.08; E. Henninger, $4.00; Weber ‘Costello, $20.70; Metropolitan Supply, $149.39; Beckley Cardy, $436.54; Ruth Schultze, $22.25; American School Bd. Journal, $3.00; Lester Ltd., $8.06; School Executive, $6.00; School Arts Magazine, $5.00; California Testing Bureau, $53.56; American School and University, $5.00; ESTATE SELLING of ton Mifflin, $123.32; Scott Foresman, $140.08; L. W. Singer, $68.37; Milton Bradley, $27.14; Fox Supply, $4.90; News Journal, $21.21; News Map of the Week, $13.50; Charles E. Merrill, $1.22; D. C. Heath, $146.87; Educational Music, $152.30; Spencer Press Ine., $101.00; Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., $5.99; John Available RADIO REAL Mrs. both Mrs. Jans, Highland Park alumnae include Mrs. C. Frank Stevenson of Hiawatha trail and Mrs. John M. Welch of Woodland $660.74; James Caruso, $4,091.00. Custodial—James Herrmann, $677.64; Director of Internal Revenue, 2 Frccnots & were Bordes, $2,717.46; Louise Carani, $534.16; Annabelle Couch, $2,512.53; Virginia Oberlin, $3,137.70; Barbara Rice, $22.45; Louise Anderson, $21.10; Bette Hyink, $410.40; Barbara McCurdy, $10.30; Jean Schulze, $674.93; Laura Thompson, $1637.65; Beatrice Meyer, $680.26; Margaret O’Connor, $25.00; Elfreda Ransome, $2,903.85; Jane Sweet, $2,915.56; Robert Stebbins, $2,602.53; Virginia Hardacre, $1,261.62; Earle Hodgen, ‘$2,708.73; Mrs. Ray Meyer, $5.70; Nina Anderson, $38.60; Alice Simonaitus, $7.00; Lawrence Gilbert, $6,491.00; Edith Gregg, 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 mechanics. ¢ SLIP COVERING holding nardino, Shops Antenna PTA Wages 20th Century Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Estimates REUPHOLSTERING REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING Hi 2-4086 DELIVERY Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use Cabinets 2-1293 FREE ¢ Chicago Educational and Building Funds Aggregate from each. Source. County Collector, Lake County, $57,9918.47; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $15,581.53; County Supt. of Schools, State and Federal Aid to School Lunch Program, $134.59; Student Fees, $2,383.27: Rentals, $1,027.88; County Supt. of Schools, Share of Loanable Fund, $239.85; Proceeds of Concert, $258./80; Clubs * Homes Lencioni: Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Rooms Storm Park, ¢ :, in ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer School District 110, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1954, to June 30, 1955. RECEIPTS For 2-0630 RENT A TV! 00 Plastic Wall Tile. © DOWNING’'S FLOOR SHOP @ HI ene <° tt ee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS WILSON Kitchen a 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call H1.2-5545. 4-3034 AND Highland Floor Covering. Rubber Tile. OPTICIANS ’til 9 p.m Tel. HI REESE ER R22 eR TELEVISION eee Daniel Evanston @ JEWELERS G Open Friday Highland Park 350 LINOLEUM Se UC on broken. tenses and “frames : Tested by. Appointment a from the Bank;*35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Fabric Shop Rooms realize program service Eyes Across CMe ett: ae ey 5S DANNER Basement Deerfield ¢ Asphalt Tile iit CARPENTRY SERVICE @ Rd. Belts 722 Main 4 SERGE * Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Excellent oe CLEANERS DEERFIELD CO. SERGE ERR Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On will help Finest in meeting sides the school at Notre HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE planning eee development OIL FUEL recent Proceeds from the 5 p.m. dinner to be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone| hotel = I 444 . 4 o\" | bPuitte a Joseph J. Archibald Jr. and Mrs. John . McInerney, Oak Park, and Mrs. Robert B. Jans of Ridge road. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist. b PAS of WALTERS SHOE SHOP GS REAR SR ARRARGE See Ree HEATING Howard Prince- SHOES SHOP Second 1114 be done LOCATION 1775 of noneer with the battery, Pfc. Micklich entered the service in July, 1954. NEW LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. and GOODS SPORT BLINDS Sheahen 236 Sumac road are freshmen at the University of Champaign. Mr. Sheahen is studying engineering and Mr. Mindell, a pre-med student, is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. GREENWALD’‘S GUARANTEED Walusanea All a member ton of it can PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW j USA, Micklich Pfc. Micklich’s team, representing the 69th Field Artillery Battalion’s Battery A, took part in the contest as part of the division’s 14th birthday celebration. A can- GLASS TOPS VENETIAN Micklich, Martha St. Mary’s Benefit Workers Freshmen Roger drill team which recently won fifth place in 25th Infantry division in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. BLINDS ENTERPRISE E. Iinois 11/3/55—472 Thursday, November 3, 1955 �Willidin B Levine is USAR Colonel \Pfc. Jay Heyman Chosen To Attend Oxford University William P. Levine of 560 Green Bay road, executive officer of the 308th Military Government group, Chicago, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. Pfc. aine U.S. land. Col. Levine entered the Army as a private in 1942, was commissioned second lieutenant in 1943 and has been active in reserve units since World War II. Kenyon 6 and the Mor- road, is stationed with the Army at Bushey Hall, EngHe is one of 21 American “Western European to atstudy Union.” Previously a student at the University of Michigan and Roosevelt university, Pfc. Heyman was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts de- Recently he was the subject of a British newspaper article in which he compared college life in the two countries. Describing Oxford life, Pfc. Heyman included a schedule where he was “awakened by a valet each morning, served meals in the stately dining hall and required to be back in Brasenose college by the 11 p.m. gate-closing.” Their their Pfe. College Senior the Edward W. Walters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of 1048 Brittany road, has returned to Kenyon college, Gam- Heyman Army was inducted in February, SAFER THAN THE SUN... The only dryer that can keep up with your 1954. He Phi washer! NO WET CLOTHES PILE UP! e ASS D bier, Ohio, for his senior year. is a member of Alpha Delta fraternity. TIMES FASTER! MANY into EL 8 gree. SAAS is of 279 ES daughter, Maxine, son, John, 4. children. son of SSS SS SES two Heyman, Heymans SA have S. H. servicemen recently selected tend Oxford university to During World War II he served as intelligence officer in the European Theater of Operations and afterwards was operations officer of an anti-aircraft group headquarters. Col. Levine also completed the Army Reserve’s fiveyear Command and General Staff school course. The Levines, formerly of Min- nesota, Jay Herbert e SRA 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. SEE IT TODAY Chicago: and KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses UNiversity 4-5061; FOR ALL - FABRICS Hi-Airflow delicate kia or ELECTRIC a ats YS] $19 9 5 DO WN .. . Low-Heat fabrics BAKE YOUR Hs Asai drys SAFELY... even most DOES NOT CLOTHES! Obi full 18 Ib. load of wet : N’ TUMBLE FLUFF Bendix drying rec- ommended by more clothing mamufactur- $2.2 5 WEEKLY JUST Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: ee een nee reenneeceeennee er reeacannce GENERAL ” SAFE eran — We Operate Our Own Ridge Road ee PARK CEMETERY CHARTER (Electric) ers than any others! cee ee ee el PERPETUAL (Gas) DFE-D BENDIX DRYS 2 LOADS in the time ordinary dryers handle 1 Load! COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Se ee MEMORIAL DFF-D 4-5062 — (Advertisement) EASY BUDGET TERMS — Call HI 2-6260 Today . . Ask for JOHN Modern Living or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Ample JOHN Prop. BOSSELLI, Coming FREE Park, Friday Tel. HI 2-6260 | Ill. Evenings PARKING 7to 9 p.m. All Day Wednesday At All Times One and one-half biks. north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. of Our Opening Soon—Grand HAND-MOOR’S PRICES coats Sq. 5,000 New LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Ft. Warehouse—Watch RETAIL OUTLET ALWAYS WAY BELOW RETAIL Fall Clearance Sale SUITS _ MISSES, JUNIOR, Visit our new PETITE, TALL Skirt and and HALF skis TOPPERS SIZES Raincoat Department NON ANON ooo Sois cle intake dues Saothhendegs 8.75 Boats: (rom 2 hos a tt as 12.75 Strook: Goats. froin Age) si 39.75 Alpaca Coute’ from.) i. 4 ae 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from ................29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT PORTRAIT OF POISE. She reaches for the telephone instead of running for it. This impresses friends who think such convenience is expensive. Actually, it’s not. You can enjoy additional telephones for only about 3¢ a day each. Just call your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Thursday, November 3, 1955 OUR Use NEW Our Convenient CHILDREN & Layaway PRE-TEEN Plen COAT & SUIT HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 Phones DEarborn 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES DEPT. CHICAGO 6, ILL Saturdays 8 to 3:30 For It! — �Know the Name ALLGAUER It Means the Finest in Food is combed to provide the finest in food. 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo J. Menoni of 664 Lincoln avenue have named their fifth child Anne Rita. She was born October 17 in Highland Park hospital. The Menonis’ other Stallman family are away at school this year. Lawrence Stallman, who lives on campus, is a Northwestern university freshman and pledge of Tau Delta Phi. Richard Stallman is living on 912, A Three and Mary Kay, 14; NorDonald, 4. Maternal grandparents are the John Santis of Stevensville, Mich., former Highland Parkers. Mrs. Victor Menoni, the paternal grandmother, lives at the Lincoln avenue address. capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER Family Student Trio children are John Victor, ma Louise, 124%; James Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the market Fifth Child Born To A. J. Menonis RESTAURANTS 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 ORT Women To Hear Report On Wouk Book Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Roame To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Bob O’Link chapter, Women’s American ORT, will meet day in the Lincoln avenue Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas of Mrs. Sanford Levey “Marjorie Morningstar’ ONLY IN ne DO Tueshome at 1 p.m. by Her- campus members at the of Company the University Bernard Albert of Bernard auditor FORD... THUNDERBIRD POWER, THUNDERBIRD STYLING and LIFEGUARD DESIGN of assistant of 860 Marion Chicago capital expenditures general and auditor North of Western to the Rail- way system. Mr. Firestone has been with the company since 1939 and has served in various capacities there throughout the years. nois medical school in Chicago where he is in his second year. Miss Merle Adler, artist and model, is attending the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence. She is the daughter of Mrs. Stall- man Wouk will be reviewed by Mrs. Herman DeKoven of Broadview avenue. A social hour will precede the business meeting. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. David Krichiver, president, and Mrs. Helen Rock, hospitality chairman. Guests are welcome to attend. Firestone avenue recently was promoted from Illi- man. Promotes Firestone LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7230 p.m., Tuesday, November 15, 195'5, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Imspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of Manilow Construction Co., for a variance of the front yard restriction of 40 feet on the premises on the north side of Appletree Lane at the corner formed by the inter- section of University Place and Appletree Lane, commonly known as 881 Appletree Lane. Party is requesting a 22 foot setback on Appletree Lane, maintaining the 40 foot setback on University Place. Appeal No. 233 on behalf of Mr. Jordan Kaiser for a variance of the 40 foot setback requirement on the premises known as lot No. 46 in North Deerpark to allow a proposed building to maintain the average setback of the existing homes. Appeal No. 234 on behalf of Mr. William W. Miller for a variance of the 75 foot frontage requirement on premises located on the south side of Prospect Avenue (approximately 80 Prospect Ave.), to allow for the erection of a residence at said location having a frontage of 65.74 feet. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. 10/2:7-11/8/55—470 STATE OF TLLINOIS) ,, COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY GERD LILLIAN ) CONNELLY, Plaintiff) IN CHANCERY In the low-price field You canit buy safer! -VS- JAMES EMMETT ) GEN. NO. 63150 CONNELLY, Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit having been duly filed in my office, showing that the And here’s why. Ford alone brings you Lifeguard Design, a whole defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNEL- LY, has gone out of this State, and on due inquiry cannot be found so that process cannot be served upon him, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed her praecipe for summons in Divorce in said cause, in chancery, and that a summons has issued out of this Court against the abovenamed defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, and returned marked “Defendant not found in my county,” in the Circuit Court of Lake County, as required by law, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said Court, and that. you, the said JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before December 5th, 1955, and in the event you fail to do so, judgment by default may be taken against you on and after that date. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Highland Park 2-407@ new family of safety features to give you extra protection in case of accident. There’s a new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel to help cushion the driver from the steering post; * new Lifeguard double-grip door latches to reduce the danger of doors springing open under impact; * new double-swivel Lifeguard mirror that “gives,” for greater safety; % new optional Lifeguard padding material to cushion control panel and sun visors and lessen shock of impact; * optional floor-anchored seat belts to help hold passengers securely in their seats. 11/3-10-17/56—478 AN In any class You cant buy better ! It’s the fine car at | The 56 Ford inherited its beauty from the Thunderbird. It’s long and low—a fine car in every graceful line. And you can have the Thunderbird’s “lightning,” too, at no extra cost for the new Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in all Fairlane and Station Wagon models! Here’s power that gives you split-second passing ability half the fine-car price! 56 Ford and hill-climbing “Go.” Come in for your Test Drive . . . today! You’re sure to find many more reasons why you can’t buy better than when you buy Ford. New luxury interiors . . . fine exterior finishes ...a quality “feel” throughout . . . all add up to make this 1956 Ford the fine car at half the fine-car price. GREAT TV, FORD HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Page 3@ WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., MOTOR Highland for Park THURSDAY CO. HI 2-8640 any premises. All Ordinances or parts SECTION II. in conflict herewith are of Ordinances hereby repealed. shall Ordinance This III. SECTION be in full force and effect from and after its P.C.A. THEATRE, ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLIQUEFIED OF USE AND LATION GAS BURNING EQUIPPETROLEUM AND STORAGE THE AND MENT PETROLEUM LIQUEFIED OF USE FOR AND THEREWITH USED GAS AS THEREOF,” INSPECTION THE AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL PARK, OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND ILLINOIS: COUNTY, LAKE of (b) That paragraph I. SECTION Section I of an ordinance entitled, “(AN INTHE REGULATING ORDINANCE LIQUEOF USE AND STALLATION BURNING GAS PETROLEUM FIED EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND GAS USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM USED THEREWITH AND FOR THE INas ‘amended, be SPECTION THEREOF,” and the same is hereby amended to read ‘ as follows: The total number of SECTION I.-(b) gallons of water capacity in any instalgallons 10,000 not exceed shall lation passage, lication in approval, recording and pub- accordance with law. EK. GIESER /s/ FRED Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: Oct. 24, 19155 Approved: Oct. 24, 1955 Recorded: Oct. 25, 1955 Published: Nov. 8, 1955 11/3-10/55—474 Thursday, November 3, 1955 �during Blumberg’s Fall Festival of Upholstered Furniture Floor Samples Reduced! Dress up your home for the coming holidays! selection of quality sofas, sectionals, living room —all colors, advertised all styles, brands—ALL versary Sale. all fabrics. greatly ALL reduced are Choose from our huge suites, chairs, sofa beds famous-name especially for our _nationally55th You can save more than you ever dreamed possible! Anni- Many are one-of-a-kind items—hurry for the best selection! Futorian — Kroehler — Pullman — Valentine-Seaver — Custom-Craft 659 Central Ave., Highland Park FREE DELIVERY Convenient Lake ber3, 1955 Credit Terms Coe — Phone Largest HI 2-9400 Oldest rh eT ye and Most Kikobl Ss Furnishing s Shines — �MEST eT! ee eh oh e , Ad See tye a PPae Pree ny F z ACN A \ University Freshmen In Neighboring States | Wow! Reliable Several enrolled | Gets Clothes So > af It’s amazing! - your laundry problem, you'll shout with joy! éK ey and feel like Once you see how . . . whites are whiter new Reliable handles aipcra Rapa: have Pau, Dera Phi Colors . . . clothes look Turn again! to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Why not join the folks who use Reliable’s wonThe best time to start is now. derful laundry service. 2 students in universities in neighbor- Jerome Bartoli of 228 Walker avenue attends Marquette university at Milwaukee. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor was chosen by Louis Kolb of 229 Sheridan road. He is a pre-med student and E brighter area Feather Reward ing states. Ronald Mordini of 130 Summit place, Highwood, has entered the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. | Clean- So Fast! are local Receives Red SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, :i a 1 dou Charles Roberts of Ridge road (right) receives a Chicago Community fund “Oscar” from Jay N. Hunter, co-chairman of Coloring the fund’s general business division. A solicitor in the Lower Loop portion of the division, Mr. Roberts was cited for obtain- and an Hair p Cutting ing a 40 per cent increase in gifts from three of the 10 firms he called upon. The Red Feather campaign, which began October 3, provides partial support for 174 health and welfare agencies. CLASSIQUE a |Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pledges BEAUTY Park 1815 James dan SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Fraternity Schreiber road has of 520 Sheri- pledged Pi Kappa GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED Tau social fraternity at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Schreiber is a freshman. Repairs on All Makes by Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES Market United Air Lines offers Sq. — Lake Forest 3998 AN MOST FREQUENT SERVICE from nearby ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORORDI“AN ENTITLED, DINANCE A TRAFFIC CREATING NANCE ESTABLISHING AND COMMISSION THE FOR REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ AS AMENDED. CITY THE BY IT ORDAINED BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL LAKE, OF COUNTY PARK, LAND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, attached to and made a part ed, by be and adding, schedule the following: (a) On both end (c) venient O’Hare Field. And it’s more service than any other airline, with First Class and Air Coach flights, daily day and night to the Bast... and the West. Next time, fly United from O’Hare and enjoy an extra measure of convenience. hereby portion parking sides of Green Bay the street, of northwest oe Es ordinance en- amended of such at any time, Edgewood Road west excepting Road to the there- from the established parking area on the south side thereof located between the east and west driveways to the Club House of the Northmoor Country Club. On both sides of Vine Avenue from Green Bay Road east to St. Johns Avenue. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Vine Avenue north and (b) ; an the same is. under that prohibiting from In addition to regular service at Midway Airport, United now offers North and Northwest-siders Mainliner® service from con- of titled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND BSTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ as amend- to the point where St. Johns Avenue again turns due north, said point being at the intersection of St. Johns Avenue and the former St. Johns Place. SECTION II. That Schedule V, attached and made part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by NONSTOP TO NEW YORK CLEVELAND DETROIT DENVER WASHINGTON, D.C. adding the following: (a) On Central Court from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, eastbound. SECTION III. That the City Manager be and is hereby authorized and directed to install appropriate signs in the above specified areas. SECTION IV. (All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby in its repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be full force and effect from and after passage, publication as approval, recordation and provided by law. /s/ FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILUEIN City Clerk Reservation service 24 hours a day —call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Limousine service from: Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Evanston: Orrington & Church Sts.,Oak Park: Oak Park Arms Hotel Passed: October 24, 1955 Approved: October 24, 1955 Recorded: October 255, 19155 Published: November 38, 1955 11/3-10/55—476 Thursday, SiN Pith tad fi A wo No ba �Jack C. A. Armstrong Tom Briddle Cited ki or Aid ives AG es 9 ra J Stationed At Barksdale Airman 3/e Jack C. A. IT’S HERE Arm- strong, son of Mrs. R. H. Armstrong of 1770 Blossom court, left Friday for Barksdale Air Force base at Shrevesport, La. He arrived home October 19 upon completion of a 16-week photolithography course at the engineer school at Fort Belvoir, Va. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Armstrong, joined the Air Force in March. » Rusco Combination THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon 1394 e No Parking Deerfield Worries e The Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors Rd., Highland . Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Call for Appointment Jalousie Porch New Type Storm For including Information Ben ABBOTT Phone - L.F. The 1227 Highland Siljestrom HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Briddle, USN, recently was cited a training field for the new Japnear Tokyo bay. The son of Mr. 183 Moraine road still is serving He is shown superimposed upon Cleaner and 1814 Fine Food Round Medical Association ——Scrupulously Clock Nursing —- Clean Under Kitchen. Graduate FOR THE AGED bi ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home Highland Park 2-6080 405 Central Ave. if The look that goes with Push-Button Driving and 90-90 Turbo-Torque in the new Plymouth ’56 Here is a car more truly representative of our jet air age than any you have ever seen... in startling, sweeping new PUSH-BUTTON Aerodynamic DRIVING With a finger-tip touch on a button you Styling . .. in bold new concepts like Push-Button Driving. There’s 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power and the great new Hy-Fire V-8 or new PowerFlow 6 to give you Top Thrust at Take-Off. And Plymouth is flicking a light switch! Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerF lite—the world’s larger and longer outside . . roomier inside. It’s all breath-takingly sion — takes over. ahead of its time. See your Plymouth dealer today! ultimate in driving convenience, All-new Aerodynamic Ff LY select your driving range. As easy as smoothest, most advanced transmis- TT OW ‘Tt Fae 7 You'll find it the S r 200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plasma lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines—you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak. ; Vikes ‘ ; 3,‘ 1955, November |3 Ro ate ‘Thursday, we Ses Ce in Be. dealer’s—the car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! FABULOUS STYLING! MERODYNAMIC a Nurse FOR THE CONVALESCENT Tailor Park, Illinois by the Supervision. Second Street Highland the Home ia cies Drive it at your Plymouth Dry Park Nursing bes Petty Officer Tom L. for his help in constructing anese Academy of Defense and Mrs. V. W. Briddle of with the Seabees in Japan. the Japanese citation. - HI 2-3814 HOUSE Approved American Telephone Surroundings Enclosures Windows LI 2-4251 Park ee �Y 4 Tim Weinfeld Cast Cub Pack 33 Slates | Jack lan Aasiots Meeting November 15 In NU Production In University Play Tim Weinfeld liams avenue ee _ and SHRUBS SHADE AND FOR FALL FRUIT TREES given PLANTING _ JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 N. Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 Waukegan, Iil. tonight, Saturday campus. Cub will tomorrow on the of son Weinfeld, Mr. night Oxford, and Ohio, and Dr. tion. He is a senior at the university and a member of Delta Upfraternity. Pvt. Henry Schotanus Stationed Scientists have Mrs. Henry Schotanus Sr. of Pleasant avenue, is serving service group 17 at the U. S. Naval Air station in Iwakuni, Japan. The The Christian Science Reading Room in your district is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the blessings they receive constantly chrougs Christian Science — benefits equally available to you. Release from disease, from fear and want, has come to many from the thoughtful reading of AND State junior a where he is accounting. HEALTH 33 Second St. and Harry Lansman, Covington, William 1; Gould Hixson, Den 3; David and Arthur Lipski, Den and Myron Nussbaum, Robert Craig is the name Lansing by in majoring Den Mr. and Mrs. Frank chosen J. McClory of 1951 Second street for their sixth child, born October 21 in Naval Reservists By 9th Naval Among Evangelical 638 Waukegan and Rd. Reformed e the Naval reservists hon- pany. The reserve unit meets each Monday night in Chicago and its Church Deerfield Serving Adults NOV. are advertising Highland Park hospital. The other McClory children are Patrick, nett, 11; Begins at 5:30 P.M. 3. Children newspapers, and the presentation the unit, which also won the award in 1952-53, was feted at a dinner at the Racquet club. 8th $1.75 from relations agencies, television and radio stations, publishers and in related fields of communications. After 80th ANNIVERSARY TURKEY SUPPER TUESDAY, Honored District ored October 26 by the Ninth Naval District are Lt. Owen J. Ooms of 1565 Cloverdale avenue and Lt. William D, Anderson of Deerfield. They are members of the reserve unit which won the third annual general excellence plaque as the top non-pay public relations com- public Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room Levey Jack Clay of 417 Ravine drive is special assistant to the director for Northwestern university theater’s opening production of its 28th season. The play, “The Country Wife,” will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. Mr. Clay is a graduate of Northwestern’s school of speech and now is engaged in post-graduate work at the university. His wife is the daughter of John D. Pickett of the Ravine drive address. He has appeared on the New York stage and in several television dramas, members St. Paul with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe in persuasion. But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms, free to the public, have been established in every district where there is a Christian Science church, East at school of the 6th Child Born Oct. 21 To Frank J. McClorys brother, His 1954. April, has returned to Michigan university Lincoln meeting John Schneider Den 11. group provides and operates aircraft repair facilities for the wing. Pvt. Schotanus entered the serv- ice in Wayne, at 5; Norman Levy and Royce Hoyle, Den 6; Leo Slutzkin and Harry Rosenstein, Den 7; Morton Schloss and Ralph Bowers, Den 8; Edward Lamson, Den 10, and Richard with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing’s Reading. Rooms? 33 its first and Hal Krichiver In Japan Pvt. Henry Schotanus, son of Mr. and 842 pack hold season at 7:30 p.m. November 15 in the school gymnasium. Parents are invited to attend the program which has been designated as sports night. Induction ceremonies for new Cubs also will take place. This year’s officers include Robert N. Harris, chairman; Mrs. Morton Schloss, secretary, and David Krichiver, treasurer. Cubmaster is Franklin L. McOmber Jr. Den fathers this year are Sanford Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld, will portray Seaman Urban in the produc- silon Why do Christian SCIENCE Wil- jar role in the Miami university production of “The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” The play will be ey _ EVERGREENS, of 346 Roger has been cast in a ma- 80c Mrs. 15; Marilyn, 13; JeanDonald, 5, and Richard William Second street the children. McClory of Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. COMMERCIAL KILLER FOR SALE . ‘In Europe, folks are MODEST the that they attic!” Let FRAGASSI “In Highland Park they’re so MODERN they let Skokie Valley Laundry wash and dry their clothes!”’ TV Install a “Blab-Off on Your TV or Radio— Silence Those Annoying switch. SERVICE IS OUR Commercials (Only $4.95 BUSINESS . . Even by the Mere plus Installation) .So That You Flick May of a Enjoy Your TV More. CALL HI 2-3310 TODAY KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — CLEANERS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood We Have All The ‘56 ADMIRAL — RCA - ZENITH MOTOROLA IN STOCK — SEE US FOR TRADE * 24 Hour Answering Service * Save 75%. Bring In Your Own Sets for Repair INC. Plant FRAGASS|! 808 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. TV Open Mon & Fri. Evenings Til 9:00 2017 is a grandmother & APPLIANCES, Inc. Phone Dflid. 1800 Northbrook 119 of �See it in Highland Park Tomorrow . . the car of the future . . . Chevrolet for 56 i ON DISPLAY STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9:00 A.M. Wm. TO 9:00 P.M. Ruehl & Co. is proud to extend a cordial in- vitation to you to see the exciting, new 1956 Chevrolets. Here, for the first time anywhere, you'll see General Motors’ masterpiece of the low priced field. Be sure you're among the first to see... to drive. . . to own Chevrolet for ‘56. m. 500 PARK AVENUE RUEHL HIGHLAND PARK & Co. �seme aN — Miss Green iT (Continued Given This Week Only — SAVE On WOOL Miss 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG Reg. $7.95 CALLED FOR & DELIVERED THE LEWIS Law CO. am hc ae Cet VE with was page by her father, gowned an insert 22) in white of lace form- ing the portrait neckline. Single adornment was a strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. The long-sleeved bodice decended into a shallow V into the gathered skirt that swept back in a court train. Seed pearls edged the tiny lace cap that held her fingertip veil and she carried a white orchid surrounded by carnations. $1.00 Any in marriage Green taffeta from cluded in her bouquet of lavender flowers. Best man was John Anderson of Deerfield and ushering were Bruce Stupple, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Knigge of Deerfield. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception held in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Green was attired in a lavender crepe suit accessorized in pink and a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose an ashes of roses satin dress with pink accessories and corsage. Out-of-town guests included John Carlson of Pontiac, Ill., the bride’s grandfather, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Indianapolis, Ind. 5-2400 ~ 7’ SECTIONS Miss Patricia May Green was maid of honor for her twin sister. Her white taffeta floor length gown decorated with hand painted orchids on the skirt was designed be her cousin, John Carlson of Rochester, Ind. The bride’s only | attendant wore a chaplet of white carnations, which also were in-: Witnessing the marriage of their niece were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Pontiac who were accompanied by their son, Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Carlson of Rochester, Ind., and Mrs. Alta oo BAG “¥os Now LOG ......._. PICKET $5.75 $9.65. Now. ..........: $8.25 3 ROUND 4" PEG BOARD 144” PEG BOARD RAIL Was $4.75, Now ............ $3.99 Was 3 SPLIT $4.45, Now RAIL ............ $3.75 Was 5’ STOCKADE $14.25, Now ........ a per sq. ft 40c Cover Your Screen Porch for the Winter. Keep Out the Cold and Snow Cotton Reinforced Plastic 24c Lin. Ft. Plastic Reinforced Plastic . 31c Lin. Ft. Sete Clear Reinforced Plastic $12.19 ee, Sunset 26c Lin. $16.85, Now __._... with “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Ft. 6’ 10” STOCKADE Was follow Prenuptial parties included cocktails at the home of the Arno Juntunens of Sunnyside avenue and a dinner party with the junior E. H. Strelows of Glencoe as hosts. 6 oth To Talk Hatch of Madison, Wis. Following a southern wedding trip, the newlyweds will be at home in Glenview after November 15. ne LOX 15) Association A social hour will dessert and coffee. 20c sq. page Ralph Snyder, city manager, will be guest speaker when the Sunset Terrace association meets tonight at 8 o’clock in the recreation center. Also on the agenda is a discussion of the zoning problem by a member of the Home Owner’s association. ft. rae per from maid, Erica Ann Banfield, the bride’s younger sister, wore a frock of white nylon. Pink carnations formed her floral headband and bracelet corsage. Mr. Black served as best man for the son of the senior Mitchells of Lake Forest. Ushering were John Boden of Lake Forest and Lee Butler of Glenview. Brown accessories accented the beige knit suit and hat worn by Mrs. Banfield for her daughter’s wedding, while Mrs. Mitchell Sr. was attired in cinnamon antique satin with pale pink accessories. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the young couple will reside on South Ridge road in Lake Forest. Prenuptial entertaining for the bride included a_ miscellaneous shower given October 23 by Mrs. Black in her home. City Manager ZONOLITE $6.80, FULL (Continued To INSOGLATION Was Miss Banfield $14.50 Health and Vigor WEATHERSTRIP Se MOOTO ea oy per set $1.65 ne EeLe eee 32” ALUMINUM THRESHOLD INTERLOCK 36” ALUMINUM THRESHOLD INTERLOCK Rr Ca oe adoame Ci pees ee 7, {ee aaa SATE 9 i nes ened Ee: | |=y2 STOMACH- - FeO PANCREAS--#-¢: | SPLEEN -~-~-B¥ C2 KIDNEYS-- -92C-: 4" PHILIPPINE = te es J =~ MAHOGANY 1——_o-— <aiy\——— _ V-Grooved te Plywood MASONRY acl LEAKS Above or Below Grade eg aA sq. ft. PLASTIC STORM per 39 $1.80 Lbs. 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. WINDOW set S Chiropractic im releases “The Power $8.00 Within $14.00 Pe Rripeialanta Dr. Vlortkbrook A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP chides Ss =a e SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 / ILL. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Page 36 C2 “Ace 27¢ TEMPORARY OR DOOR c ine Dae Cc: Thursday, Thursday November 3, 1955 �Site ie Dr: Shulvass holds a philosophy degree from doctor of the Uni-| The club convenes for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the lounge at the temple in Glencoe and the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. The talk is followed by a discussion period with Vincent Dickson of Evanston as moderator. Both men and women of the con- —AND ANY OTHER eee MODERN LANGUAGE s 3 Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER gregation, its affiliates and friends are invited by the club to be guests at these sessions. Ne ob Need he Ne ee ea a A daughter, their first child, was born September 30 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mazzarelle of 2100 St. Johns avenue. She has been named Angela Ann. The mother is the former Patsy Alviani and the grandparents are the Angelo Alvianis of the same address. GERMAN ES Dr. Moses A. Shulvass, professor of history and the chairman of the graduate department of the Colege of Jewish Studies in Chicago, will speak at the Breakfast club of North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday. He will discuss the “Influence of Chassidism.” SPANISH Born BERLITZ 518 207 SCHOOL ny +a a‘ By oa mtn NOW! OF hae On Chassidism Mazzarelle ok To Hear Speech Angela SAT versity of Berlin. He has traveled extensively and has been a resident of Israel. He came to his Chicago post after serving as professor of Rabbinic literature and Jewish history at the Baltimore Hebrew college. Club | rea" Pah LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR ‘A Ps 5-4341 2-4341 sala Breakfast * wy MERCURY OCTOBER SALE SMASH ALL-TIME REG Biggest October in Mercury to THE BIG J dealers’ showrooms. By November sales figures indicated immediate, Ist, actual overwhelming e New 225-hp SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engines public acceptance far greater than in any previous e New high in usable power for pickup, passing, hill-climbing first month following the introduction of a new e Ten big, new Safety-Engineered features Mercury model. It’s still another new all-time rec- e Exciting, new Flo-Tone color styling e 13 glamorous new models, including a whole fleet of low-silhouette hardtop ord month for one of the fastest growing cars in automotive history. Come in now—see why e New, wider price range so e Consistently higher resale value many people are making the move to THE BIG M. > Co-op The to THE Don’t big move is on — ERCUR BIG miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,”’ Sunday evening, 7 to 8. Station WBKB, Channel HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 First Street ; ‘Thursday, November.3, 1955 CSS cat ek aR, ne a is CHECK THE BIG MI’S LEADERSHIP FEATURES! first time in ne for the pe Mercury —was unveiled Mi—the new 1956 eke PR BIG eS Np her On September 29th THE gery Sa cote me starts the big move history 2. INC. HI 2-6300 Page 37 �Candidly Speaking os All Our Christmas Toys and Gifts Are Now On Display. Do Your Shopping Now — Use Our Layaway Plan BIG SELECTION — LOW PRICES Reduced — CLOSEOUT — Reduced John LEAF AND RUBBISH BURNERS Mounted Moran of the door committee adjusts Mrs. Marco Santi’s name tag at the barn dance given recently at Immaculate Conception parish hall. on Wheels Mi LEAF SWEEPERS as low as $28.95 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! New 21” TV Console (1956 Model) $194.95 11 Ft. G.E. FREEZER reg. $382.00... Now $279.00 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS and all 1955 Model G.E. REFRIGERATORS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS Mr. Robert $500.00 Piece Combination Set) Price for One Week Only Value Mrs. Joseph were on Cortesi the (left) decorations party, given for adult members church and their friends. G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER (Two and Thomas of and Mr. and committee Immaculate Mrs. for the Conception For $379.95 FREE — 60 Packages of Tide — FREE PLUS 5-Year Warranty HAMILTON HAMILTON ELECTRIC GAS DRYERS DRYERS on Washer a8: 16W! G8 OR (OW Wee eh CONLON MANGLES si9195 $189.99 Now $119.95 ROPER RANGE Full 40” $149.95 ween festivities. STRATO LOUNGER Size Reg. $289.95 Now $194.50] Reclining $69.95 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION— Black Top 3 Used Refrigerators in Stock We Must Sell We Service Automatic & ~ Service Conventional Washers & Dryers Appliances. Call for Service. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. Page 38 We ~ We PLUS All Crushed Service Makes of HARDWARE HI 2-204] The party was sponsored by the Parish Chris- tian Family Movement of the church. Chair Jas tow os Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo primp up “Mr. Hayseed,’’ oné of the clever props which decorated the hall for the pre-Hallo- Highwood Stone Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Thursday, Park November 3, 1955 �Do you have the “Magic Touch?” New DODGE every year for the rest of your life! Fabulous? No, it’s fantastic! Each week for four weeks, somebody is going to win a brand spanking new Dodge every year for the rest of his or her life! It may be you! What? A new Dodge EVERY YEAR? That’s right—as stated in the terms of the Contest Rules! If you are one of the weekly winners of the Grand Prize, you will take command of a new ’56 Dodge right away! Next year, it will be exchanged for a new ’57 Dodge, delivered to your door! The year after that, a new ’58 Dodge ...and so on for the rest of your life! Do you have the ‘“‘Magic Touch’’? Here’s what you do. Visit our showroom 1943 St. Johns Ave. Hollywood—here you come! If your entry is selected for any one of the four weekly final contests, you will compete with two other contestants for a “DODGE FOR LIFE” on the popular Lawrence Welk Show from Hollywood, over a national television network. It will be fun! A few minutes after you appear on the show—you may be today and discover the ‘‘Magic Touch” of Dodge push-button driving... the safest way to drive ever developed. Write a short driving safety slogan VAN (8 to 10 words) on your “Magic Touch” entry blank. Fill it in, mail it. Yours may be selected! the winner of a new Dodge for life! (Naturally, you’re Dodge’s guest in Hollywood—all expenses paid, and what a time you will have!) Come on in today, and get started! GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 �Pople In School Window Painting Prize Winners Are aian2ltn...fta..2ftn..2ftn..olte..olte.... olte...altea..alla...2iteasleasfin.oftn.ci Baptist Minister Life Along The asfia Tells About Amazon River Deerfield District 109 schools has included the people who inhabit the jungles of the Amazon valley in South America. The Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor of the _ Deerfield Community Baptist _ ehurch, was a missionary in this region Rev. grades _ for several years. Warfield visited the fourth recently and presented to them a fascinating account of life among the Indian tribes of South America, illustrating his talk with movies he had filmed in the region. Of particular interest to the children was his vivid account of animal life in the jungle, illustrated with a 20 foot Anaconda snake ‘skin, a Jaguar hide and other animal skins found in the region. _ Return from West / Mr. and _ back Mrs. at their home Nelson are at 1027 Spring- field avenue after a several weeks’ trip through Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and the Dakotas. _ High School Students To See . Travel Films Tomorrow Commander Irving Johnson, of the Naval Reserves, will show _ travel lecture films in the first all _ school assembly at Highland Park High school on November 4. _. Commander Johnson’s films will be in Kodachrome and will show his sixth sailing voyage around the world. Many articles the of have his travel-feature been National published Geographic in Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of - Riverwoods road returned this past _weekend from a trip to Orlando, _Fla., where they were guests of relatives of Mr. Hurlbert. En route they went down through the Smoky - mountains. _ Visits in Joliet __ Miss Vera E. Reichelt of Denver, Colo., who has been a house guest week of two nieces, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis in Joliet. On Saturday, with Mrs. E. R. Waddington and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, both f Chestnut street, they visited ousins, Mrs. Glady Cowlin Norton in Elgin and Mrs. Susan Cowlin Reed in Woodstock. . The previous week, Miss Reich- lt had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Faith Reichelt Smith in Wilmette and her brother, _ Reichelt of Sunset Morris lane, Selz North- brook. Executive The Building Presbyterian execu- tive building committee met at the church Tuesday evening to discuss with Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect, the work done to date on the preliminary plans expansion program. Rona _ Echt Has Miss Rona and Mrs. for a church Party Echt Mr. and Mrs. road Earl have Broms had of 160 as their house guest this past month, Mrs. Broms’ aunt, Mrs. Eric Flodine of Los Angeles, Calif. x oak aap) The Halloween window painting contest sponsored by the Deerfield from they Gatos. visited In guests of ers, also dents. Palo the Mr. and former Cross, Charles and Los they were Mrs. Ray Deerfield Sandresi- Dr. William J. Davidson, who is his 87th year, has returned to his home at 1000 Hazel avenue, after a month’s stay at Wesley Memorial hospital and is making a satisfactory recuperation from surgery. Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes Highland Park, formerly of Brierhill road, has spent the past month with her mother while her father was hospitalized. Dr. Davidson is a retired Methodist minister and former presi- dent of Illinois Wesleyan college. all shared and to Lake Township Republican To Meet November 7 Women Lake County Republican women will meet at the Lake Zurich Golf November 7 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Milton Youngren of Glencoe will review Pearl Buck’s ‘‘My Several Worlds” after which tea will be served. The plans for the annual business meeting to be discussed will follow the tea. Mrs. Mary Leuder, Wauconda, president, states that tickets are not necessary and that the meeting is open to the public. Heads Member $50 prizes Kole and Fiege. Window and 9 the received artists gren and Deerfield were third place Gloria Han- Marlys Mlejnek of the school who received $3 each. Kathleen Binard, len Neilsen and Maryrita school. Cross of Holy spe- received also 12, Window E]l- Marshall the and mention honorable cial artists were Kenny Kenniston and Joe Screnock of Wilmot school. prizes won windows more Eleven per window for the artists included Susan Bergit, Judy of $2 which Richard Carbray, left, Latin teacher at the Lake Forest academy, greets the Paul S. Brown family,—Vicki, Mrs. Brown, Rylee and Mr. Brown—on the opening day of school this fall. The Browns live at 510 Brierhill road. Rylee is in his sophomore year at the Academy, which Isley, MiBarbara Abrahamson, will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in 1957. Rylee is chael Certik, Beth Oakes, Peter one of 164 boys who registered for the fall semester, of whom Gloria Williams, Peter Silence, 130 are boarding students. Broege, Lynn Reinhard, Diane BerDick McGuire, Kelly Peterson, Parkington, George Werness, Dick Reynolds, Roger Henninger, RichGrant Nottoli, Jerry Root, ard nard, Nel- Meta Mandel, Patricia Mary Ellen Mary Wade, Perrin Brown, blom and Mildred Visoky.. Hog- son, Lundberg, Arline page 4) Lutheran Canvass heads. Dr. Elmer R. Kadison and Irving F. Stein, Jr. were advanced from courtesy bers. formerly staff, was consulting 20 to Dr. associate William a member made staff. a staff M. mem- McMillan, of the active member of the The hospital’s annual report, a page brochure describing the work of the past year, was distrib- uted at the meeting. It will be mailed to a list of more than 4,000 residents of communities served by Highland Park hospital. Student Stunts (Continued but on humorous a happy from plot page and De a Be ae Nets Hel it yp (ieee ty cac 2S i aie i Br rey FMA per AN, Me RAE GS Eat eh a a a ed that will close The profits of the show to support the 1955 “Little will go Giant,” which is the school yearbook. Mrs. Jean Handberg, Miss Hil- Everett Hansponsors. they felt had this from page that citizens arbitrarily 120 acre tract 4) of insisted should be classified at 5-acre residential lots. The group decided to refer to the records of the public hearing bethe zoning in 1952 and later date. to Richard Hire, board discuss of appeals them chairman, at a Lake county zoning committee, explained why the brickyard fell into the 5acre tract zoning, as all detached properties are automatically thrown into the “catch all’ 5 acre tract classification, and after a reasonable time are zoned in the proper manner. He said he and his committee were not able to learn why this was not done with the brick company property after their withdrawal from the village in 1946. He said, also, he did not know why the county left this property without classification when the zoning ordinance was amended in 1952. No 4) ending. dreth Spencer and H. son, are senior class because Deerfield fore Dr. C. R. Sugden from \ Brickyard Zoning (Continued Judges were Theodore Johnson prizes The Brienza. Barney and at the Halloween awarded were Deerparty Monday evening in the field Grammar school gym. which with more than 500 was packed children for the annual party. Forest Mrs. Frances’ Christy, who had moved several old buildings onto her property at 100 Waukegan road and which are still not habitable, has moved to Lake Forest. Village officials had requested that utilities be connected before occupancy. Bagge in the Windows 11 and 44 tied for first place. Girls of Bannockburn school who painted window 11 were Barbara Thiele, Debby Beery, Jane Stallmann and Janet Nelson. Window 44 was decorated by Bob Welch and Jim Hollenbeck of Wilmot school. The girls received $4.50 each and the boys received the art sets. (Continued Moves eee and art gift sets from the Chamber Wachholder, Dr. W. J. Davidson Has Returned to His Home of Visit Lake Forest Academy Window 51 received honorable mention and the artists were Judy Bernardino Cazels in Alto, Browns Sonics the four school districts, Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy California in San Homer The “at Chamber of Commerce under the supervision of Aksel Petersen was a decided success for children of Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock street has been selected to be the Home For Thanksgiving general chairman of the Every Member Visit being planned for Warrant Officer Frank Spannthe members of Zion Lutheran raft is en route from Korea to join church, soon to move to Deerfield. Mrs. Spannraft and two sons, DanMr. Bagge, and the Rev. Mr. Berg- iel and Ronald, at their home, 735 gren, pastor, will meet with chair- Chestnut street. He hopes to be men of various committees at the here for Thanksgiving Day. He has Bagge home on Wednesday eve- been stationed with the army in ning, November 2. ‘Korea for the past 16 months. Guest Deerfield Home Burnettes with the Every of 406 Brier- hill road, who is in sixth grade, entertained a group of friends at a party Friday evening in her parents’ home. — me House oe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange have returned to their home at 640 Orchard street from a three weeks’ trip to California. They drove to the west coast with Mrs. Lange’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Therien who live in Menlo Park. From Carl Echt, daughter of Mr. George .e. club on Old Rand road on Monday, Committee church sde Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. will conduct the business meeting at 10:30. Members and non-members are invited to help make surgical dressings beginning at 9:30 and luncheon will be served at 12:30. in _ Return from Florida this past _ohe hospital. there M. sda Dr. Louis Scheman, attending orthopedic surgeon on staff of Highland Park hospital, will speak before the Woman’s auxiliary November 9, at 11 am., in the board room. His title will be “Advances in the Use of Metals for Fixation and Substitution in Bone and Joint Surgery.” Graduated from New York City college and New York University Medical school Dr. Scheman served his internship and residency at Michael Reese hospital and is now a consultant at Lake County General Back Harold ofta_ofe HP Hospital Auxiliary Meets November 9 A cuurrent unit of study considered by fourth grade students in the side Young Listed Zoning Judge William Carroll, in his decision of May 1955, which ruled unthe National Brick Co., criticized the county for not giving a zoning classification to this property. William Pittenger, assessor, and Benjamin Piersen discussed the tax assessments of the brick company. A letter from Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer, was read in which he stated that prior to the withdrawal of the brick company from Deerfield, the village realized 15 per cent of the taxes paid by the brick company. This meeting was one of a series concerning affairs. village and township Penny Mrs. B. Walker, George H. daughter Stanwood Sunset lane, Bannockburn, of the of ten co-eds Illinois, who of the were Miss Walker “lady in waiting’ Miss Duck Choo South Seoul, University was Honor Oh, on the a of at Satur- selected in Korea, of was one members of the Big Ten Court the Illinois-Purdue game day. Classification that the zoning ordinance was constitutional as it applied to Miss of as court. senior, of chosen was queen. Miss Walker education and Phi sorority. Bethlehem Junior is a junior in music a member of Alpha Church Choir To Organize on Monday J. Robert Welsh, director of music at Bethlehem church, has asked that all children of grades 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 meet at the church on Monday, November 7, to organ- ize a junior choir. Their time for this first meeting will be 6:30 p.m, Mrs. ist, Ross will Finney, accompany church organ- the choir. abl new _ �NEW BOOKS ADDED TO SHELVES OF TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY OBITUARIES Halloween masks of colored construction material and paper bags were made last week in the art classes at Wilmot school. The students cut, folded and rolled the paper in various ways to achieve effective results. By doing so, they developed an appreciation of color, form and arrange- ment through creative expression. Materials brought from home included metallic foil, yarn, pipe cleaners, | buttons, cellophane, - feathers, etc., added variety and individualitv to th the masks. Keokes Sede row, left tot sslaht: Mildred Visoky and Arlene Sundberg; back row, Mary Hagblom, Peter Silence and Meta Nelson. Below: front row, Sharon Manek, and Patricia Hays; back row, Sharon Krase, Kathy Winter, Bonnie Inman and Diane Oestreich. The two pictures were taken by the art teacher, Mrs. Rolland A. Rahe. Fred Schwab Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Fred Schwab, 88, of 1122 Hazel avenue, at St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Alvin Klotz of Dayton, Ohio, Church of the Brethren, officiated. He is a brother of Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Burial was in the Northfield Union cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. Schwab passed away October 29. Born June 16, 1867, in Germany. he had lived in Deerfield for 60 years. He retired from carpentry work in 1925. His wife, the former Mary Ott, passed away in 1948. Mr. Schwab is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dickman of Gibson City, Ill., and two sons, Osear of 1122 Hazel avenue and . Alfred of Sanders road and four grandchildren. had Lauterburg and Oehler charge of the funeral. Gordon C. Gordon Kenton C. Evans Jr. Evans Jr., road, died 30, October of 24 935 in San Marcos, Tex. The Rev. W. A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated at services in that city and burial was in Brownwood cemetery, Hins- dale. Mr. Evans is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Sr. of 935 Kenton road, and a brother, Hugh F. Evans. Charles ~ DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Medical Congress In Verona, Italy Gives Award to Dr. Elias Dr. Hans Elias of 43 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, Deerfield, has been awarded second prize for his anatomical illustration by the International Medical congress meeting in Verona, Italy. Dr. Elias, who is associate professor of anatomy at the Chicago Medical school, has received a handsome certificate from the congress in notification of the award. Dr. Elias is an accomplished artist as well as scientist, and has been able to combine both vocations in his three-dimensional portraits of various organs of the body, particularly the liver and adrenal cortex. His investigations have shown that the old concepts of liver structure are the direct opposite of actuality, and his pictures of the true structure of this organ have completely revolutionized the knowledge of liver structure. Before joining the staff of the Chicago Medical school, Dr. Elias served with the United States Public Health service, at the Communicable Disease center at Atlanta. The Chicago Medical school, founded in 1912, is one of the five medical schools situated in Chicago. It is well know for its admission policy based solely on academic accomplishment and character merit, with no discrimination as to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. Deerfield Hikers To Take Walk On Saturday The Deerfield Hikers will take a walk on Saturday. They are asked to meet between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m. at Jewett Park, opposite the railroad station. Further details may be obtained from the A. W. Hagens at Deerfield 907-W. The few who braved the cool and _ Thursday, November 3, 1955 Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary Midge’s Texaco team did the high shooting for the night with Jeannine Clavey Howard’s 549 series and Alberta Drew’s 508. Catheryn Jennings bowled a 514 series for her team. Standings Team Won Lost Midge’s Texaco ............ Li: 7 Adams: rues Ges 16 8 DB eee Ae a a a 16 8 Ford-Knaak ‘ Phar: *«...:...13 11 Deerfield Lanes ............ i3 11 R. J. Adams Sales Co. .. 8 16 Samuel M. Campbell .... 7 12 CarrRealty Ce) 4.5.4: 6 18 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary DBA team was the only one able to make a clean sweep on October 27 when they took four points from Deerfield Lumber, Gross Score hed acunitect oi 918-951-906—2775 D.B.A. Deerfield Lbr. ....896-867-836—2599 Ruby’s Viking Dele. isle 846-894-954—2694 Realty .... 810-905-842—2557 Sun Valley Pair fp 8s: 933-961- 957—2851 Camm Const. ....874-834-1016—2724 Midge’s Texaco 1047-924-841—2812 Dfld. Lanes ...... 945-981-856—2782 Standings Team Won Deerfield Lanes ............ 24 DER AS ar he ey 22 Ruby Delicatessen ........ 16 Lost 8 10 16 Midge’s Texaco: *....:....- 16 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 15 16 17 Wikine™ Realty ona 14 Gainm Const a iz Deerfield Lumber ........ 9 18 20 23 damp atmosphere of last Sunday enjoyed a three mile walk in Pottawatomi Woods with congenial companions, it is reported. H. Johnson Funeral services for Charles H. Johnson, 68, of 331 Fairview avenue, were held in Highland Park last Thursday morning with the Rev. John Simpson of Skokie officiating. Mr. Johnson, who had lived in Deerfield for five years, was born March 6, 1887, in Packerton, Ind. He was a retired stationary en- gineer for the Public Service Co. He died October 24 in Highwood hospital. He is survived by his wife, Rosetta; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Lanning of 333 Fairview avenue, Mrs. Freda Lencioni of Highland Park, and Mrs. Mary King Of. .Gedar: anigs, <Ta.oA sons ‘Charlés Jr: of “Highland Park; two sister, a brother and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Elmer Bell Mrs. Elmer. Bell, 63, of 1117 Hazel avenue, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral mass will be said Friday morning at 10 o’clock at Holy Cross Catholic church and burial will be in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. She is resting at the funeral chapel at 825 Waukegan road. Mrs. Isabel McDonald Bell was born August 17, 1892 in Ireland. She had lived in Deerfield for the past two years, coming here from Chicago. She is survived by her husband, Elmer Bell; five children, Mrs. Margaret Anderson of 1444 Somerset avenue, Mrs. Loraine Petersen, 1117 Hazel avenue, both Deerfield; Dr. William Bell of Highland Park; Donald Bell of Compton, Calif.; and Mrs. Doris Paul of Chicago; and 12 grandchildren. Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Won Lost Ben. Rranklin® 323.03 23; 21 11 Blossom: \Ghop 22.308 18% 13% Lindemann Drugs. ........ 18 14 THE DSCHUTA* eee te 16 16 ge i VE ais 15 17 Lauterburg & Oehler . 14% 17% Village Hardware ........ 13 19 Midge’s Texaco ............ 12 20 a a some new Re librarian, The West Deerfield township public library has added books to its shelves this past month, Mrs. George Haney, reports. Non-Fiction Title Author Angle, Paul M.—By These Words Barnett. Lincoln—World We Live In Brown, Helen and Beard, James—Complete Book of Outdoor Clark, Sydney—All the Best in Europe Hunting Wasp Crompton, John—The Frv. Daniel—White Sands Incident Gunther, John—Inside Africa Hoopes, Roy H. Jr.—High Fidelity Reader Johnson, Lucy and Pyke Jr.—Cartoon Treasury Keyes, Frances P.—The Frances Parkinson Keyes Cookbook Kordel, Lelord—Eat Your Troubles Away MacDonald, Betty—Onions in the Stew Moody, Joseph P.—Arctic Doctor Niebuhr, Reinhold—The Self and the Dramas of History Schindler, John—How to Live 365 Days a Year Shapiro, Nat (ed)—Hear Me Talkin’ to Ya Steichen, Edward—Family of Man Suehsdorf, Adie—Facts of Life for Children Vanderbilt, Amy—Complete Book of Etiquette Cookery Fiction Coles, Manning—Happy Returns Costain, Thomas B.—The Tontine Dane, Clemence—The Flower Girls Davies, Robertson—Leaven of Malice Huxley, Aldous—The Genius and the Goddess Lofts, Norah—Winter Harvest Markandaya, Kamala—Nectar in a Sieve Shapiro, Lionel—Sixth of June Simenon, Georges—Destinations Slaughter, Frank—Flight from Natchez Uris, Leon—The Angry Hills Vining, Elizabeth Gray—Virginia Exiles Warren, Robert Penn—Band of Angels Wilder, Robert—Wine of Youth Wilson, Sloan—-Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Wouk, Herman—Marjorie Morningstar Yerby, Frank—Treasure of Pleasant Valley Township Librarian Attends Conclave Mrs. George the West lic library, nual Deerfield librarian Township attended meeting brary Haney, Mrs. E. M. Thiele Heads Epilepsy Fund © the of the association at of pub- 59th an- Illinois Li- the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Over 650 Illinois librarians attended. The theme was “Practical Problems in Librarianship.” Paul Wagner, president of the Film Council of America, was the featured speaker at the banquet, Friday evening. The subject of his talk was “The Crisis in Mass Communications.” Mrs. Ruth Harshaw, director of the Carnival of. Books spoke on _ Saturday, at 12:30 p.m, at the Illinois Associa‘\ tion of School Librarians’ luncheon, on the subject of “The People Who Write For Children.” J. this Robert meeting. York also Drive In This Area Mrs. Edward M. road, Bannockburn, Thiele, Valley has been ap pointed area of Deerfield the league, The chairman “Little Christmas Town” of Illinois Epilepsy’ .- campaign the — it was announced today. — sale of “Little Chilean Town” advent basis of raising the calendars league’s campaign. is unique The the — fund | calendars are imported from Europe and are made exclusively for the League. — Mrs. Thiele and her committee | will sell them in the Deere area, and all profits go directly to. the aid of epileptics. ae Deerfield area _ residents who are able to “tithe” their time and volunteer for humanitarian to call Mrs. service during : this campaign are invited Thiele at Deerfielk 1728. attended is The program of the three day session consisted of a series of workshops, round tables and forums at which the crucial problems of today’s librarian and trustee were discussed. The conferees selected for attendance those meetings in which they were most interested. _ The giving a charming of advent old calendars, ie world custom > iM which deepens a child’s a tion for the meaning of Christmas. _ A storybook village in a winter — i‘ wonderland sprinkled with snow is~ printed in full color on a 27-inch folding card. The quaint | doors and shutters are numbered from | December 1 to 24. As each door or window is opened, another —a Topics which were brought to phase of the Christmas story is re-_— the fore were the small public li- vealed. When the open ¢alendar is 4~ before a light, the entire : brary and adult education; library placed finance; the problems of the ad- village seems to glow from withi1 A kickoff dinner meeting for the ministrator; division of responsibil“Little Christmas Town” campaign | ity of the trustee and the librarian; was held last Wednesday at the services for children and young Ambassador East hotel. people; planning library buildings; a oi problems of the circulation and reference librarians; processing re- Martin Luther Film To Be Shown on November 23 cordings; book binding and simple repairing; policies of book ‘selecThe film ‘Martin Luther” whic tion; story hour ctories; how to has been shown in all of the first make posters; bockmobile service; run movie houses the last 18 publicity; audio-visual services; li- months has now been released — j brary service to labor groups; li- in 16mm film and may be shown _ brary publications. }in local communities. The initial q Living on County Line Road Mr. and Mrs, Earl Johnston Jr., who were married in Florida last month, are getting settled in their apartment on County Line road. showing of this film in the Deer- — field-Highland Park-Highwoo d 44 area will be held on ne evening, November 23, and will be — sponsored church. by The be announced the time Zion and Lutheran place will uy at a later date. Page ss 41 �Deerfield PAADA A AAAAAAA AMMA ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ie Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8. a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on secfourth Sundays. ond and 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunetion with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY : CROSS CATHOLIC a MMMM CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane . Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, Oy lO, cate ‘and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. ; First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con_ fessions. - lowship. FRIDAY $230 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY ‘ 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Deerfield Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228 for information. For _ ; REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman. Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor THURSDAY, November 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets in church. SATURDAY, November 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at ehurch. SUNDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, nursery class in social rooms. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets. FIRST PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive ‘ Deerfield THURSDAY, November 3 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 4 6:30 p.m. Primary department potluck _ dinner for students and parents. SUNDAY, November 6 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 9 to 10 and 9:40 to 10:40 Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 7 . 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. ‘| TUESDAY, November 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 62. WEDNESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, November 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the Sunday school room at the rear of the church. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship... 11 a.m. Divine worship services. ~ Page 42 OF Mh nbaaaabaaa THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, November 3 7:45. p.m. Board meeting of Junior Guild Couples: club, 821 Rosemary race. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 6 9730 .a.m. Church school for Junior and senior 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. home at Junior Boy Scout p.m. p.m. ages. classes. worship. rehearsal. 8 Troop 51. Fireside Couples of Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, 3:45 7:30 choir November ter- all confirmation 10:55 a.m. Service of divine Good Literature Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 7 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY plewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:46 p.m. Pioneers, ‘Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY j 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY j : 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fel- DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS November club meeting 9 Girl Scouts. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, November 3 10 a.m. Woman’s Service board meeting. 6330 p.m. Family fellowship dinner. SUNDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. Speaker, the Rev. James G. Franz, minister of the Central Presbyterian church, Joliet. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 1 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service (provision for toddlers under 3). Speaker, the Rev. Mr. Franz. 12 noon Meeting of the Session to receive new members. MONDAY, November 7 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship campaign workers. TUESDIAY, November 8 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group of Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 9 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 31. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, November 10 9 a.m. Women’s association board meeting. Unitarian Services Are Announced Wennerstrom, minister. ices, at 369 Temple avenue land Park, will begin in the morning The and serv- in High- at 11 o’clock will last until noon. which they had concocted a witch’s brew as part of their Halloween celebration at a _ recent meeting in the backyard of the home of their leader, Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen at 854 Knollwood road. Each girl brought either a can of condensed soup, a box of crack- ers or apples to teach religious Inquiries school may Norman them way of West, an Parker, 949 Sunday to Mrs. Central held there and the a ceremony in Mann became a troop. The flag held around the ave- Deerfield, 9 announced to- day that adult instruction classes will begin on Wednesday evening, November the 9, and continue weekly for six weeks. These classes will deal with the funda- mentals of the Christian faith, and are in preparation in the church. for membership Anyone desiring in- formation about these classes, or about membership in the church is urged to call the Rev. Mr. Berg- gren at. HI 2-4769, or HI com- following week which Barbara member of the ceremony was memorial foun- Grammar school PTA. The collars are to be worn over sweaters and are decorated with colorful felt designs made by the girls. Anne Fisher, as Juliette Low representative, attended at the Highland center and Diana a party Park recreation King was elected representative Ernest 2-1464. E. King, Brownie Troop a The to girls attend “nose-bag” Rahn, John Am I A of to Bethlehem discuss “Why Protestant?” on Reform- ation Sunday. Sandra Baarsch led the discussion period and John Kenney was in charge of devotionals. The youths meet every Sunday evening at 6:30 at Bethlehem church and welcome all young people who would like to join them for worship, discussion and a closing period of fellowship. Last Sunday evening the youths used their fellowship period for preparation of a spook town for the the pre-schoolers party. As usual youths were eager to help in whatever manner 6, they Sunday youth popular most today’s is speaker. Whenever he appears at the Sunday Evening club (Orchestra Hall) the hall is filled to capa- His city. message at over W-I-N-D evening. heard be will 8:30 on Sunday 127 invited and join lunch. their them Thirty- Marcia Ramsey, Cole is leader of the U. S. Navy Photography Presbyterian Primary Department Parents and There Children will be To a potluck Meet church for parents and chil- dren of primary department of the church school. Beverages will be provided. Mrs. Edwin Danielson is leader of the department, with Mrs. Robert Cassidy as secretary, and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. in charge of music. lar teachers teachers for this There are 10 regu- and 10 substitute the 100 children in department. Parents and first, second and Party At Bethlehem Church The Sunday school of Bethlehem church entertained the pre-schoolers and kindergarten children at a Hallowe’en party on Monday night from older 7:30 to brothers of the third grades, are invited by the personnel of primary department to attend the and their were an evening of entertainment and fun. They grabbed for marshmallows on the string, had their “photographs” taken; reached into a surprise ‘trick or treat” grab bag, and even were escorted through a miniature spook town. After the grand march displaying their costumes they enjoyed cartoons. Ice cream and cookies were served at the close of the evening and all were ready for home, tired but happy. The committee including Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mrs. Richard Theroux and Mrs. Eugene Wykle were assisted by Mrs. J. B. Crane, Mrs. Jan deJong, Mrs.. Norman Dompke, the young people of the Youth Fellowship and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. Mr. Pagel is the Sunday school superintendent. The children returned their filled milk cartons. The funds from these cartons is used for the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Annual Harvest Home Festival at Bethlehem Church The annual Harvest tival at Bethlehem Home church Fes- will be celebrated this year on November 20, beginning with a special Sunday service at 10:30 am. Guest speaker will be the Rev. John F. Schaefer, vice president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, Illinois. film, “MARTIN LUTHER” will be shown in the sanctuary 7 p.m. for members and friends the community. at in learn needed in program of of the the religious cooperation education troop, and her assistants are Mrs. H. W. Winters, Mrs. William E. Nelson and Miss Jane Bahr of the church. There for the children Highland will be at Park. While sisters having a good time at the school party, these little children enjoyed Th children 8:30. and supper on Friday, tomorrow, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Halloween movie possible. On, Sunday, November will travel into Chicago’s ice. Dr. Charles B. Templeton, TV Preacher of “Look Up and Live,” Jane Rawitzer, Marie Ruchti, Rosemarie Sternberg, Shirley Stilwell, Shirley Stole, Meg Thullen, Rochelle Ulrich, Gail Whisler, Marjean Wilson and Louisa Winters. Mrs. Young people church took time leader, three girls are members of the troop. They are: Janet Bettiker, Holly Carr, Susan Cole, Linda Corbett, Bonnie Cornelison, Georgia Crane, Pat Cuttie, Heriette Davis, Linda Danielson, Pamela Fenton, Francine Gourguechon, Kathy Harmon, Sharon Hart, Kathy Haslach, Carol Johnson, Susan Landau, Mary Lu Loarie, Gail Mockler, Dawn Moore, Patricia Nelligan, Sandra Nelson, Christine Bethlehem Youth Fellowship News Evening club to participate in the Interdenominational Youth — serv- Brownie Troop 127 held its troop investiture ceremony at Sakajawea lodge in Bannockburn Saturday. Official An 18 week standard course in first aid training was completed last week by employees at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. U. C. Neyer, master mechanic, public works department, is shown, left, presenting awards along with his own letter of commendation to Cecil W. Boyle of 1106 Springfield avenue and Marshall P. Fredericks of 930 Central avenue. of the Mrs. Paul Ammerman, co-leader, and Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann, assistant, took the two-day intermediate training course at the Highland Park recreation center. Mrs. King is also taking a sevenweek first aid course at the center. families The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, now of Highwood, but soon to to troop The girls are busy at work on felt collars for the toy shop project sponsored by the Deerfield in Adult Instruction Classes At Lutheran Church Nov. of the mittee, also assisted with the treasure hunt. Girl Scout Troop 46 Girl Scout Troop 46 has found Jewett park a fine setting for outdoor activities. A cook-out was ethical nue, telephone Deerfield 228. move members Mrs. life. about the be directed after- troop. Fellowship The Junior Fellowship, or Sunday school, will be in session from 10:45 am. till 12:15 p.m. The classes include all children through the eighth grade, including a nursery group for the two and threeyear-olds. The children meet in a service of. stories, songs and poetry designed as part of the noon repast. The soup was all combined with water in the large kettle and the general opinion of the result was “Um-m-m good!” Assistants to the leader are Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt and Mrs. Oben K. Holt. The patrol leaders have been elected as follows: patrol one, Susan Dexter; two, Bridget Savage, and three, Carol Holt. Two new Brownies, Pam Frederick and Christine Anderson, have been admitted to the troop. Brownie Troop 124 A treasure hunt in the woods surrounding the Girl Scout lodge, Camp Sakawajawea in Bannockburn, was one of the fall activities of Brownie Troop 124, led by Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Miscellaneous articles hidden among the fallen leaves, bushes, tree trunks and stones of the woodland were the object of a spirited search by the patrols. Winners were the Tippy-toes patrol, including Jean Dugo, Jerrie Zelent, Linda Edholm, Linda Bremer, Gayle Parsons, Stephanie Gullen and Bonnie Scheskie. Assistant leader of the troop is Mrs. William Schelling and Mrs. Vincent Dugo and Mrs. Kenneth intermediate Junior and Brownie Troop 90 Brownies of Troop 90 gathered about a steaming cauldron in tain. The North Shore Unitarian Fellowship will hold its regular service on Sunday, November 6 under the direction of the Rev. Carl E. Complete First Aid Training over will be movies and the session 8:30 p.m. Thursday, November3, 1955 �DTVA Promises Aid ————————— HP Recreation Center Calendar November 3-9 To Local Deerfield Mater-Filia Seen helping Cena erat to make the magna! banquet a big success were the boys of “H” TODAY 12:15 p.m. Lions club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school basketball. 7:30 p.m. HP Artists association. 8 p.m. Adult badminton and volleyball. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace association. TOMORROW 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 7 p.m. 5th and 6th grade roller skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th and 8th grade roll- er skating. 8:30 p.m. society. Highland Park Film SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Boys 7-10 years girls activities in the gym. 12 noon. Grade school and up, basketball. and boys, 10 2:15 p.m. High school basketball, MONDAY . 9:15 a.m. Girl Scout Red Cross first aid. 9:30 am. Advanced ceramics class, 1 p.m. Beginners ceramics class. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 8th grade basketball. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club. 7 p.m. City Basketball league. TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Adult painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lin- coln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school basketball. 7 p.m. Prep basketball. 8 p.m. Lions club swimming pool committee. HP day night. Eisen Nancy kicking Steve was Carol Johnson Weeks and “the while Wall” played Seen cards Music club choral with some ‘junior’ boys. Among the few that Diane True entertained were Pat Jones and Sandy Pollock. Seen at Cathy Harris’ were Pete Levy and Sue Schnadig. Meanwhile back at Swing club were Jean Dierking and Tim Temple, Bill Young and Barbara Verkirk. After the dance Jack Holloway entertained a few couples. Martha Holden. what’s the site number of your house? Trick or Treat night turned out to be not only for the younger generation but the high school students joined in, too. Chuck Dixon, Soran Leahy, Grady Ellis and Toby Aaron played tricks while the girls naturally settled for the treats. Gorging themselves were Sandy Heins and Nancy Philips while the sophomore girls brought the Isle of Capri back “Ma-Daught” Zeta to life banquet Beta Tau with their Ann of Arbor. Pledge He is a June Highland Park High graduate school. ensemble. 9:30 a.m. Women’s volleyball. 3 p.m. 8th coln field. 7:30 p.m. meeting. grade Open football, Lin- basketball, Coordinating council HELP US MOVE! Only five rolls of carpet left in 12 and 15 foot width. Take advantage of this 100% all wool high grade quality carpeting in pleasing decorator’s colors. $9.95 $10.95 No charge for installation—while this quantity lasts. Many, many other bargainsin floor covering Temporary Salesroom: 2057 CARPET Highland Park Phone HI 2-8701 Watch AND GREEN LINOLEUM asso- ciation promises a program of pubcounty education on city and municipal and school board elections. This program was decided upon when the executive committee met October 18 in the home of Ted Winter, chairman. After scrutinizing the records of all candidates, the organization will make recommendations on the basis of its findings. DTVA intends to keep the public advised about county offices as well as local school board elections. | An intensive membership drive is being carried on and pective members are asked to contact Mrs. David Joseph of 215 Lakeside place. Among those who attended the recent meeting were Mrs. John Greenebaum, Robert Nathan, Ralph Ettlinger Jr., Piero Foa, Seymour ‘Waldman, Herbert Stern Jr., Samuel Lawton and EIlliot Lehman. Parents Of Matthew, born October 22 in Highland Park hospital. They have two daughters, Karen, 6, and Susan, 4. Mrs. A. T. Newbold of Chicago and Mrs. Caroline Clarke of Fort Atkinson, Wis., are grandmothers dren. of the chil- Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. BAY ROAD CO. Glencoe VE 5-1979 for Our Opening in Our New Home: 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Next to Jewel Store in Ravinia Section Zeloof of Ted Oppenheimer is on the Wi liams College freshman foot team ... Ted’s father, Ed, visi the Williams campus last week. We ee! Lake-Cook Rd. invites you Shop, so delightand redecorated, to look every nights Thursd . Ni: good the help. Lewis Army is home following and two out years service . . . Dick will join his da¢ Earl, in the ganization. Lewis Mothproof See Our clothes will be featured the Highland Park Women’s Cl Auxiliary’s Fashion Show an Bazaar that is coming up later th month. LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS This well known fully remodeled of Dick AND the weather is so gorgeous you can hardly stand it .. . it’s wonderful to drive out to Villa Moderne for lunch or along the moonlit highways for dinner and a pleasant evening. For more than 20 years the Villa has been noted for fine food, elegant service, and cordial hospitality. Dancing Sat. and open Monday lots Skokie are and shopping is lots of fun at the F Company ... Plenty of free parking . . . Coffee and dessert : WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clarke of 1269 Cavell avenue are the par- ents of a son, John Solomon Jena nites. Son Mrs. 1729 Green Bay road announce the birth October 21 of a daughter, Deborah Renee. The infant, their first child, was born in Highland Park hospital, The mother is the former Beverly Joyce Rubenstein. Grandparents are Louis S. Rubenstein of 819 Laurel avenue, Mrs. Beatrice Rubenstein of Chicago and Mrs. Heskail Zeloff of New Brunswick, N. J. all pros- over their dis- play of new Fall Home Furnishings and Gift Items, ail beautifully displayed. Many smart new Lamps and Shades. Also a charming array of imported accessories for your Thanksgiving holidays or for a “Thank You” Gift for your hostess. OH Congratulations to the Leo Fer rari’s on the birth of their'son week. We have rental a complete service in our formal Winnetka store ... The store is open Th : day and Monday nights for fitting and reservations. ey 1888 Sheridan Rd. Jerry “PROVIDENCE HAS GIVEN US HOPE” =—*(Author’s name below)== There is now no reason why you should fear any possible illness. Modern medicine can give some relief for any ailment, and in most cases has the knowledge to effect a cure. Most important is the fact that Physicians are daily learning more about how to prevent sickness. There is, ‘‘Hope,’’ that in our time, serious diseases will occur only to those who neglect visiting their Physician for regular check-ups. If you will consult him at the first sign of any illness, he can help you to get well quicker. EXCLUSIVELY WALL PAPERS It’s YOUR TO PHYSICIAN PHONE a Pick up your prescripif shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra _ charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND very clever where idea only Heisler neapolis to Wall have Paper a is featured. Specialists in personalized wall styling will consult with you at ‘‘Wall Modes” 610 Davis Street, Evanston. Selections are unusual, distinctive, and exceedingly lovely. Among them are two designs which are used in the Eisenhower’s new home at Gettys- burg. Consultations at your or the Studio, DA 8-8720. home was ) This Saturday is the wedding for Highland Park’s Bunny Bon: marte and Mary Catherine W of Franklin, Ohio... The wedd will be held in Franklin. Congratulations on the to arrival daughter—Patricia Christmas Shopping early this year, and of the amazingly attractive and versatile array of Gift items shown at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. The problem of making selections for hard to please people and those who have everything, is easily and delightfully solved from this array of Gifts for Her, Him and the Home. 563 Lincoln. from We have a complete line of S son Hats in our men’s departmen Wills EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT in for the weekend. John Zenko Southern the rd th Lynn. was Illinois How of their home fr University | weekend. Northfield Fell, Max senberg, Bowling Lanes—A Newman and Bill W: proprietors—will o n Nov. 19... . Opening day proceeds THEY ARE ALL SHOPPING EARLY THIS YEAR WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE tion a Studio @ Highland Park or Ravinia Hi 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Installed Wall to Wall 4-ply Twist POP ome 44s: Mr. and Voters lic ASK 3-ply Twist Per Sq. Yd. Township costumes. Michael Rolfe of 561 Broadview avenue has pledged Zeta Beta Tau at the University of Michigan at 6:45 p.m. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. club and two stray sophomore boys serving rock hard ice cream. Friday night Binky ‘‘Can” and Beryl Baizer had get-togethers. At Beryl’s, Ann Holland, Jackie Orner and Judy Epstein were trying to figure out where the freshmen boys had so suddenly disappeared. Who’s your new boy friend, Annie? Sue Reich gave a party Satur- Voters Solomon Zeloofs Parents Of Daughter, Deborah PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Jean Voltaire (1694-1778) AND it’s really a very smart idea! Stop in at Casa Linda, if it’s only to ‘browse around” and you’ll be thrilled with the stupendous array of new merchandise, all perfect field. Navy tested Thermojackets. being featured in our boy’s dep. for Gift giving. Casual Furniture, both Rattan and Wrought Iron, plus hundreds of smart accessories ment. such Highland as you've never seen before. A “Gift Court’ simply overflowing with smart new items in a wide price range. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court, Wilmette. now Don’t for Park stationed forget High in grid to join dessert. THE TIME HAS COME THE EXPERTS SAY To trade in your brand new most worth present car for a 1956 Model, and the while deal of all is to be found at Buick. To North Shore folk, Buick means Kleeburg at 1732 First Street. Drive in today and look over the stunning new cars which come Nov. 4. You just can’t turn down the deal which they are certain to offer you there. Rath Webufeld (Advertisement) star, | Hawaii. Wednesday us tonight �1DON‘T LOSE YOUR CHOICE DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them: |. Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS CAN-CAN In. Cinerama Across from Park bank Events. 35 Wagner's Closed : , Far Horizons” Hale T RAFFLE NOV. 8th Deer Path School, Club Deerpath of Lake Road, Lake Playwright’s Theatre: production of OF —N. Tickets at: Elander’s Lake Forest presents For For Additional the call Forest Information, Richard N. State Street, Chicago or Miss Winters, Lake Drop 10 — WH 3-2272 Forest College showing in and Sunday Friday, Matinees Continuous November — 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 4 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK Just at Open South HOURS November 10 — of Kelly Next Week—MR. ROBERTS” es i e for one week—’’FOOTSTEPS IN GALLANT” THE It’s Co Bi. i the with Heston, Julie in Technicolor merriest kick life. feature Sat. . y fi) A ARS of Eve. your at 10:00 5 Vending Coming: SOFT DRINKS Machine — 24 Hour Line Rd. VErnon “BLOOD ALLEY” “SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD” Service TV 5-1611 NEWS. JOHN By REYNOLDS Quite a few folks have asked at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO -about antennas. Many think that because a neighbor nearby has one type of antenna that it could 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY be suitable for them, ALL THE TRIMMINGS FOG” and “LUCY CUT sa dida RATE Maan LIQUOR Dining seating STORE steht too. Some- times this is a good calculation, and sometimes it is a very bad one. Actually, each home should be evaluated by itself for the best of antenna installation because TV signals levels _ differ within a_ short distance. This is particularly true where there are a number of stations. Also, physical barriers nearby; hills, large buildings, electrical power lines, and what-not can cause TV signals to change their levels. Fortunately we have found in this area one antenna works in practically all cases. We use it at our shop so stop in anytime and see it in operation vania at the same on a new Syltime pick up your blank for Sylvania’‘s ‘‘Beat the Clock’’ TV show contest. Thursday, November 3, 1955 wos Fa Adams with Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers and Trigger in Technicolor also Color Cartoons - Page 44 Bk bee 4 “The Private War of Major Benson” of your choice... We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c¢ Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bar. . . - Private Banquet Room os 18 PARK Hi 2-2400 at 2:00 only 1 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. A Nov. at THEATRE HIGHLAND Kiddie Matinee Sat., Nov. T-BONE STEAK WITH Weekdays—’’To Catch A Thief” begins at 2:26 and 9:29 Saturday Matinee one showing only 2:00 to 4:00 Sunday—’"’To Catch A Thief” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 | veterans “Son of Paleface” @ County benefit hospital. ALCYON 25c Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail — SCHEDULE — i" will Downey Charlton 1:40. 1:40 in Technicolor Grace ee at 7:00 “TO CATCH A THIEF” and Proceeds Package select the beverage on Skokie Highway Sale Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will hold a benefit hot plate luncheon and bake sale Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to the affair, which will be in the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Showing Evening Set Luncheon, (Across from the ’’VILLA’’) Hitchcock's starring Cary Grant For CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE VistaVision Alfred Children Continuous Red STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. FOR ONE WEEK! ~£dinburgh and Melbourne & 13th BEER THEATRE POLICY Saturday Legion Women ak p.m. Wanted by the Elm Place PTA and anyone desiring further information may telephone Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, HI 2-4235. Oa at 3:00 That and they will be available at the door. Performances are sponsored PAT PATTERSON’S DEERPATH to 12 Midnight—Curtair “FIRST HONORED FILM!’ Film Festivals NOV. Ice Cube Nortn Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Daily 6:40 short Rabbit Dial we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ Open Moore, 3100 d’Anjou Playwrights Theatre Club 416 modern CUT RATE! door Lake a a Henry of Late Shakespeare at is on —Chicago Sun Times 50c Afternoon Club’s $2.50 Students $1.25 reservations, is a film Y. Times Adults Prices: College and he Legion Shown at H. P. COMMUNITY CENTER DENMARK by William surrealism, “otoiok A ‘ REMARKABLE FILM! “ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST!” HAMLET PRINCE in member of the French Honor. Also on the program “The Wings,” the first of four plays in the Children’s Theater series, will be presented Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. It is being given by the Evanston Children’s theater, in connection with the speech department of Northwestern university. Tickets are $2 for the four plays 7422. A LOUIS de ROCHEMONT production Forest Forest College “Rhythm A program of colored movies of Hawaii presented by Mrs. Nathan Bederman of 22 Lakewood place will highlight a meeting of the North Shore Seniors Wednesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Mrs. Pauline Harris of Marion avenue and Mrs. Mary Biller of Glencoe are in charge of the dessert luncheon. Those _ desiring transportation are asked to contact Mrs. William Schram, HI 2- “MY SISTER EILEEN” “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” “MR, ROBERTS” Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 8:00 P.M. the Boyer, Coming: LIQUOR STORE Fred MacMurray, Charlton Heston, Student-Faculty Charles and North Shore Seniors To See Colored Movies Of Hawaii ‘ WAGNERS Nov. 6-7-8 Technicolor and VistaVision At Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall, ; eee TURKEY TUESDAY, The in Color Gloria Grahame, Lillian Gish IMPORTED Neil Hamilton of a Poet” English sculptor. Series memberships are $4 for any eight admissions and may be purchased at the door. Further information and reservations are available at the recreation center, HI 2-2442. “THE COBWEB” BAR : hehe Johnny Weissmuller, FULL WEEK Monday COCKTAIL 10 CinemaScope Complete Selection of Package Liquors MAN” Reed, Barbara 5-0605 THURS., Nov. 4 thru ONE 50—25 | THURS., FRI., SAT., Nov. 3-4-5 “TARZAN, THE APE Donna VErnon thru Liquor Store OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ; “The FRI. p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 TUES., “Blood perimenter DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUN., MON., 2-0605 Films Tomorrow of Africa’ will be shown tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. when the Highland Park Film Society meets in the recreation center. These two French films were written, directed and narrated by Jean Cocteau. An ex- THEATRE—GLENCOE HI Children’s Theater To Start With Red Winged Rabbit Tale Film Society To View French North Shore Hotel Years MAC Cm thse Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. Admissions HP GLENCOE Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 2-0630 for Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting - OPTICIANS Highland FOR Teahouse of the August Moon H. NEMEROFF Tel. TICKETS te ’ eaa figs : 1 ” 5 fay in Oe f La) ee ae 4 een) \ Ws Rata ty Rohe Soe Sih tre yee xh hd hae �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge lt—Deerfield 485 Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... REAL WANT AD RATES for only additional Words or word Less) (Improved) REAL Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available PRACTICALLY A GIFT This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield nice rm., Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake for Publication in the Week’s Issue. Mrs. 457 Current Central REAL AMbassador ESTATE Deerfield 485 | Forest 2300 2-7873 Rd. For appointment ENGLISH 4 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 5-1971 HI 2-5357. Beautifully landsc. 100 F. HI REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HI F. KNOX 440 Park Highland Hour... MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE See this beaut. PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be _ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Mortgage W. of HIGHLAND 3 Tri-level. Attractive large with brick fireplace. Atcarport. Good value. MR. dining room, fireplace, dream bedrooms with ear electric eye acre lot in fully of fine homes. low replacement BAIRD RANCH living A offered, $5,000 each or 2 improved for ranch or irregular cor- will build to with kitchen and 8 twin sized 2 ceramic tiled baths. 2 door garage. Pretty % developed neighborhood Attractively priced becost. MR. DEAKINS. 6-2700 83-1855 November 3, 1955 REALTY HI 2-7520 and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Cee T-7 Ave, rm. INC. HI 1% “path “white 2-1212 clapboard home. Newly painted and _ decorated. Lge. liv. rm., wood burning frpl., din: rm., den and bath down; 3 bdrms. up. Bsmt. and gar. Beautiful ravine lot with barbecue and fenced play area. Lincoln school district. DONALD 665 Vernon Ave., Low INC. homes one party 20’s. N. ANDERSON Glencoe VErnon very acre, who attractive 5-2113 NEW "3 bbedroom home, 10. per - cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. with F. on 2nd floor tile bath, baths. buy in the 3 add’l in fine Zarros, Central conveni- HI 2-9250 or & ASSOCIATES 440 Central KNOX rm., situated a large FOUR bdrms. Co- TO from BENJ. PIERSEN and vre- schools, CO. HI 2-7278 2-5821 CUSTOM-BUILT 3 BEDRM. RANCHES EACH ON 1 ACRE ers, etc. baths—air in AREA—City TOP sanitary sew- beautiful settings—2 full conditioning—colonial styled QUALITY VACANT— $4,500 and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road Highland Pk. 2-0880 PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI REAL picture window, mod. cab. kit. with formica counter tops, built in dishwasher, a conven. bkfst. rm. adjoins the kit. 3 lge. bdrms. each with spac. closets. 2 ceramic tiled baths each with builtin vanities. Den with jalousied windows, bsmt. gas ht., att. gar. Priced at $42,500. Call Carol Barton, ON 2-1924 or D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 440 Central VALUE AT rm., mod. kit. 2% acre $5,500 and up. Room English 1 acre. 3 story, heat, 4 bdrm. garage, lge. lot, bsmt., blks. liv. PARK _ architec- Mediterranean Room 10 ture home plus guest house. 3 Car gar.; summer house, etc. on 64% 7a "4 beautifully landsc. acres. Private aa road. Priced for quick sale. $64,- | - 3. eS MI \ 900. Shown by 8 Room app’t. baths; brick liv. rm.; only. from house; 4 bdrms.; din. rm.; den attic; 2 _ ? a> Eg and 2 car gar; kit.; full bsmt.; patio. Priced low at $33,250. by app’t only. Shown DEERFIELD ing OFFERED: 6 Utterly charm-_ AF room ranch on beautifully — landscaped lot in a wooded . and choice location close to schools, ae ; iy pet shopping and churches. Just listen. to what it has to offer: Living room — Fe has a walnut paneled fireplace wall with built-in desk; 11x13 dining china cabinet; bookcases two plus another paneled den lovely tiled kitchen bath; 11x14 gas range; sunny — a darling nook; built- — @sposal, 6 bur- refrigerator; 11’ 16x10 screened porch; enclosed breezeway leading to 1 and % car garage; full basement with 4% area cleared for other half sash and driveway. | bed- — 11x13 knotty © or bedroom;~— spacious with in breakfast 13x13 ¥. and © room with built- rooms cedar | it Mes ay year; taxes $366.00. Car- — is really a steal at only WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 DEERFIELD home on privacy. auto. RR and shops; ideal for lge. family. Will consider selling on contract. HIGHWOOD ! 3 bdrm. bungalow, full bsmt., 50 ft. lot. $18,500. Also 4 bdrm., 1% sty. frame, 3 yrs. old, oil ht., owner leaving town. Call HI 2-0474. very A BANNOCKBURN attractive gracious ceiling - ‘ bey living wooded home with roon with acre for 28 ft. fireplace * plus an attractive den with another fire- © place. Dining room and kitchen also on 1st floor. ‘The upstairs has a fine floor plan with 4 large bedrooms and 3 Paths. | Play area in garage. The Asking 5 future recreation room; | utility space; full storm > half screens; black top — F.A. gas heating costs Ke a BEAUTIFUL Realtor full 2 approx. baths; Recently listed: One of the finest values on the market. Splendid 8 room brick PARK frame; on 2% full — tm? din. rm ie PV rms bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. Priced for quick sale, $30,900. beamed 2 — PARK house Bdrms.; wait—this $30,800. HI 2-1484 HIGHLAND improved. peting included. Remember, the early bird gets the worm so don’t 1% baths, financing. 723 St. Johns 5-1080 (Improved) a tracts HIGHLAND 7 w/dishwasher R. S. HAMBLY, RS BANNOCKBURN $28,500 and snack bar, 3 bdrms., full bsmt., att. gar., lib. Close to schools. FOR SALE (Deerfield) Four 6 generous rms., extra lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., opening on htd. solarium, din. GReenleaf ESTATE ¥ & ORR 228 $130.00 YOU OWE IT TO. YOURSELF: TO. SEE THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL HOME 2-4580 McGUIRE Wilmette ner 34x190 WOODED—in new $35,000 home area. All improved with sewers, concrete roads, ete. Bob Earhart. EARHART .- In beautiful and convenient location. Well-built brick residence with spacious rooms. 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car garage with apartment above. A great value at price asked. Well worth your investigation. Call Miss Larson. in —-lots of living area—each 7 yrs. old. Well under reproduction cost—$37,500 and $39,500. Bob Earhart. 2 A HI Rd. Highwood HIGHLAND PARK NEAR THE LAKE JUST REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL Bay DEERFIELD forest Lot 65x150, $5,500. Close to shopping and transportation. 584 REALTOR HI 2-3988 VITI, Green $31,500 heautiful (Improved)! ; FOREST HIGHLAND VACANT with condition. Central $18,900 aeross GUY 226 BEDROOMS REDUCED WOODRIDGE brick svite & ASSOCIATES 440 SALE Park) New brick ranch. 3 Bedrooms, living room-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room; hot air oil heat. Price $18,500. REAL an attrac. frpl., din. overlook- A beautiful Bedford stone home on a nicely wooded lot, features a lge. liv. rm. with an attrac. lannon stone frpl., din. rm. with thermo- HI 2-9250 galot. Charming French Provincial home just 2 blks. to trans. and shopping. Liv. rm. with’ frpl., din. rm., ent. hall, lge. kit., pwd. rm., preh. off the liv. rm. 4 bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. with frpl., lov. private garden, tool house with inside frpl. and outside barbecue. This house is in exceptionally fine condition. EXECUTIVE HOME 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS pane 1% 40’s. PAUL 497 is master floor, at your 2-9250 ttraet needs white first ESTATE FOR (Highland family serve. It has a lIge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit. with eating area; 2 ,..Ms. aNu oatu; fuss bdsm. sern. preh. ind garage. Shown by appt. lonial home with exceptionally well landse. grounds—150 feet frontage. Spac. ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm. or den, pwd. rm., sunny din. rm., mod. kit., bkfst. nook, spac. sernd, prch.; Property On lovely wooded lot in excel. loc., with 2 bdrms. and bath on first flr., this unusual home has G, E. streamlined kit., ser. porch and den. Bdrm. and bath on 2nd flr. Gas heat. Unusual opportunity at bee de Deas GAT g st Se ern eg $27,500. H. older room / BRAESIDE home sites, perfect bi-level, 50x140, an Lovely room Winnetka SHe. time finest in- Here is your opportunity to have that picturesque little home on a lge. wooded ‘ot. This home sits well back from the house. Six master bedrooms and 4 baths plus maid’s quarters and separate bath. Will sell complete furnishings and all modern appliances if wanted by purchaser. Beautifully landscaped with 2 car garage. Home in fine condition. Low monthly payments plus taxes to responsible party. Telephone HI 2-0811 parochial, VACANT First 463 AND. WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. _ Winnetka, Il. $31,500. and the responsible 3 bd- ~ EAST BRAESIDE — Beautiful all stone Tackett built Ranch home WITH over 2000 sq. feet of living area. Center entrance hall leads to beautiful interior of 6 spacious rooms with separate bi-level. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. PARK DEERFIELD ~ EXECUTIVE town. and Chicago EXCELLENT NEW BEDROOM 2 bath brick lounge room tached 2 car DEAKINS public and HI 2-4580 approximately Ave. cab. kit., 2 lge. bdrms., den, tile bath with shower, patio, gas hot wtr. ht. Avail. for early possession. Call Mr. Hartling, at ing lake and only 8 blocks to North Western R.R. station. Can be purchased with a small down payment by and 2 half baths, dream kit. with eating area, size liv. rm., din. rm., family rm. with frpl. in an ideal area. Close schools, rm. to $27,000 PHELPS, the An excellent 16 yr. old home with att. gar. consists of a 23 foot liv. Central ONIE Mr. possibilities for expansion. PAUL of Central condition, Just Reduced 7 REAL SHERWOOD 6 ROOM HOME $24,500 HI 497 Central Ave. suit. Company Washington St., Since 1913 to ner, Smith HEITMAN 180 rms., 1 full birch cab. exceptional lge. pan, Ideal living new call birch only 5 years old. Entrance hall, generous liv. rm., with frpl., pan. den, din. area, mod. kit., powder rm. and lge. se. porch on 1st floor. Second floor has 2 well planned bdrms. with tile bath. Full bsmt., low taxes, warm air gas ht. Good Central on D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 COD fine north spacious natural 440 and appointment ence & ASSOCIATES unusually OPEN 2-5 SUN. _ 1912 CLIFTON on-the-spot with finished CAPE just room On good sized lot in Sherwood Forest, this attractive Cape Cod is on 24 KNOX (Improved) baths on 2nd floor, basement, rage, nicely landscaped 100 ft. D. foot & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 rm. beautifully 2-9250 lot includes approx. 15 evergreens. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, or D. this powder cab. kit., 3 good sized bdrms. with ample closet space. Poured concrete bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. Nicely landse. lot which includes a patio and barbecue pi For further info. call in COLONIAL liv-din. A D. This fine home features spacious rms. thruout. Includes a liv. rm. with heatilator frpl., spac, din. rm., cab. kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., sun. rm., pwd. rm. on Ist floor. 1% baths on 2nd floor. Birch trim thruout. Concrete bsmt., gas ht., gar. Deerpath VErnon See A 3 year old red brick ranch home. Consists of a carpeted 26 foot frpl. SALE Park) home. It features a large living room with an attractive fireplace, cabinet kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 14 ft. enclosed sunroom, BRICK RANCH BDRMS.—ATT. GARAGE 3 comb, HI 2-6600 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 6 room, 2 bath, 1 floor home, almost acre property. $32,500. 1855 Sheridan $Highland Park 2-4500$ 287 CO. 712 Glencoe Road AD SERVICE Lake Ask is Deerfield Rd. tersection). For 4 Glader. LANG Taker. > MOVING. (Elmwood 1925 SHERIDAN ROAD DEFI- Attractive brick, on large ground, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, sunroom, attached garage, a wonderful buy at $28,500. PCall any of these numbers ; and ask for a Want Ad > porch; baths. REALTY TELEPHONE : ser. 2 ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 1747 Elmwood Ave. ADLER & MAXON HI 2-1834 L. RINGER CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > WANT den; WORTH Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. > rm., bedrooms; NITELY Want Ads will be accepted up to For din. REAL (Improved) OFFICE !! Have you a vacant lot? Do you want a comfortable home? Then call us about this one—liv. SALE Park) Visit" US IN OUR NEW request. ® The ESTATE FOR (Highland Living-dining room combination; mod. kitchen with large eating area; 3 large bdims., 11% tile baths; GAS heat; lovely yard; home in perfect condition; convenient location. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on SALE Park) BRICK TRI-LEVEL—-$22,000 HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUY 20 words 5¢ each (Fer 55 ESTATE FOR (Highland basement and finest value only BAIRD $43,500. 2 car attached anywhere. MR. DEAKINS” & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois -WInnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1856 Page 45 — "es �ATEb ORFOR SALESALE ‘improved) ( ‘REAL ESTATE, (Deerfield) FOR SALE — (Improved) REAL ESTATE : ’ ELD AREA $2500 Those Who ON Care Enough WANT THE VERY 1047 DOWN CONTRACT Unusual opportunity to purchase 5 rm. bungalow. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., BEST kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt., rec- reation rm., oil heat, garage, landscaped grounds. Contact Mr. Meling. RANCH—$16,500 Seldom can you buy a 3 bdrm. ranch for $16,500 just a year old. See this special. Contact Mr. Hulk CAPE OF COD—HALF Ladd’s CARR dreams will all have come at LINCOLNSHIRE. You will beauty beyond your wildest ms in this Medieval forest of Hiekory & Spruce. ming Pool, Tennis Court, and Swings for the Kiddies, le most beautifully Landscaped you have ever seen. This is ty beyond compare. the SCHOLZ, CALIFORNIA ITEMPORARY 2-3 and 4 bed- n homes, with single and douWe car attached Garages, complete the last detail. Grounds landed with plantings included MUST of } Minutes from Chicago Loop OPEN EVERY DAY OPEN Road to Highway 68 at PRICED FROM $19,950 Excellent Mortgage OPEN KING’S COURT Spanish Court BANNOCKBURN OR DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 SUN. 1-6 under construction in same Colonial Ranch, Upper 20’s, Among beautiful country homes. To see, take Deerfield rd. thru Deerfield to Wilmot rd., turn right on Wilmot and siding, in exclusive colonials, wooded each (could be 3) bath ee ae full bsmt.; lge. sern. “zeway, car gar. Priced to sell y. $28,500. Fireplace—2 Ss. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN \ttractive ranch heme on dead end treet. Large liv. din. comb., den, 3 bedms., kitchen with dishwasher, full baseit, garage. A buy at $18,900. JENJ. a PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan (Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 CO. BLDG ome on replace, an wa landscaped 2 bedroom % acre; living room with separate dining room, real np at $14,500. Telephone AL ° 226 frig., ap- or Each HI construc- 3 bdrms., VACANT lots, $5,000 _| $6,300. 67x135, each. right 68x135 location, corner lot, will built to suit, or see our plans. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. to REALTY HI 2-7520 dition with A. BUSINESS and the At- tractive 35 foot living room with fireplace and television area with 10 foot picture window. Very modern kitchen with new wood cabinets, and breakfast bar. Also adjoining deep freeze and utility room for convenience. Attractive recreation room with indirect lighting and adjoining powder room. On beautiful % acre lot. Immediate possession. The low price will please you. Only $10,000 down. Call today. MR. DEAKINS. house for rent, REAL large Waukegan 2- living room, raised crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room with adjoining breezeway, kitchen with GE dishwasher and disposal, eating space; basement, garage, many gas heat, extras. Place, Bay Lake kitchen, see of Green 1-STORY BRICK RANCH 2-car garage. Priced Lake Forest 382 ~ WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE Remodeled red buildings facing sisting living of a room, - brick service a court yard 2-story dining cottage room, conwith kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor, and 2 master bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor including living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Offered at $47,500. Call Hart, Mrs. Shaw Wilson and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake AIRD AND 3 bedroom Forest 616-4040 home, Bluff D. Olson 59A and Large living - dining garage, 14% acres. $34,500. A FINE home for a large family. Secluded on private road yet 8 blocks from village square. Five bedrooms, 8 baths upstairs; living room 20x30 ft. with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen complete with major appliances; two-car heated attached garage. Available approx. Nov. 15 for min. 8 yr. lease; $475.00 per mo. with option to buy. Telephone Lake Forest New brick and stone ranch type residence on wide lot. Living-din- ing combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room or den, cabinet kitchen, ment, screened gas heat; rage. & sell low in location, base- near transportation. ganew Priced to 40’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake full 2 car attached Excellent school porch; INC. Western Ave. 485 Lake Bluff 816 room bath, MOVING from state, for sale by owner. 8 bedroom brick ranch; fireplace, convenient kitchen, full basement, lot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside. 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 32°78. 845 WALDEN at 969. & Co. LANE. college. approx. scaped; tile 226 Washington St. MAjestie 3-0803 All baths, ‘en, large co Ranch on living-dining Charles room; storms and ga- porch. Rus-. screens, throughout; carpeted. kitch- attached large screened blinds Acres COUNTRYSIDE 2:00 to 4:30 St. utility rage; East of Bar- brick acre. Beautifully land3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic combination, NEW 9 ROOM WILLIAMSBURG venetian completely Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. It’s quiet and colorful here on this clean country road and yet this smart brand new brick house is just a few minutes drive to REAL ESTATE shops and trains. There is a roomy NORTHBROOK @ Economical, comfortable suburban living. Three year old brick, stone and frame bi-level. Walk to train, shops and schools. Large lot, 65x205. Pecky cypress recreation room with bar and bunks. Two twin sized bedrooms, large living room, birch cabinet kitchen. Low upkeep. Owner moving out of town. reception hall, a powder room, large living room and study, both with fireplaces, dining room, room with large bright breakfast bay, a super duper kitchen, maid’s room and bath and large screened porch. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms (one could be divided into 2 ample size rooms) and 2 perfectly beautiful large ceramic tile baths. In the basement is a dual forced air gas heating unit. There is a 3-car detached garage. Call Mr. Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 | 6-2700 4-9001 Cabinet area, living ceramic tile Route 38:25. 22x16 plastered game room with % bath, laundry room, attached garage. Telephone Mrs. LindenLake near car- EAST LAKE BLUFF kitchen, dining with fireplace, lot Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 LAKE WlInnetka BRiargate FOREST rooms, bath, knotty pine kitchen, utility room, screened porch, patio, floor. WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, III. LAKE room combination with brick and mahogany fireplace wall, 3 bed- 382 VIEW OF THE con- Bradley Road is this red-wood con- modern New extremely In a secluded area on a beautiful wooded 2-car In East Central Lake Forest. Unusually attractive like new deluxe ranch home only 1 year old. Contains 7 spacious rooms with many splendid features. Nice exterior of all brick construction. Large living room with pretty fireplace wall. Separate dining room. Big family lounge room done in driftwood and grass cloth off living room. 8 bedrooms consisting of nice master suite with dressing wardrobes, large private ceramic bath, etc. and 2 additional twin size bedrooms with large ceramic bath between. Big dream kitchen with eye level oven, counter type stove, dishwasher, disposal, ete. Pretty breakfast area with 8 windows. Screen porch. Full dry basement and attached average 2 car garage. Attractive lot in fine location. MR. DEAKINS New WEST DEERPATH Forest On 3 LAKE FOREST Open Sunday GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 2nd porch. with KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Court Wilmette 4876 FOREST H. in the the living venient transportation to the Loop. $45,000. 1 Block west of Edens highway, 1 block south of Deerpath Rd. RAYNER EAST Lake meyer, on beautifully wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, screened porch, base- on estate sewing dining room, GILBERT to Rd. ment, bath screened 266 double Must Bluff, corner and LAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely deluxe brick and stone ranch on professionally landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile unusually 6-2700 4-9001 bedrooms, This charming California contemporary stone ranch has everything for the discriminating home buyer. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, studio living room with fireplace and thermopane window wall; carpeting throughout; patio, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Wooded 1 acre lot. Truly gracious > temporary. WARNER peting included. Moderately priced, 2-0037 HI & 3 Living room, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) bath, with room PROPERTY garage 5 large AN APPEALING WHITE COLONIAL 1620 Avenue, Highwood. Telephone 1877, call before 6 p.m. in excellent con- bedrooms CHENEY HI GOOD nice baths: The interior of house was completely redone. order on Approximately 5 Acres bi-level, appliances, built-ins, gar., individual heating systems. Lot 110x135, masonry construction, solid investment. $80,000. Two build fifties. baths, brick construction BAIRD 2-0093 CONSTRUCTION 2 will UNUSUALLY 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY or 2 cer. tile ba. mortgage. ft. 2-39383 AN oe STATE FOR SALE. (Improved) Lake Forest 254 Mellody Rd. OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1 TO 4 opportunity for a large family to purchase a splendid home, All Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call car garage. 2 duplexes, 4 units. Construction to start. Each unit consists of over sq. HI Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 13,000 Rd. Highwood NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 Good storage, closets and utility area. Many more details to be ex- NEW Bay REALTOR (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF FINE FAMILY HOME com- appreciate. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. Open for inspection. 253 West Sheridan dishwasher. tion—top dining = complete. F.H.A. and G.I. approved VITI, Green Lot available for 11 flat apartment; — MPLETELY turn Decorated and landscaped. Includes washer-dryer, stove, re- ON 2 WOODED ACRES contemp. redwood home in a pery beaut. setting. Lge. liv.-din. rm. b. with stone frpl., lov. pine kit. with vshr., 2 twin side bdrms, good closspace, gar. Be sure to see this. Mid GUY plained when shown. First purchasers buy for less—future homes to be higher priced. PARK owner of this charming white Cape home is transferred. Attrac. liv. rm., - din. rm., lge. kit.,. bdrm. and bath ‘Ist floor; 2 lge. bdrms. $31,500-$32,800 3 or 4 bdrms., 1% section, wood panelled walls, redall conveniences. 1 ee Seen 27. ft. iv rge 2-car rage; mandable; mid 20’s. eee _ Other has 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms dining; 22 ft. living room; expandAe low. 20’s. west of Deerfield, corner : ield and Blackhawk Roads. S. POWELL, OWNER-BUILDER Telephone Deerfield. 1511-R WOODLAND Lane, Stone, brick and redwood. home on ¥% acre property. Priced | 1 acre to Duffy NEW RANCH HOMES WOODLAND HEIGHTS 1776 designed rd. left on Duffy Lane, go west prox. 1 mi., look for sign. BUI LDERS Deerfield specially 4876 LAKE COLONIAL ~ BUSINESS CORP. Wilmette and Deerfield bath AY. Brick home. Ist floor: 27x16 liv. rm. with frpl., sided by TV rm. on the left, din. rm. to the right which leads to a complete St. Charles kit. with refrig. and elec. range; also bkfst. nook, % bath. 2nd floor: mast. bedrm. 20x16 with small side rm. and walk-in closet, 2 other good sized bdrms. with closets, tile bath; oak floor thruout; hot wtr. oil ht. with two 275 gal. oil tanks; lIge. elec. hot wtr. htr.; 2 car frame detached gar. with overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. landse. and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. Price $85,000. 5 Commitments 7-6502 McDONALD tile REAL ESTATE FOR *SALE (Improved) | VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 ROAD windows; living FREEMAN and separate shower stall; walk-in closets; small. hobby room with adjacent powder room; gas heat; 2 car attached garage; near shopping, churches and transportation. $39,500. (Improved) bined, spacious custom finished kitchen, tile bath, full bsmt. and gas ht. 2 blks. north of Deerfield Rd., 2 blks. west of R.R. Immed. poss. for $4,000 down. ! 1873 Custom Lannon stone ranch on a high corner lot. If you are looking for spacious sunny rooms this 2 bedroom ranch is for you. Attractive eating space in the kitchen; 936 om built 6 rm. ranch in Briod section, 412 Cumnor Court. w 30’s. \ 2 TO 440 KINGSTON CALL - AUstin Deerfield SUNDAY Thermopane Edens tractive EARHART AND LLOYD on streets in this paradise splendor. SACRIFICE Of beaut. property in estate area. Ideal spot for children. Liv. rm. is 19x26 with lov. stone frpl. wall, floor to ceiling windows and adaptable din. area; bdrms. 14x16, 12x16, and 11x22 family rm.; radiant oil ht.: 2 car gar. LOW TAXES. Call Mrs. MecKinn Waukegan Deerfi eld) | SHERIDAN BEAUTIFUL WEST LAKE FOREST AREA AN ACRE AND A HALF 762 SALE New 3 bedrm. ranch home with carport. Close to schools, trans., and shopping. Home features at- CO. Owner sorry to have to sell quickly, their very new nicely built brick ranch with 8 lov. bdrms, ceramic tile bath, pwd. rm., lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. El, birch cab. kit., and full bsmt. Middle 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. Acre Wooded Lots with running iter, curbs and gutters with black pped oor REALTY T01 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Lincolnshire » Maple, DAY. 2 Story brick and clapboard. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, bdrm., bath; second floor, 2 bdrms., bath; oil heat, 2 car garage; large lot. Asking $17,500. FOR ; FOR SALE GOELZER Priced under GOELZER 790 (Improved) (M’scellaneous) Elm and WILDE and WILDE Winnetka CHARMING 6-5544 TOWNHOUSE Close to Loop. Beautifully modernized. 10 rooms, 2 baths, electric kitchen, carpeting, blinds. Redwood patio. ing {Miss Must act quickly. By appt. Smith, CEntral 6-4984 or ARdmo? City. 1-3078. | scaaees : ($20,000. i ‘Rdmore — ‘“ | �i Ae } wy ¥ s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvedd) (Miscellaneous) INDIAN WINNETKA ea YOU WANT 571 THE that Hill count and this H. and R. ANSPACH, is ideal for them and you, too. Near GREELY grade and NEW TRIER HI, but that’s only the half of it—the lake, shopping, and trans. are all near- by. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, screen. and htd. sleeping pchs. Make offer! Key here. KENILWORTH YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Central extent in this ‘just off the lake’”’ FRENCH home within easy walking distance of just everything. 4 knoll this HOME of- fers gracious living at its best. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, game room, htd. sun and _=e sleeping porches. FROM $55,000 TO $45,000 DON’T MISS THIS BUY— An on all brick home with tile roof picturesque, winding wooded road. 5 bedrooms—all on 2nd floor —3'% baths, St. Charles kitchen and a huge screen porch. There is a new 4 car detached garage so that 2 att. gar. could easily be made into a library or family room. Hurry as this won’t Barrington AS NEW See this WRIGHT placed the market. with story and huge The BUT- an entrancing a half living dining L, ultra ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL ESTATE REAL Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador cient, courteous JUST ON THE MARKET 164 LAKE STREET Come lonial see this home in bdrms., 2 baths (1 bdrm. is paneled). If you have children, THIS IS THE RIGHT HOME IFOR YOU. Priced right, $32,500. Sensibly priced, $32,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre Bldg. WANT to buy for cash, home or up to 10 acres vacant, Saunders road or west near Deerfield road. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wilmette 6669. We have a customer for income property in the Highland Park area. Will invest between $15,000 and $20,000 as down payment. Call Mr. Zarros at D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central per improvements; Sheridan convenient Bay and Highland Place. HI 2-3401. , 3, Road HI flat for rent; to 955 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM home in Highland Park, available Dec. 1st. Some appliances; attached garage. Telephone agent, T. J. Gabanski, Lake Forest 3737. ATTRACTIVE lst floor of a 2 family residence; 6 rooms bath, large glzd. peh., garage. Sept. oil htg. plant; newly decorated. Also 4% room apartment, heated; large living room with fireplace. See owner at 1155 St. Johns Ave. HOUSE for rent in Ravinia, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, $195 per month, with 1 year lease. Agent, VErnon 51971. HOUSES rea- ROOM'S and bath, large living room, second floor apartment; heat and utilities included, $85. Dec. 1st occupancy. Employed couple preferred. 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood. 2 LAIRGE room partly furnished apartment, share bath with owner; prefer nice couple or 2 girls. Telephone HI 21877. Call before 6 p.m. , APARTMENTS FOR IN HIGHLAND PARK Feeus Aer bath, $60, heat 5 rooms utilities. 4 rooms utilities. and bath, $100, plus IN HIGHWOOD and bath, $70, plus and wa- heat and HI (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Miscellaneous) RENTAL CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL APARTMENTS HOUSES CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY you can pay $225 per month and have family that needs the spaciousness of a large older house we can help you or apply the rental to purchase price. Completely furnished with a small down payment. Just 8 blocks from schools, shopping; almost acre of land overlookine lake. Four tiled baths, shower stalls, large bedrooms, surplus of storage and closets. For further details and description telephone HI 2’ FOR rent, 2 bedroom per $175 schools: HI 2-7287. HOUSES 2-2468 TO ranch house; near Telephone month. RENT (Deerfield) NEW modern 2 bedroom apartment; large living room-dining room, wood burning fireplace, large service yard, garage. Near hich school. Call after 4 AT HI ROOM decorated; dry, first of Green HI 2-6759. 2-4209. EARHART AND LLOYD 762 Waukegan modern apartment, newly complete kitchen and launfloor. 709 Deerfield, corner Bay Rd. Adults. Telephone 6 874 Central, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms with closets, wardrobe closet, living room, new large kitchen’ with cabinets; new bath, enclosed: front porch, large lot, no garage, plenty of parking space; water furnished. Also electric range, drapes, and vanity table. $100 monthly. Arthur Vetter, 832 Central Highland Park HOUSES after 5 p.m. , Rd. Deerfield & APARTMENTS (Furnished or RENT PLEASANT comfortable room near town, $7. Telephone HI 2-6348. (ROOM for rent, lady preferred, centrally located. Call before 12 Thursday, or after 5 evenings at 1910 Second St., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central, oe privileges. Telephone HI 2NICE double room for rent, hot water at all times; near transportation. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation, $7 per week. Telephone HI 2-4506. room SEPARATE 2 suite in private home, TV and private bath; or 1 large bedroom and private bath. References. Telephone HI 2-0811. LARGE attractive room, ample drawer and closet space; near hospital, school and transportation. Metropolitan telephone service and garage. Telephone HI 2-2166. LIGHT housekeeping Sheridan, $12 per room, week. WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 19138. Several 1444, permanent new bus stop in center of Deerfi ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “A good place to work” Learn a skill which will help now and in future years. Th jobs have an ever-changing riety: si EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS You'll enjoy working with friends and neighbors. No e ence necessary and you are while learning. ; IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Deerfield, Evanston, Hig! Park, Lake Forest, or Wilme Call Miss Bernardi, Employme Assistant on Highland Park 8220 or see her at 1866 Se Street, Highland Park. BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS—for ~ latest mod N-C-R machines. Good starting sa ary—automatic increases to com petent operators. Will train ginners. Bank air - condi throughout; 40 hour week; lunche at cost in Bank dining room; two weeks annual vacation with pa group life, retirement and c benefits. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BA OF LAKE FOREST | Woman wanted under 40 to manage years of and assist je the operation of a small, industri s Pia cafeteria. ; oe Day hours, steady employment ¢ salary increases. ie Experience required. Apply in son to: Miss Bernardi 1866 Second Street Highland AGED keeper, — Park weman, filing, typing assistant and boc switchboar Saturday and Sunday afternoons 3 or 4 week days. Apply in pe Highwood Hospital, Highwood, I DENTAL assistant Telephone HI full time, will 2-7189. an SECRETARIAL and GARAGE WANTED CLERICAL’... WOULD like to store-small boat, over winter months, if you have spare space in tas garage, will pay well. Call HI 2-8107. HELP a mature ae ad under ma help wanted. BAe ean “ a CONTAINERS, INC. Wheeling State Bank Building 10 years office exshorthand and typessential, records preferred. Pleasant many company paid METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 WAITRESS. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED person wanted to sew samples for designer; work can be done at home. Excellent opportunity to designing. our classified young FANSTEEL dress See WANTED—FEMALE seeking lady with 5 to perience; good ing skills are experience is modern office, 2-7442. position shopping area. Phone Mr. Ten Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444,f interview. You'll enjoy the conv ient surroundings. 2.43.4, learn i now opening up for single or mal ried woinen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and_ frien working conditions. Employee b efits. 42 block from Highland Par MIDDLE & ROOM STUDENT or business woman to sit evenings in exchange for room, bath, and meals. Telephone HI 2-8436. ROOM, board, and care, for elderly people, rooms with private, and semi private bath,’ dining room service, must see to appreciate, call Lake Bluff are Works Office Like General near Fort 304 Wash- NICE large room for rent, walking distance to shops and train. Telephone HI 2-6572. ROOM for 2, kitchen and laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Tele_phoneHI 2-3694. 2 ROOMS partly furnished, basement apartment; utilities furnished. Bachelor only. Telephone HI 2-5108. NICE room for middle aged lady, kitchen and living room privileges; also room for couple or sinvle, with same privileges. Telephone HI 2-3591. COMFORTABLE room for rent, hot water heat, and hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone HI 2- BOARD Dictaphone? Operate 2-6860. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) MONTHS. 2 story, 3 bedroom house; hot water, gas heat, 2 car garage, full basement, 1% baths. Lake Forest 717. HOUSES TO benefits. 1873 Tyee so usty cet Ne Operate Mimeograph? _ SHARE ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM and bath, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0921. SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE room with spacious closet, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. SINGLE furnished room for rent; 1 block to Northwestern. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3769. PRIVATE room and bath, in exchange for sitting evenings, light duties and small salary, if desired. Telephone HI (Furnished) Furnished ranch for rent, with or without option to buy; 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, large lot, 170x220. Call Mrs. McKinney. TO NEWLY decorated light room in Market Square; kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m. We BEDROOM apartment, new stove and refrigerator furnished, suitable for 2 adults. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 0811. & DO; YOU: MIAN will share 6 room apartment, completely furnished, with middle aged or elderly couple; walking distance stores and trains. Write Box J-40 ¢/o Lake Forester. __ington, Highwood. house in beautiful unfurnished SMALL Kildeer Countryside on McHenry Road, Grove, suitable Long of one mile north for 2 adults or couple with baby, $70 and water. heat including per month Telephone GEneral 8-2186. and JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR gas Box Owner transferred, therefore this 5 room unfurnished ranch home at $135 a month is someone’s good fortune to get. Contact Mr. Hull. RENT heat TO RENT (Unfurnished) ( LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK IF ear RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) Cape Cod; TWO bedroom house, Write heat. Adults preferred. J-55 c/o Lake Forester. Highwood. 2%, ROOMS, near transportation; sonable. Telephone HI 2-5342. TO 13456 SOMERSET AVE. 6 room suburban home, near transportation, schools. 1% baths, full basement and attic, tiled bath and kitchen, stove and refrigerator, beautiful fireplace, gas heat. 2 year lease; available after November 17: $150 per month. Telephone Deerfield 901. 2-0880 1 block to North- (Furnished) FURNISHED kitchenette apartment, all utilities furnished; center of Highwood, available Nov. 15th. Telephone Lake Forest 832. HOUSES Park) western. 208 North Avenue, Telephone HI 2-3769. 2% transportation, shopping and ~ schools. . 135x200 on S. W. corner Green By owner—phone _ month. p.m., VACANT RAVINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, near Ft. Sheridan; adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 8655. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS (Vacant) -7996. All STUDIOS 10x17 in building located St. Johns Avenue—$35.00 5-0236 1160 SHERWOOD Rd. 54’ by 148’ dead ont street, make offer. Telephone HI 2 HOUSES Approx. at 1787 INC. VE ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) STORES & TO RENT PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI] 2-3814. 1 REAL & ASSOCIATES 440 Central : 2635 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) through W.ANT to buy for cash, west of Saunders road south of Aptakisic, home or vacant up to 10 acres. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wi'mette 6669. cheerful white coa most convenient sun rm., adjoining din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and powder room; upstairs, 4 good Glencoe service D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250_ 3 location. Just 2 blocks to S. school and an easy walk to Sacred Heart and Hubbard Woods station. The floor plan is compact but generous rooms; a lovely liv. rm. with frpl., LIGHT housekeeping rooms; also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone HI 2-2943. FURNISHED 2 rooms, kitchen, and bedroom. Linen and kitchenware not included. Telephone HI 2-2586. SPACIOUS 4: room furnished apartment, with wood burning fireplace. Gas heat, adults. Telephone HI 2-1300 afternoons. 8 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, water and garbace furmished, $75. Telephone HI 2-0155. our staff of experienced personnel. (Highland OPEN SUN. 2-5 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2-5540 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED Homes and income properties needed to fill the demand of our customers. We offer prompt, effi- 3 ROOM GLENCOE ESTATE SELLING IS OUR BUSINESS 1899 CO. (Vacant) HOLLYWOOD, Florida, corner and adjoining lot; near ocean. All utilities; best location. Owner, P.O. Box 148, Evanston; telephone GReenleaf 565-7680. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Easily shown by appt. See SEARS ROOM apartment; drapes and curtains on; living room, hall and bedroom carpeted; bathroom and_ kitchen, tiled walls and ceiling; in very good building conveniently located in Winnetka, aeee transportation. Telephone HI 229665. (Vacant) 100 FOOT wooded, Sheridan Rd. lot, all improvements in; near Illinois Rd. Telephone Gabanski, broker, Lake Forest 3737. OFFICES, TOMORROW roof covers interior—a room last! unique FRANK LLOYD designed RANCH just on TERFLY WANTED to buy, from owner, house in Lake Forest with one or more acres. State location and price, first letter. P.O. Box 281, Lake Forest, Ill. TO rent, small garage apartment or gardener’s cottage, unfurnished, in or near Lake Forest, by middle aged couple; will exchange maintenance for rent, do own repairs or decorating. Highest references. Telephone after ‘5, Lake Forest 3957. COUPLE and 2 daughters, 2% years and 6 months, need 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, reasonable rent: references. Telephone HI 2-6286. WANTED to rent by December 1 or before, 3 or 4-room apartment, by young married working couple, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 2392 or write Box 121, Deerfield, [linois. HI 2-1212 LOT on Waveland Road, 110 ft. frontage by approximately 200, wooded, $4,000. Telephone Deerfield 678 after 6 p.m. Area—Inverness AS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 8 DESIRABLE Lake Forest lots—frontages 53 ft., 60 ft., 75 ft. and 100 ft. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. airy master bedrooms (maid’s room off the kitchen), 314 baths. Priced to sell! BANNOCKBURN Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE. FOREST) REAL so why not enjoy life to the fullest On a wooded 2 acre ENGLISH COUNTRY of 4 desires to wer eo a er in rooms or more ome’ wit Bluff Lake Palankoes Bluff. Lake REALTORS THINGS”: home INC. or Unfurnished) (Furnished 'FOREST) ret arp “ meee — ae transporta ear furnishe water and tion. Telephone Lake Bluff 1327. ; Zoned for 2 family dwelling, 50x 183 on nice street; wooded property, conv. loc. $5,500. (REAL Terrace “LITTLE. (LAKE VACANT 463 WANTED |. HELP “WANTED—FEMALE Inf ished) ‘HOUSES ; & “APARTMENTS APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurn | 5 The grace of an established home; most spacious, in an environment of permanence, a top return for your tax dollar and a ‘good buy.” In the 50’s. tS. Park) (Highland . ' HILL wae : eT, ATE F ~ STM ¢ Telephone oe Wheeling, PART time. If evenings and and have 2334. a you are Saturday car, III. free ‘ to work for $50 to telephone ONt: GENERAL OFFICE Consulting firm located near ville, has interesting and div position for young woman to _ mail, do filing, typing and general work; some business experience academic training” helpful. Many ployee benefits and unusually attrac working environment, Telephone 4080. . CLERKS wanted, full and part ti experience necessary. Pleasant HI|DO ing conditions. Apply manager, Chandlers Inc., Ave., Highland Park. you phone j want IRving in_ person 645 Ce 5 to help the blind? 8-6253. re 3 �/ HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP ~ “RUTH McCULLOCH SHOP W “a WANTS ~ SALESLADY §$Smart appearing young lady for better es and suits. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; permanent position; free medical in_ gurance. _ Sewers and finishers, dresses and experienced suits. position; 5 day week, free medical insurance. _ Young lady ity, selling hostess. vancement. association Openings No experience are in the needed fields CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high ‘between the ages come in and see us and we a ON ~ FOR INTERVIEWS ABOVE POSITIONS CALL ‘ RUTH Winnetka 6-6000 REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL ALL HIGHLAND EST OR GENERAL _ _ office work and typing in main office of Highland Park High $chool. Two weeks vacation; excellent sion plan. Telephone HI 2-6510 interview. WE Pearson on see him at Barrington. ~ $50 minimum salary, plus bonus new Hubbard Center. Position Woods now ture advancement and ladies apparel. manner Fashion open, with in sportswear Sales ability, are necessary to for the best paid sales posim on the North Shore. ~ ats HUBBARD VErnon Call Drey ask —_[_— TYPIST-OFFICE CLERK, for small office; 5 day _ ealary for right person. WILMETTE for Mrs. Ermine Clean- __ers, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. : AL office work, good working _ hours; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 65-2800; see Mr. Schinler. ARE YOU AN ALTERATION EXPERT FOR LADIES _ READY-TO-WEAR? If so, we need you immediately for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion _ Center. Positions are now open and offer the highest pay on the North Shore. PALMERS OF HUBBARD VErnon WOODS 5-0500 mid-November For assistant perative In Waukegan, Bart GOOD 1955. Illinois. to Mrs. Welborn, _ — _SECRETAIRY-RECEPTDPONIST 336 for mod-ern Winnetka dental office; top salary, regular hours, excellent working conditions. Typing required; dental experience preferred but not essential. Also a position for chair assistant, or young lady wishing to learn assisting in deni procedures. Telephone Kenilworth Page 48 LADY with car. Train for field management position with Real Silk Hosiery mill. Take orders for men, women and.children’s .apparel. Over. 500..regular -customers,; list ; furnished. Easily earn $75 per week, working six hours daily. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. STENO-TYPIST Good opportunity for reliable girl. Telephone Mr. Highland Montonara Park 2-5030, is open assistant to Forest CO, Good Many company Paid for expert executive White typist to industry. benefits. Steady work, automatic pay creases, free life and hospital as in circuNational White Cross Insurance Hospitalization ® THEATRE ZINE ARTS MAGA- At Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Dundee and Skokie) Northbrook Call CRestwood 2-1200. counter girl. 41, Murrie and_ Telephone Cleaners, COMPETENT woman for secretarial and general office work, 5 days, $300 per month. Walton-March, 1036 Sheridan Rogd, telephone HI 2-7900. - Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 SEARS ROEBUCK APPLIANCE Group Group Profit sharing @® Commission 601 p.m. CO. AND FEMALE NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN WHEELING EMPL. the AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore We for 2-6288. Park & CO. SALESMAN COA for CONTAINERS, INC. plant * SECRETARIAL -4517. YOUNG man between 20-35 years old to clerk and assist manager; full time permanent position. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. CAB drivers needed, day or night. Apply at Skokie Flash and Yellow Cab Co., 4947 Dempster, Skokie, Ill. RELIABLE man wanted, to do maintenance work; excellent opportunity for right man. Stockade Trading Post, telephone Wheeling 2-4'7. ‘ MAINTENANCE man wanted for mercantile establishment. Apply through Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. FINE POSITION, FOR AN EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NEW HOME NEAR TRANSPORTATION, 5 DAY WEEK, SMALL FAMILY, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE HI 2-8868. WOMAN for general housework, 2 ad+ ults; stay. Telephone HI 2-1862. MAID from 12 through dinner 5 days a week. No cooking, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-4488. HOUSEKEEPER FOR YOUNG FAMILY, IDEAL POSITION, REFERENCES RE- * CLERICAL * PRODUCTION (Male and Female) * MAINTENANCE * ENGINEERING Experience in metal working, punch press operation and die setup classifications desirable. Apply in person or write to the EKCO-ALCOA temporary employment office in the Wheeling State Bank Building Dundee Road Illinois Wheeling, Office hours Evening Interview 9 A.M. and by to 5 P.M. Saturday Appointment ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT General office work, personnel and purchasing. Permanent position, pension plan, paid vacations, and sickness benefits. Submit brief re- sume of personal history, educa- tion, and experience. State salary requirements. Address Box J-30 c/o store hours Highland Park GENERAL housework, experienced; stay, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-8436. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, POR HAPPY APPRECIATIVE FAMILY IN BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME, PLAIN COOKING, GOOD WITH CHILDREN, NO LAUNDRY, NO CLEANING, OTHER HELP. LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH. STAY, TOP SALARY, PAID VACATION. REFERoer REQUIRED, TELEPHONE HI are now accepting applications employment in the EKCO-AL- You can work close to home with pleasant surroundings and liberal employee benefits. arrangement Apply during Central to 4:30 BROOKSHORE MALE holi- life insurance hospitalization @ a.m. * inin- Many benefits. @ Paid vacations @® ® 8:00 Vil- PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED W. Cross Hospitalization Insurance Shilft: Tele- Opportunity vacations BAK SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. We Cover MAID, white, for general housework; 2 adults, 6 room ranch house, own room. Must have good references. Telephone HI 2-17738. CLEANING woman, must have transportation, 1% full days or 3 half days a week; references required, Telephone HI 2-8861. GENERAL housework, half days; local woman preferred with own transportation. Telephone HI 2-4114. GENERAL housework, 4 hours daily, 1 or 2 days weekly; vicinity of Lincoln School. $1 an hour. Telephone HI 28112. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath; 5 day week, good salary. Telephone HI 2-8910. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced with references; must like children. Plain cooking, light housework; other help employed; own quarters. Telephone HI vacations Village Rd., YOUNG man, 215-40, train for management position, North Shore; take over established territory of over five hundred customers. Easily earn in excess of $100 per week. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. WANTED handyman, capable of helping with light construction work and helping gardener on farm estate; year around job with excellent pay for right man. Must be experienced and live within driving distance of Mundelein, Ill. Telephone Mr. Chamberlin, Wauconda, JAckson 6-4681. paid salary * Day THE METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 secretary. ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65 SECOND. MAIDS, $45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples Vv. 525 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) FANSTEEL surance; days. the * PLANNING paid starting pre- * apply expanding in industry * production planning exBackground in schedul- with printing transportation MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS SOCCER TOR ideas cease Cangune $500 2 adults, ke FOreat eiseal esceenes $400 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .............. $450 So RAGIte,: WVAUBLOI | iciod- sedclccseddenseenseee $450 3 adults, Highland: Park: § .i:.4.-...: $450 WD LES WEAN OTILE \ sodsdccacucncndeorcees cates $400 Ylang BME TER (ic oS ike aknuaas $400 3eanlt,,. 1. child,: nurse. 22. aka $475 2 adults, Kenilworth .................. 3 adults, country home First Class euetaee Required necessary apprentice 1200 Highwood Waukegan an own 2-3866. REALTY HI 2-7520 experience lithographic LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. ® EXPERIENCED ke Forest Western Ave. 711 preferred. grow Publishing firm has opening for beginning file clerk. We also have position HI 5 Become CO. Ave. information Previous perience. 1549 not LEARN A TRADE Time YELLOW CAB HI.2-7000 PRODUCTION for appointment. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS nursery. SALARY J. A. re- @® 5 Day, 40 hour week _ Prefer someone who has had group - experience with children. Write of town, Miscellaneous office work lation department of Magazine. director. pre-school If you call from out verse the charges. helpful, Call HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE WINNETKA— Winnetka. references, ferred. Call collect, Deerfield 1989. GENERAL housework and cooking for 8 adults in new home; current wages. Recent references required. Telephone * lage of Deerfield, Illinois. phone Deerfield 2020. ing leads, = No CAB Lake Waukegan For 3714 hours, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. OPENING In Street, LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. call VErnon - Part Forest Manager, Mr. Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak experienced, week, good sales arrange- Avenue, ZION—Call OR Experience liberal WATER METER READER REPAIRMAN L. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WOODS 5-0500 immediately, R. 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. OR mission. essential. BARTENDERS for evening work. Telephone Lake Forest 174. SHEET METAL MAN. THOMPSON’S SHEET METAL WORKS, 500 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1066. Mr. Plenty com- DRIVERS Time H.P. GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview WAUKEGAN PALMERS OF Lake Barrington 9995 or 113 E. Main Street, see him at 1520 Chicago Evanston. for our beautiful tri-level shop in the Full 313 office. not please COMMUNITY EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or and commission brokerage WANTED—MALE CAB PARK, LAKE FORNORTHBROOK—Cal! Mr. dol- ESTATE SALESMEN listings. Sell homes, income property, new and older. Straight com- switchboard operator, weeksome nixhts. Highland Park HI 2-8000. HELP TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— BARRINGTON—Call million but cooperation; interview PART time ends and Hospital, R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. WANT ONLY THE BEST SALESWOMEN near preferred an office COOK Good position for experienced person. Plain cooking-and- light housework, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework and assist with children, 5 days, stay some nights; 50 week paid Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call eereeescte men ne For sales of established volume REAL or part 658. Two full time openings. Excellent opportunity; modern builders and 5-2602. Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 f ees Full ARE listing fees; profit sharing ment. you in the type of work IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS McCULLOCH pulsory. will try you would like. 40-hour (Mon. thru Fri.). You are while we train you. annual AND advantage an Experience and school graduate of 17 and 30— _ an lars. to employ _ doing of: the BY HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE TELEVISION serviceman, full time. Telephone Lake Forest REALTOR PEOPLE with HELP WANTED SUBURBAN consider SALESLADY §mart appearing young lady for sweaters, lingerie and millinery. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; free medical insurance. NORTH work” LIKE evenings; with exceptional personalexperience preferred, for to IF YOU for HOSTESS i place SALESPERSON minded, Permanent no good WANTED—FEMAELE We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for ad- _ ALTERATION better HELP ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ; 85 LINDEN AVENUE - (Across the road from Chas. Stevens) ARD WANTED__FEMALE Lake Forester. HeELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to assist with two young children, and light household duties; pleasant and willing person more important than experience. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-7342. COOKS ties. and waitresses for evening parTelephone Lake Forest 174. COOK and general, references required; 2 adults, 2 children ages 3 and 5. White. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, light laundry for family of 4; other help, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-3608. WOMAN to assist with Thanksgiving dinner and do Sunday work; references required. Telephone HI 2-6963. NURSE, white; 2 children. References required. Please telephone Mrs. Spalding, Lake Forest 24. WOMAN with own transportation, for general housework and child care, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Telephone collect HI 2-8624. QUIRED. TELEPHONE CRESTWOOD 2-1898. GENERAL housework, stay, 6 days a week, no heavy cleaning; must like children; references. Telephone HI 26. WHITE woman in Deerfield area wanted as housekeeper for two adults. Hours may tbe adjusted to suit both parties. Telephone Deerfield 465. ELDERLY woman wanted as sitter and companion to old woman, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Briarwoods section, Deerfield. Telephone WEbster 9-6400, Mr. Wendt. WOMAN to clean house one day every two weeks, no other duties, white. Telephone Deerfield 1368. GENERAL work, 3 school aged girls; room for employed husband. Telephone VErnon ‘55-2549. DISHWASHER, male or female, 6 to 12 Pp.m.; own transportation. 6 days. Telephone Lake Bluff 2/526. COOKING and general housework, mornings only; must furnish own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you | need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MASSAGE° given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 2206; if no answer during day, call after 5 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents; 8 hour duty. Telephone HI 2-3591. PRACTICAL nurse and companion desires position to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people, with light house duties. Telephone HI 2-4608. SITUATION WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. EXPERIENCED man (white) desires day work, outside and inside work, odd jobs, ete.; references. Telephone DExter 6-5272, ask for Joe. . SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do ironing enced and will phone HI in my home; experigive references. Tele- 2-3762. . Thursday, November 3, 1955 dae iae: St �THE CURTAIN (Domestic) DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 HOUSEWORK; mother with 1 year old son, excellent references. Want fair salary. Telephone Lake Forest 284. EXPERIENCED reliable young lady wants cleaning, Tuesday and Thursday. Telephone DExter 6-1601. $10 a day. Mattie Stephens. GIRL wishes housework, days; refer- ences. $10 and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-4482. YOUNG girl would like to work in evenings, 5-9; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. laundry work. WANT 65 days; prefer Telephone ONOwn transportation. tario 2-1147. GOOD, experienced, white cook desires position; adults preferred. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1316. A NO. 1 cook, housekeeper desires work, full or part time; dinners. a specialty. Write Box J-45 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, live in; recent references. Can do plain cooking. Telephone Lake Forest 1272. BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED sitter wanted, Monday and Thursday, morning or afternoon; references required. Vicinity Pleasant and Roger Williams. Telephone HI 23913. WOULD any Highland Park woman like a steady Saturday nite sitting job? 80c an hour; will call for and take home. Telephone HI 2-4837. BABY SITTING, experienced, evenings, Wednesday afternoons and all day Sundays. Call after 5 p.m., telephone Lake Forest 3717. CLOTHING BBAVER 10-12; HI FOR SALE coat in excellent condition, size classic styling, $75. Telephone 2-5811. BOY’S clothing, sizes 9-10-12-14; women’s clothes, suits and dresses, sizes 10-12; blue net cocktail length formal, matching stole, $18. Telephone HI 2-6634. MEN’S work and dress shoes, $4.95, ladies’ and children’s, $2.50; Men’s jackets $6.95 to $7.95. All new merchandise. Red House Outlet, Highland Park. (Across from Library), SHEARED racoon coat, nearly new; also dresses and beige cloth coat, beautifully styled. Telephone HI 2-8118. RED gabardine coat, alpaca lining, size 16; worn only a few times, $22.50. Telephone HI 2-5842. MATERNITY clothes, inexpensive. Telephone Lake Forest 1596 for appointment. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue contents of home at 461 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK (1 block south of Central Avenue) Ine. davenport, down filled; 2 knee hole desks, mahogany and pine; wing and side chairs; card table suite; drum, console and side tables; very fine sun-parlor or recreation room furniture and match stick drapes; 2 ped. Sheraton small dining suite; chrome dinette set; maple twin beds; chests; studio couch; bedding; book shelves; fireplace ea.; shag, other rugs; console radio-phono; pictures; Hurricane, other lamps; brica-brac; china; glass; silver; fine hallway ceiling fixture; washing machine; ladies’, men’s clothing, furs and fur coat; rummage, many desirable items. All priced right for quick sale on THUR., FRI., and SAT.—10 to 5. Conducted by CHARLOTTE G. WHITE HOTPOINT freezer, 11 cubic feet; never used, best offer. Telephone JUniper 8-5969. MAPLE sofa bed, maple lounge chair, maple tables, two black and gold Boston rockers; all like new. Telephone HI 2-5784. 2 OIL stoves, with tanks, in good condition; reasonable. Telephone HI 25735. THOR Glad ironer, table model, $10; Electromaster stove, apartment size, $20; 6 year old crib, $6.00. Telephone HI 7 2-4170. PIECE walnut HI WING $35; walnut dining set, $25; 7 piece bedroom set, $50. Telephone 2-0515. chair upholstered in red velvet, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4.4'79. STORKLINE carriage, $15; cocktail table with round plate glass top, $27. Telephone HI 2-040. SMALL solid mahogany sofa with matching chair, good condition, $75; 10 storm windows, cheap. Telephone Lake Bluff 4056. BRAND new, still in factory crate, very latest model nationally advertised 11% cu. ft. duplex combination freezer-refrigerator; for sale quick at a “é wee sacrifice. Telephone Lake Bluff HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE YARDS and yards of beautifully made drapes, must be sold at great sacrifice; open to any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-9382. MOVING next week, exerything must go at give-away prices. Gray sofa, solid color rugs, draperies, secretary desk, 4 ladder back chairs, tables, bric-abrac; girls’ clothing, good condition, sizes 12-14. Come in anytime, 224 Scott Ave., Hubbard Woods, 1 block west of Sheridan. KING size bed frame, adjustable, metal, Harvard; also king size all wool blan- ket; sheets. Lake Forest MAPLE double Less than 1 year old. complete, $20; stu- 898. bed dio couch, $15; double laundry tray and stand, $8; kitchen table, $3; wing chair, $5. Lake Forest 3069. PIBCE living room and matching coffee table; also chest of drawers. Telephone Lake Bluff 4150. BABY basinette, very beautiful, used two weeks, complete with stand, pad and mattress; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4114. FOR sale, 6 cubic foot Servel refrigerator, excellent condition; also child’s wardrobe. Telephone HI 2-2258. DELUXE Deepfreeze, kitchen size, $100; draperies, lamps. Telephone HI 2-6634. NARROW) box spring and mattress on legs, like new; pine dry sink cupboard; French provincial plant table; antique pine brass trimmed wall planter. Telephone HI 2-6040. TRIMBEL bathinette, baby scale, sterilizer, Jumping-chair, Thayers buggy, Hollywood broiler, $4; oak bookcase with 4 glass doors; also modern, sectional bookcase, 5% ft. wide; several venetian blinds; small fertilizer spreader, $2. HI 2-8760. ELECTRIC range, must sell for best offer; excellent condition, see through reba warming oven. Telephone HI 2- bt SITUATION WANTED MODERN foam rubber beige sofa, like new, $400 value, sacrifice, $100; Formica top, red table and 4 chairs; coffee table, all excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 550. HOTPOINT automatic dishwasher; G.E. stove; G.E. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator. Telephone Deerfield 1832. TWO Hollywood bed frames and springs; six-year crib with mattress; 50 ft. of wire fencing. Telephone Deerfield COLEMAN hot blast oil heater, in A-1 condition; suitable for small store or garage. $10. Telephone HI 2-6060. 9x12 BROWN and tan wool rug, good condition, $15; dressing table with skirt and bench, $8; 1 pair dressing table lamps, $2; pull up chair, $8. Telephone HI 2-5842. 9 BY 15 and 9 by 8 rugs, davenport, bed complete, chair, secretary, spring; will sell all if wanted cheap, or by piece. Telephone Libertyville 2-1867. MISCELLANEOUS Sunday, BABY equipment; play pen, Thayer stroller buggy, Kiddy-Koop bed, BabyTenda highchair; car bed, used for 1 child; also used crib. Telephone HI 25604. NEW studio couch, brown and beige tapght with 2 bolsters. Telephone HI 2-6870. PUBLIC AUCTION 10 A.M. 426 SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH AT N. SHERIDAN RD., WAUKEGAN Complete contents of large home, ineluding 11x14 and 11x9 Chinese rugs, early Swedish-American and birdseye maple bedroom suites, living room furni‘ure, curio cabinets, antiques, lamps, tables, bric-a-brac, Limoges dinnerware, ete. Caloric gas range, refrigerator, dinette set, power mower. Also books, clothing, drapes, vacuum cleaner and much miscellany. EVERYTHING HERE IS EXCELLENT CORRIGAN SALES COMPANY 300 S, SCOVILLE AVE. OAK PARK PHONE EUCLID 6-4731 MOVED to a smaller house, must sacrifice magnificent mahogany’ dining room set with 10 leather chairs, antique reproductions, bronze light fixture, accept best reasonable offer; maple double bed, box spring and mattress, dresser, $50; reclining lounge chair, mahogany 8 drawer chest, i2 drawer triple dresser, knee hole desk, chair, lamps, drapes, silver. VErnon §-2829. ornamental on black, FLEXSCREEN, for fireto draw made rod, custom place, 48 inches or less, $10; 2 stainchairs, red upholless steel kitchen airplane Wheary each; $1 stered, trunk, Yale lock, $12; new hurricane iron bases wrought lamps, 22%-inch original chimneys, glass with etched Telephone per pair. $4 $8.95, price Deerfield 1522. ROUND oak dining table, 4 chairs; washTele‘Reasanable. dehumidifier. er; phone HI 2-803'7. FOR SALE BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations ; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI ores 853 Pleasant Ave., ‘Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 22300. PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED YALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A ap- proved loans. Telephone 1198, if no answer Thermo-Tite Window 298; We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a closeout, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8"—8c per pad 3x5”—4c per pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK 00. $3.5. Telephone RECORD Juke box, Lake Forest 6938. FIREPLACE ensemble including andirons, screen, brush and poker set, $8. Boy’s storm coat, and suits, size 12 perfect condition, $5 each. Chenille bedspreads, $5. Telephone HI 2-0056. THE Big Swap Fix It Shop, 80 Skokie Highway; for sale, 275 gallon oil drums, refrigerators; stoves, oil and gas; dining room sets; motors; dishes; books; and knick-knacks of all kinds. Telephone VErnon 5-98465. COMPLETE Lionel train outfit, permanent set up, 3 locomotives, 3 switches, passenger train, all type freight cars. 474 Broadview, Highland Park, Saturday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. 20 to 5 CALL NO MONEY US HOME FOR PAINTING. NOW DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 GUN type oil burner with controls, $35; automatic oil pump, $15; blue overcoat, size 38, $7; typewriter, $25. Telephone HI 2-5044. GUN, Savage, bolt action HI 2-8447. model 340, caliber 30-30, with clip. $25. Telephone TWO year crib, new mattress, play pen and pad. Telephone HI 2-3089. LIONEL train set, includes plywood table, engine, tender, derrick, coal car, log car, automatic milk car, tank car, caboose, station, tunnel, tracks and switches; needs repair, $20. Healtho-meter balance baby scale, $5. Telephone HI 2-4518. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT COAST TO COAST STORES AND SAVE— Permanent anti-freeze, $1.97 (bulk). Goodyear Suburbanite winter tread recaps from $11.59 each. ELECTRIC train set: American Flyer, complete freight train and_ engine; complete passenger train with choochoo and smoke engine; automatic dump and mail cars; electric talking station; electric moving passenger station; 3 electric switches, 2 automatic uncouplers, electric crane, whistle billboard, automatic gate, 2 transformers, over 50 ft. of track with tunnel and Teletrestle set. Instructions. $60. phone Deerfield 374-M. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR. SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING MONEY DO)WN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING AND HURRY! Only 8 p.m. Brand New — WOMEN’S 9 to 14, coats, dresses etc., shoes 4 to 8; infant’s and children’s clothing; men’s clothing, various sizes; bric-a-brac, household items, baby equipment, wooden dinette set; 1948 Nash, 5 passenger coupe; best offer. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 3, 4, 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 439 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 200 STEWING HENS, 4% to 5% pounds, 22c¢ lb.; dressed, 30c per Ib. (live -weight). Deerfield and Sanders Road. Telephone Deerfield 232-M-1. train and table, auto ‘95 MercurysLeft switches, “ log loader, water tower, ete., good condition, $75; also men’s clothing, 42 long. Telephone HI 2-5881. LEAF sweeper, Springfield, $15. Tele- ANTIQUE captain’s chair; large. wheel type coffee grinder lamp; pine kitchen table; hooked rug, 4x6. All reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-2645. FILL Clean clay fill available. Telephone Lake Forest 2264. COLOR television, RCA Victor 12 inch console, won in drawing; will sell or trade for new automatic washing machine. Lake Forest 2362. FALL CLEARANCE—LAWN SWEEPERS priced from $29.88. COAST TO tee STORES, LAKE FOREST 998. REMODELING To Be Sold At Our Cost : WHILE THEY LAST i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TROMBONE, just’ serviced by the Karnes Music Co., Evanston; cost ree will sell for $55. Telephone Hl 2-2378. WILL buy TO DELINQUENT BUY Deerfield as- sessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News INTERESTED in mahogany chair side radio-phono combinatien, 3 speed. Telephone HI 2-2631. PHOTO exposure meter, also condenser, enlarger; must be in good condition. Telephone HI 2-5666. WANTED to buy: Fireplace equipment. Telephone Deerfield 2196. WANTED to buy, girl’s 20 inch bicy_ cle. Telephone HI 2-1589. WANTED to buy, quality clothing, size 16. Telephone COrnelia 17-2489. bef, 2 MONTEREY 2-DOOR HARD TOPS 2 MONTEREY 4-DOORS 2 MONTCLAIR HARD TOPS 1 MONTCLAIR CONVERTIBLE ee 1 MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR ACT NOW! STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Every Day Open Fri. Evenings till 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes: pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables* storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OR BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE LOST AND 2-2378. Reward. LOST, boy’s black hunting cap, probably on St. Johns Ave., name.tape in cap. Telephone HI 2-1240. USED H.R. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 a 1890 First Street Open FOUND TAME crow lost a few weeks ago; reward for return. C. B. Armour, telephone Lake Forest 484. LOST, gray toy poodle, in North Deer Park; reward. Telephone HI 2-6986. LOST, Oct. 28th, man’s ring, bloodstone setting. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 15:93. FOUND, man’s wrist watch in the country, near Saunders Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 879. WALLET: lost near main ticket gate at the Proviso-Highland Park football game, Saturday, October 29th, just preceding the varsity game. Telephone HI $695 NO HURRY! TWO snow tires, 7.60x15, excellent conon $5.50 each. Telephone Deerfield WANTED WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF SALE phone HI 2-1622. PADS Phone FOR TOPS IN FORMICA ; Replace your worn out sink tops. 1 day service. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. JEP and three Fairway mowers, good some $175. Telephone Deerfield Deerfield | LIONEL Deerfield Co. SCRATCH 1139. TELEVISION, 21 inch, console, condition almost new. Also new picture tube. Telephone Deerfield 469. BEAUTIFUL mahogany RCA console TV, on swivel base, 17” screen, excellent picture, $65. Telephone HI 2-3432. HEATROLA heater for sale, in good condition, $25. Telephone HI 2-0201. SOFA, $50; drum table, coffee table, beds, new bolsters, artificial fireplace, red wood furniture, hemp rugs, swing set, riding boots, ice skates, tricycles, telephone HI 2-5357. FRENCH provincial love seat, sofa, tables, coffee table, desk, glass top and chair, gossip bench, mirrors. Telephone HI 2-7753. DAYSTROM chrome dinette, blue formica top, 4 leatherette chairs, $40. Telephone HI 2-7031, between 9 and 11 a.m. or after 4 p.m. $25. TeleEXTRA long Lawson sofa, phone HI] 2-6486. MUST make room—will sacrifice: 9 piece walnut dining room set; 2 lounge chairs; nest of tables; coffee table, lamp table, lamp. Telephone Deerfield 1446-J after 5 p.m. or Saturday and MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachments, $25; and Hoover upright, $30. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-7179. Eves. till 9 P.M. | EXECUTIVE CARS A * OF LAKE MOTORS, INC: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH — % brakes, automatic transmission, big radio-heaters, tu-tone, white- walls, 4-way windows; For best seat; etc. Very 1 with low electric — mileage. offer. ; AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe, 1951, light green; Hydramatic, radio, heater, and good tires, chrome wheel disks, undercoated, turn siznals, back up lights, window washers, sun visor. $695. orne moving. Telephone Deerfield 901. FOR sale, 1946 Buick Special; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1234 from 8 to 5. MERCURY Monterey hardtop, 1953, fully equipped, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, back up lights, windshield washers, $1495. Telephone Deerfield 655. 1922 Maxwell, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 593. CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe 4-door, green; radio, heater. Good condition, $2965. Telephone Libertyville 2-3'772. brakes, automatic transmission,— big radio-heaters, jet black, white-— walls, 4-way seat, etc. mileage. For best offer Very low — The above cars will be warranted — by us, the parent selling dealer. LAKE MOTORS, INC.” 1740 First St. Highland Park © Open eves.—Saturday 'til 6 CADILLAC 1951 model 62 4-door, grey blue color with radio, heater; excellent condition, $1475. Telephone Liberty-— ville 2-3772. ei Page 49 a9 k �rth By i % BUSINESS SERVICE STEP UP INTO A LATER MODEL CHEVROLET “OK” USED CAR CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine,. $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, $150; PACKARD 1947 _ limousine, $300; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, $375. See at 834 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED WILL SACRIFICE 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE with power steering, radio, heater, red leather upholstery, automatic transmission, $695. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, UN 4-7915 evenings. Chevrolets—3 to choose from Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. is $ 995 3 Ford 2-dr. 8, R-H ........$ 975 2 Dodge Coronet 4-dr., RH., Gyromatic $ 795 Chevrolet station wagon; R-H, P/G | Dodge Coronet 4-dr. ....$ 645 Plymouth 2-dr. .............. $ 575 Chevrolet clb. epe. ....... $ 525 Nash Statesman 4-dr. ....$ 395 Chevrolet 4-dr. HI 2-4240 te JAGUAR 1953 hard top coupe, XK120; w.w., radio, heater, $2,000. Also Morris Minor, 1951; like new, $450. See at 1421 Estate Lane. DEPENDABLE © USED CARS ‘Park Open Ave., Mon. Highland & door sedan; tinted Park Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. SEE HOLMES _ FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS ~ Plymouth TO” KNAUZ tnc. MOTOR AUTO Finance money. your car eee ys aes i a $ 645 Mi catuphs pyrene Ao $ 495 2-ir. $ 295 wagon ......... $ 495 Es ae as $ 345 Rambler conv. .............. $ 295 ata agay oe $ 345 1949’s oto convertible .............. $ 295 MR cel ek ee ae $ 295 Demertpie oe $ 295 1946 Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ...$ 345 ell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ...-$ 295 USED Highland BOATS OMIZED hhyr 1950 Ford transmission, continental kit. 1 cheap. Tudor: brakes Must Telephone HI new Trench digging by prompt service call or hour. WHEELING For 2382. EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller) water pumps, portable electric sawe chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. and HIGHLAND 2070 Green PARK STATION Bay Rd. SERVICE ~ HI estimate. Central - prices— & CO. Park PONIES 2-9829 DIRT moving, grading and cement work. & REDECORATING PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper bonging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. Call 8 PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Deerfield 2096 after 6 p.m. MONTHS all shots, MAjestic Telephone male boxer, ears trimmed; obedience trained. T. R. Lee, 38-5931. MALE, 2 female kittens to be away; 9 weeks old, housebroken. phone HI 2-5399. POODLE, ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter sees with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. 2-5592 Wi miniature, given Tele- male, 3% TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zabothb Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8. 6341 or 8-5342. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SEWING A being night. Ben La- Arends Sewing 662 tomorrow up. We at the when Mr. group night, you. agers, Pony, Little man- Major and Little Minor will not only be present at tomorrow night’s meeting but will make phone calls TONIGHT to all parents of carryover players on their teams to urge attendance at tomorrow night’s meeting. Let’s really have a turnout that we can be proud of! We guarantee that the meeting will be short so that enced. no one will be inconveni- Tuxis Topics Our meeting last Sunday was planned by the Witness commission headed by Sue Jordan. She opened the meeting with the scripture reading and Emily Wolter led the prayer. The responsive reading was presented by Anne Bellamy. For Mach. Deerfield the meeting remaining we saw part a of the filmstrip on Martin Luther. esting It was very inter- and all we learned more about the reformation than we ever knew before. Mrs. Paul J. Keller attended our meeting and we hope that she will come more often. On November 6, many of us will go to Orchestra Hall to hear the Rev. Charles Templeton speak. All of those who are going will meet at the church at 5 p.m. and will leave at 5:15. Transportation will be provided. News (Continued Co. 2-5200 864. _ from Page 5) chael Mason Warner of Winnetka. The wedding will take place in January. Miss from LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village telephone join big will fully explain his plans Romantic SERVICE Work guaranteed Central Ave, Highland Park SEWING MACHINES Hardware, a SERV MACHINES SALES AND on any make. will see Little Help, Please! It is hoped that all team NECCHI-ELNA repair DRESSMAKING - SLEIGHRIDES silver PIANO CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 HI 1 months; AKC _ registered. Telephone Mrs. Martin, Deerfield 1400. A Nail in Time Saves Many a Dime REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. Telephone is By Anne Bellamy BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, rs. Tonigan. WORK 2-6466 grads to PETS 6 V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2816 New homes, additions, reremodeling, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES ENTERTAINMENT tomorrow League hope W. ONE and one half year old pedigreed boxer; excellent with children. Telephone Lake Forest 1114. HAYRIDES invitation Managers— you need mulch? Clean horse manure, yours for the hauling. Telephone Deerfield 1973, evenings. ' PAINTING 2-1272 REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — HIghland Park meeting for EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. SERVICE CARPENTER special Labuda Tractor work and landscaping of al] kinds. Telephone HI 2-3006 before 6 p.m. Frame Park YOUR Through ball movie “Building Big Leaguers” as a feature of this meeting. Attention All Graduates Of Pony League meeting GARDENING LANDSCAPING garden plowing and harrowing, grading iriveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land. eaping. Telephone Deerfield 5385J Drive 5812 W. Madison Hour Phone Service Highland & LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 COMBINED 24 for season! sion of Deerfield Little League. Those who have already accepted Mr. Labuda’s invitation to act as coaches for the 1956 season are Jim Thompson, Bob Buscher, Bill Rogers, Dick Arne and Bill Issel. We are delighted to have their aid and hope that many more Pony DO Stairs - Additions or plans 1956 the cooperation of the American and National League Promotional office we will have a special base- A TEACHER of violin; some vacancies available. Telephone Lake Bluff 778 for appointment. G. H. Green. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mzndolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Enclosures Brick make the 6) INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors In us for page issued to all graduates of the Deer field Pony League to attend this INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch son from buda, the president of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball has conceived the excellent idea of enlisting the aid of all former Pony Leaguers to come back into the program as Insulation Top Tree Ex HAYRIDES — horses boarded. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day; telephone Liber\ tyville 2-2893. HORSE for sale, Champion junior hunter this in a winner horse; show and trials. For Hunter Mill Creek year’s ire Pee $750. Telephone GReenleaf DOWN - Black Help 2-4600 & for sale. Wing’s (Continued expert Highland HI FIREWOOD pert. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Boys Baseball Equipment. ROEBUCK the time to REMOVE BAD EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, coaches for the minor league divi- CATERING SERVICE foot lowest for free HORSES JOB OPPORTUNITY Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer’ hookups. sacrifice; 2-4598. Heating Siding VErnon WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE ; SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED D, 1954 Victoria hard top, V-8, Fordomatic, coral and beige color, radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield er, leatherette upholstery, low cost $2,700, will sell. for , like new; private owner. Teleone HI 2-8497. the Heating Phone Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician 14 ft. full planing outboard 50 h.p.; trailer, surfboard $650. Telephone Deerfield Park _ Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 601 NEED A Carpenter - Plumber BUILDING CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 BUSINESS at Gas SEARS ESTIMATES NO MONEY NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE 2-8640 Call @® RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL @® GARAGES AND EVINRUDE runabout, ne skis, 1706. installation Homart PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS save OWN your own drive-in business. Net $6,000 up next year with easily financed franchise protected Root Beer stand. Make this opportunity yours by writing Dog n Suds, Ine., P.O. Box 401, Champaign, Illinois. FORD HI and BICYCLES BUSINESS Johns way OUR new display room is now open. Choice and unusual treasures. in bronze, copper, wood, china, fabrics and oriental art. WESTMEAD ANTIQUES on 42A, north of Illinois 120. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, Anna J. Mohrmann. Buick convertible 02... $ 395 9 St. bank For the finest materials and NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE CONSTR 6-3971 GAS CONVERSION REMODELING REPAIRS LOANS ANTIQUES 1950’s I N the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1951’s Station SALES, CHRYSLER 1954 Custom Imperial 4door; low mileage, very clean, all extras. Leaving country; must sell this weekend. Telephone HI 2-6215, evenings only. 1952’s ma CD ope $ 695 ree OE $ 645 MR actin |! $ 595 & Winnetka FURNACES PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CONTRACTORS etc. P & W Phone Park foundations, tile, sewers, electric EDWARDS SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY by bringing us your paint problems. Paint and how to use it is our business. We have had over 45 years experience as painting and decorating contractors. This service is yours for the asking. Thousands of colors to choose from in all types of interior and exterior paint, or we can mix any color you might desire. Full line of wall paper and matching drapery material. Kirsch drapery hardware, venetian blinds, and window shades. One day service on most shade orders. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel pr emt Park, Ill. CARPENTERS, water, and “SHOP WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP 1950 Studebaker Starlight; radio, heater, o’drive. 1 owner, $125. Telephone HI 2-8344. Riviera, dyna. peneh- wagon 2.3... $1195 2-dr., Fordomatic ...... $ 895 Si meibidhselbigucpchact dail taal $ 795 ‘d radio, etc. 1060 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2800 1953’s mecepaker heater, glass, 4- 1—1953 Chrysler Imperial 4door sedan; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and many other exWIG olelah esp rads c sabteieg $1775 1—1952 Pontiac 8 cylinder 4door sedan; radio, heater, ete. $ 94 1—1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-door sedan; radio, heater, seat covers, etc. ........ $ 575 1—1950 Ford 6 cylinder 2door; heater, etc. Good low cost transportation ....$ 275 30—more exceptionally good used cars on hand CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS Re Savoy for: and telephone, Ave. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and equipment. new rates; Low edger. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake ; 3998. Forest 1—1954 SERVICE Johns Highland o 73 St. BUICK Super 4-door sedan, 1953; power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, new whitewall tires. Telephone HI 2-6821. 5 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ..$ 145 450 CENTRAL AVENUE 1875 types septic systems, today LAUNDRY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. 2-dr., R., 3 Oldsmobile ae ee ie oe ea $ 195 USED CARS WOO NOW is TREES. TRENCHING All STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 4-door, excellent, low mileage; overdrive, 2 extra tires, new battery. Private owner. $245. Telephone HI 2-0924. ..........$ 395 WM. RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE pecial service desired, try it SAM TREE SURGERY “EXCAVATING Faulkner Northwestern was graduated university. Her fiance studied at the University of Wisconsin. They are currently house-hunting on the North Shoi ih �w e N s u o l u b a F S C A I T N He. 56 PO yet... . ang e p ie : Read How Petersen Saves You More Money On This Fabulous Car! We’re out to set new sales records ... now! That’s why Petersen Pontiac is now offering record deals on the dramatically styled . . . dynamically powered Pontiac for ’56. Believe us . . . if you really want a ’56 Pontiac, you'll get one at Petersen Pontiac. We’ll work out financial arrangements that won't even bother your family budget. And here, you'll get more in trade, too! We’ve got the cars . . . we’ve got the deals . . . come in and cash in on them now! PETERSEN PONTIAC Comer St. Johns & Elm Place Highland Park HI2-5030 sto tt . ., drive buy tf it .. today! . C . q 4 q % �We're fresh and new our expanded Sportswear department _- —in . . . and ready for you! “Free by Your Wheeler” White favorite BORGANA poplin station wagon 9,00 coat with removable snapoff car wheel closings. White. luxurious Stag e 10-16. : fo 4 Ge The softest fur fabric ever, of orlon and Dynel. It gives you wonderful warmth, 4 Wi “~% a ~ yet is light champagne, f/ ] { With ry as a feather. Moon cognac. 10-16. it a jewel banded plush stone, cloche 9.95 | hy to put Shades Beever, you in the right league at work ... at play of charcoal 10606. flannel ee in blazer, ie oes skirt, ... 9 bd bermudas. os 14.95 Skirt, with fly front, adjustable back strap, 10-16.......... 7.95 fn Bermudas 5,95 Ce with fly front, adjustable a dress makes want to back strap, 10-18..... m—% that you dance! 22.99 Simple princess lines that flare out in a full skirt. Laurel or black wool. 10-18. TOPS for your sport clothes 1. New bulky boxy all wool sweater, brass buttons. Red, white or navy. 36-40..... 12.95 2. Knit cotton T shirt with built-in hood. Window pane checks on white. S-M-L. : ; —; PHONE OPEN FRIDAY TWO HI 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL FREE 9 a IN OUR 3.95 HOURS’ PARKING 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 3, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/03/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.475 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c387967fa24af4df2425b3b98ab59ec9.pdf f6ac802aab697d7125778c5ba381f5d1 PDF Text Text ° in oO Oo ae fee] E VY af2 vo > ° > af = foe “” 5 Ss f= x per Copy 10c OF �HARRY S. She used bake; ’Twas to wash and CENTRAL (1 Highland block east Park 2-139] of bank) “To spare myself, to save more and time, drudgery galore. Her hands were red; ache. And then she cried, 385 cook An elf or two might serve . . And G-E’s Kitchen . . . it’s sublime! her back did Schram’s have what I deserve!” “No more!” and now she has “many little serving men” . in her modern, worksaving Photo showing kitchen. a Schram designed “At Your Service, Mam!" “I’m the little fellow helps that out COOKING in the CENTER of | see that your automatic range cooks speedily your new G-E Kitchen. with cleanliness and safety. There’s plenty of counter space for preparing food, and lots of cabinets.” “At Your Service, Mam! ° Ai “The FOOD STORAGE CENTER of Your G-E Kitchen gets a hand from me. I’m the little man who turns out the light in the electric refrigerator, and | see that there’s plenty of space for fresh and frozen foods; lots of lighted storage cabinets, room to work.” > “At Your Service, Mam! ”" “I’m Chief of the DISHWASHING CENTER in your new G-E Kitchen. It’s hardly any trouble | superintend operations of your electric sink. dishwasher and food waste disposal units. at all with the nk Plenty of cabinets, too.’ Harry S. Schram, Inc. can contract your complete kitchen installation. aeons HARRY S. SCHRAM, Inc. id Claude Mitchell . . coe 385 Central . . | Highland Park, ll. wet Y William H. Barrett. Phone Highland Park 2-1301 ort &, �x Deerfic ( al Volume @ y\ MCL 25, No. 36 Thursday, ‘Local Christmas Lighting , First Grader Places First Overflow Crowd To Hear Gen. Wilbur Present It was a bewildered little boy who faced the crowd of close to 200 at the Deerfield grammar school Friday night and aca prize of $15 for his safety slogan, “Drive Carefully— Help Us Enjoy Your Visit,” but no doubt when Aloysius Ivanic, first grader at Holy Cross school, is older, he’ll be able His to appreciate more fully the meaning of the occasion. slogan was selected as the best from a total of 485 submitted by children of all the local schools. A second prize of $10 was won by Beverly Summers with her slogan, “Heed Your Speed,” and third prize of $5 was won by Bob Sturlini, with “Deerfield Welcomes You—wWelcomes Carefulness Too.” Beverly is in first grade at Wilmot school, and Bob is a seventh grader there. Aloysius’ slogan will become ™ part of four new signs to be erected at the entries to the village on Deerfield and Waukegan roads. One of the signs was on display at the meeting Friday night. The first prize slogan was on the sign, but was kept covered until Eric Banfield, village trustee who MC’d the meeting, was ready to award is Aloysius his prize. Against a brown rustic background, each sign bears the silhouette of a deer painted with reflecting material, plus the words, “Deerfield Welcomes You,” followed by the slogan. It was announced by Andrew G. Bradt, village president, » that money to pay for the new signs has been donated by a resident of the village. Other Prizes Awarded Speakers at the meeting included Mr. Bradt, James Baker, director of. research, Northwestern Traffic Institute, and Harold Peterson, Deerfield police commissioner. Mr. Baker gave a talk on safety for the benefit of the many children present, and Mr., Peterson expressed appreciation to all those who contributed their time in planning the slogan contest. » Mrs. Eric Banfield was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Petesch, Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of Wilmot Mothers club, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, of Holy Cross Mothers’ club, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot school, Mrs. Earl Borre, child welfare chair~ man of the Amvets auxiliary, and Mrs. Norman Parker, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Following the brief talks by Mr. Bradt and Mr. Baker, prizes of $1 were awarded by Eric Banfield to one child in each grade in each ™school, as follows: First Hart, Holy turnout dinner Men’s 7, Lee grammar, Allsbrow, and when Wilbur the Wilmot. field grammar, Wilmot. and Seventh Susan of be the during Korean in General The ence William H. Park will be will and problems before club their and general’s at talk dinner is well qualified having formation contact other general’s memguests. 7 p.m. the Also with was President leaders. military to South he Korean long is expected been there of government. and December Wilbur Wilbur personal Rhee fellow- situation the the a Presbyterian Thursday, to talk on Korea, Yous, Holy Cross; Marilyn Clifford, Deerfield grammar, and Bob Sturlini, Wilmot. Eighth grade— Laura Banfield, Holy Cross; Richard Pagel, Deerfield grammar, and Carolyn Leverick, Wilmot. Two films, dealing with safety in driving and walking, provided by the Chicago Motor club, were shown and met with the enthusiastic approval of the children present. Gordon Lindquist of the Chicago Motor club, originally slated to speak at the meeting, was unable to be present because of the pressure of business occasioned by the bad weather. Safety Program Not Over Both Mr. Banfield and Mr. Peterson stressed that the culmination of the contest is not the end of the safety program in Deerfield—and that it will continue and get bigger and bigger as time goes on. It was decided by the judges, who were members of the village board, Mr. Baker and Mr. Lind(Continued on page 7) to Korean served General Baarsch, men’s the General the foreign will grade—Charles Rotary Brig. Preceding Sixth grade—Sheila Robertson, Holy Cross; Peggy Hagberg, Deer- on speaker. bers the of Highland discuss Deerfield Bill Rogers, club at of point experi- provide an in- terpretation of some of our foreign problems that should be of unusual interest. All men in Deerfield, Bannockburn and surrounding areas are welcome to attend, and tickets may Cross; Announced For the first time in several years, there will be a Christmas lighting contest in Deerfield. The Citizens’ Committee or a Better Deerfield, still in the process of organizing a membership campaign, will sponsor the competition in which prizes will be awarded for the most effective outdoor home Christmas displays. In sponsoring the contest the new cittzens’ group hopes to arouse interest in the organization, and to add to the general festivities of the holidays. that eration in the judging will be orignality, conformity to the Christmas spirit, ingenuity in surroundings, and size. utilizing the Highwood further police, in the rear of Pharmacy, police had been Harold may Mr Schuessler notified that Displays will probably be judged during the Christmas holidays, and V. Wynkoop, of After the verdict was returned the jury advised that they could come to no other conclusion from listening to the evidence presented and the trial of the case. The case was prosecuted by Atty. Bruno Stanczak and Atty. Eugene T. Daly of the State’s Attorney’s office. The indictment against Bartlett will probably be nolle prossed, a spokesman for the State’s Attorney’s office said. judges at Deerfield call p.m. someone was attempting to burglarize the pharmacy. Dransfeldt testified that he, accompanied by an M.P., found Grundeis and Bartlett at the rear of the pharmacy by a window. He stated that the iron bars on the window had been sawed through and he found a hacksaw lying in the snow nearby. Two other witnesses testified that they watched the men from windows above the pharmacy. The men were arrested and later indicted by the grand jury. Attorney information 11:10 at Oxford road, who represented Grundeis and Bartlett, contended that the two men were merely using the alley as a shortcut; that the two witnesses could not have seen the men because the windows at which the witnesses stood were flush with the window sawed and the witnesses failed to accurately describe the men on the night in question, and that the saw in question did not bear any finger prints of Grundeis or Bartlett. AT it stressed displays need not be expensive, and that those interested in entering should start making plans now. The general artistic effect wili count more than anything else in the judging of the displays. Other qualities to be taken into consid- Grundeis along with Ray Bartlett of Highwood had been indicted by a Lake County grand jury in the March term. They had been arrested by Lt. Roy Dransfelt, of The Official Visits wishes Linden contest Literature Obtainable Mr. Schuessler has literature on the subject of Christmas displays for anyone interested. How to carry out ideas cheaply and without much work is to be found in the instructions, as well as many helpful suggestions. Anyone wishing ing members of the ticket cuimmittee: Harold Tasker, chairman; William Birkemeier, Walter Bischoff, C. E. Piper, Thomas Schultz, Jonn Silence, James Tibbetts, Arthur Wolter, Frank Conley, Wiliiam Corbett, and John Derby. Allen Tennis, general chairman, to purchase tickets immediately, since the seating capacity of tne church social room, where the dinner will be held, is extremely limited. committee, Arthur Grundeis, of Deerfield, was found not guilty of attempting to burglarize the Laegler Pharmacy at Highwood on March 12. After a trial that lasted three days in the Circuit Court at Waukegan, before Judge Dady, the jury returned a record verdict after deliberating only twenty-five minutes, setting Grundeis free. Laegler’s urges those interested in attending Joseph pciiuwessler, 1045 avenue, chairman of the Arthur Grundeis Found Not Guilty of Attempted Burglary be obtained from any of the follow- grade— Aloysius Ivanic, Holy Cross; Paul Camp, Deerfield grammar, and Beverly Summers, Wilmot. Second grade—Patty Mandel, Holy Cross; Gail Robertson, Deerfield grammar, and Carole Praet, Wilmot. Third grade—Neil Robertson, Holy Cross; Lynn Kenney, Deerfield grammar, and Bonnie Inman, Wilmot. Fourth grade— Erich Lademann, Holy Cross; Barbara Peterson, Deerfield grammar, and Bill Casselman, Wilmot. Fifth grade—Regina large ship our Vera indications 30, 1950 Citizens Group To Sponsor Holiday Decoration Competition Men’‘s Club Expects ‘ In Safety Slogan Contest cepted Contest November will be 1032-J. announced later. Holy Cross Seeks Clothing For Korean War Refugees Warm clothing is desperately needed by Korean war refugees, and Holy Cross church is putting on a drive to collect as much as possible in the way of cast off woolen garments for these unfortunate people. Anyone wishing to contribute may take the clothing to Father O’Mara, 724 Elder lane, Members of the church will pack and send contributions. PTA Board Meets Tonight The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight (December 7) at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room. Jn: the Cee Women of the Presbyterian church have been work- ing for months on plans for the annual bazaar which opens at 2 p.m. today, at the church. Shown on the cover are the chairmen of the various booths, as follows: (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Fbersole, fish pond; Mrs. George Miss Ward, Helen needlecraft; Engstrom, Christmas decorations; Mrs. Percy Otto Schweinberger (right) of Moline, H. Prior Jr. Photo IIl., district gover- nor of Rotary International, was the speaker at the meeting November 20 of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. Shown greeting Mr. Schweinberger is Henry Bucher of Northbrook, president. In This POCCIVIGIES BOWMDR: i. 22... spec cecceccescsesies Page ¢ pesciscgo3.cs. ase ek Page 7% ei Page 42 2k. Page 10 i vsicicsenscctesienias Page 6 CTPRTOHOS Clb Ce Fred Issue Sai Comer: FS 6 C. Ritter, food; Mrs. Thomas Schultz, candy. Seated, left, Mrs. E. A. Cooksy, children’s booth, and Mrs. P. G. Savidis, president of the Women’s association. Bernita Kinsey photo. �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. Published 59 30, 1950 Weekly Vol. every To Join Children 36 Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson eeeees Editor Phyllis Russell ..:. Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mgr. 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. the last meeting of the Citi- zens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, it was voted that a letter be sent to each local taxing body offering the full co-operation and help of the new taxing bodies organization. include These the village board, library board, school board, and township government board. The citizens’ organization, formed primarily for the betterment of the village, feels that co-operation with the local governing bodies is of prime importance. A village plan, one of the first objectives discussed. drew G. been done tempting _ of the organization, was Village president AnBradt told in the to of past acquire what had toward a plan for ° eommittee did not feel it was their to raise the necessary funds, and they could find no one who would take the responsibility. Dan Dunne presided in the ab- _sence of Robert Newell, president. Also present were Irwin T. _gierski, Eugene Engelhard, be 21st annual winter ber 10 3:30 in the shop working with their boys and girls. Under the sponsorship of the schoo], Wednesday night will be Fathers’ Night, when dads can come and help their children with their various projects. Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher, will be on hand to assist and give advice when necessary. So far Mr. Hellmer says about a dozen fathers are expected in the group. He also said that mothers are welcome to come along as spectators or helpers. If enough of the fathers show an interest in the project, it 1s possible that adult classes may be held next year, he said. The annual birthday party of the Rotary club Deerfield-Northbrook was marked by a Rotary Ann meeting, with wives of members being Pa guests. The speaker of the evening was Hilton Ira Jones, Ph. D., who spoke on “The Law of the Lord.” In his talk he linked science with religion, and proved that Christ was the greatest scientist of all. Entertainment was provided by the Barbershop Quartet from Northbrook, members of the S. P. E.B.S.Q.S. A. A report was given on the widow of a Rotarian in Berlin who is being supported by the local group. It was also announced that the hams which were sent to London recently had been received. atthe Village. He said the attempt to get a plan failed because the original job senior choir members Rotary Entertains Wives at Annual Birthday Party Citizens’ Group To Offer Co-operation To All Taxing Bodies At From now on, on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 at the Deerfield grammar school, fathers will seen WenWil- Thanksgiving Guests from Minneapolis Former Minneapolis neighbors of the William E. Hunnewells of Portwine road, were their guests over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. three F. days A. Galbraith with the spent Hunnewells, interested in To claiming Visit Mr. Daughter and Mrs. in A. boots, skates, and other articles of clothing which were not sold dur- 657 Deerfield road, by train December ing the exchange sale at the Deerfield grammar school, should do so before December 5. These articles their daughter and and Mrs. Edmund of lost and found items can be found in the spare room of the new school, and all those not claimed by December 5 will be taken to the Lake Bluff orphanage. Vehicle Licenses Obtainable Now Village vehicle and dog licenses are abtainable now at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. Anyone wishing the same number as last year must purchase his license be- fore choice December of Page 4 candlelight Park at High by the 300 their school by will open the concert p.m. carols choir at DecemHighland the wearing new colors will be members down auditorium, time led school. Traditional proceed procession choir of aisle for as they of the the robes royal sung first in blue the and white. The program al music will feature season- by the orchestra and band, conducted by Harold N. Finch, head of the music department, and choral selections led by Chester Kyle, director of the vocal groups. Following the procession members of the choruses will present “The Song of Christmas,” telling the story of the Nativity in Christmas songs, carols, and Biblical verses. Roy Ringwald compiled the music for Fred Waring, who presented it for the first time on Christmas day, 1945. Final ranto Christmas Seal Sale Exceeds Last Year's First Week Total At the the 1950 total end of the Christmas amount Mrs. seal chairman County last sale, amount year’s the was number 15. in There dog is no licenses. Cal., where several they weeks. Johnson Will gust, 1949, is $1,515.75 of Be to son-in-law, Koebelin, They will from Iowa The At Highwood Hospital Opening scheduled to presiding. witnesses that ers tition. questioning legality W. intendent C. of the 115 Petty, the upon purported to gave his per- of dis- and Lake presentation the of the school pe- super- separation, bear of two-thirds vot- the county Forest their asking dis- prove eligible formation trict 115 by Lake a petition to signed of schools, for Bluff attempting district in their Hall in Au- the Forest-Lake been mission Harry action 115. two-thirds in Atty. warranto of” which signatures eligible voters district. Highland Park is trying to prove that the petition signatures does not of two-thirds bear the of the eli- gible voters and questions idity of the petitions. the val- HPHS Carolers On Bannockburn- Club Program Holiday music, customs, and decorations will be the keynote of the Christmas program planned by the Bannockburn Garden club to be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. She will be assisted by Mrs. Pault* Beuttas and Mrs. Guy Page. Carolers from the Highland Park High school, directed by Chester Kyle, will assemble in the hall to begin their procession into the living room. They will be dressed in old fashioned attire of the Christmas season. Their voices will be lifted in a cheery, “Deck the Halls,” as they wind their way through the hallway. Other carols include, “Here We Come a Wassailing,” “O, Tannenbaum,” “When the Lights Are Lit on the Christmas Tree,” “Norwegian Carols,". “The Holly and the Ivy,” “Lo! How a Rose E’re Blooming,” “A Legend,” and ‘Carol of the Bells.” Ensemble Members The high school ensemble includes Shirley Allderdice and Karen Reinking, sopranos; Adrienne, Engelhard and Rosalyn Stern, altos; Joseph Cleaver and Mac Nel| son, tenors; Randall Cox and Robert Engle, basses. They will be ac- by Jean Herbst. Miss Reinking will sing ‘Mistletoe Bough” as a solo during the program. The ensemble will con, clude with “Twelve Days of Christ- visit mas,” and “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” Flower arrangements by the members of the garden club will interpret the Christmas carols. Mrs. Arnold Wegner will decorate the mantel with a miniature piper. / Organ and various Christmas greens, while an arrangement of, dayberry and rosemary plants will Mr. for welcome Keith Weir, a freshman at Iowa State university at Ames, spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosemary terrace. dis-. in Circuit court, State’s companied State are remaining Lake Bluff, Proceeds from the sale will be used to finance the 1951 program of the TB association. This program includes the taking of free chest X-rays on the association’s Featured Vocalists Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray unit, tuberculin testing in all the Carolyn Botker and Jeanne of Lake county, health Herbst will play a four hand piano schools education and a nursing service accompaniment and Joseph Cleaver hroughout the county, and the free will be narrator. Featured vocalists chest clinic held three times each will be Karen Reinking, Lenore Crawley, Guy Geleerd, Shirley All-. week. Mrs. H. S. Vaile, and Mrs. Howderdice, Mac Nelson, and Maxine Joseph. The mixed ensemble in- ard Detmer of Highland Park, and cludes the Misses Allderdice, Rein- Bruno Benvenuti of Highwood, are king, Adrienne Englehard, and members of the board from DeerRoslyn Stern, and Joseph Cleaver, field township; and Mrs. Harold Mac Nelson, Rudolph Cox, and Norman of Bannockburn, is repreRobert Engel. sentative from West Deerfield Robert Castellari, Robert Saletra, township. and George White comprise the Boy’s trio. Members of the Girl’s program. Former chorus members ensemble are Ann Bennett, Diane Christiansen, Lenore Crawley, Vir- are invited to come to the front of auditorium and join in the ginia Stone, Marion Angster, the Lenore Parenti, Odette Seelig, Ger- singing of The Hallelujah Chorus. aldine Watt, Nancy Antes, Virginia Copies of the music will be distribHurlbert, Sandra Jorgensen, and uted to those who participate. Anyone wishing to review the selecJune Tawzer. tion is welcome to attend any of The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s ‘“‘The Messiah,” will com- the chorus class rehearsals before 10. prise the third section of the choral December of their newest grandchild, Christopher Jack Koebelin, born November 17. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Swanson, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Morton Grove. Home when district first Used war- Forest-Lake J. Dady the association, will be leaving 4 for Banning, expect hear trict has Money quo Park in the long legal fight which be-” a quo California J. to filed Such prompt response to the Christmas Seal sale indicates that the people of Lake county approve of the work of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, Mrs. Fossland said. 115 Ralph gan the Lake Monday Lake total for the One full week has been set aside of week. How district start next Judge in Highland against Fossland, for Tuberculosis of the Gerard said today. This over Seal 113 Bluff week received $6,721.45, sales first hearings suit trict Articles To Be Taken to Orphanage Parents A on Sunday. and left for home liam B. Gilmour, Justin Weinshenk. Holiday Guests of Son _ William Olendorf, Warren Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of Joseph Schuessler, Mr. Bradt, Deerfield road, spent the ThanksLewis B. Walton, his son Lewis giving holiday at the home of the Walton, Jr., Mrs. Trenton Price, Wilson Olendorfs in Libertyville. Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, and Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson. Publicity for the future memberSpends Thanksgiving in Racine ship campaign was discussed, and it Miss Louise Huhn of Deerfield was voted that the club sponsor a road, had Thanksgiving dinner at Christmas lighting contest. Joseph Schuessler was appointed chairman the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn of of the latter. Racine, Wis. She returned to Deerfield Saturday. Unclaimed Set December 4 For Final Hearings In High School Split To Present Concert Dec. 10 In Shop Work 25, No. PUBLICATION. OFFICE... 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. 3 High School Music Groups Dads to Have Chance be done by Mrs. William Aiken and Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Board members of Highwood Hospital-Clinic conducted visitors through the new building following preview tea and reception November 19. Director of the 54-bed hospital, which opened last week, is Dr. William Rosenbaum (center) . Board members George A. Martin (left) of 2130 Ashland place and A. J. McMaster (right) of Wilmot road assistedDr. Rosenbaum in welcoming guests at the reception. the med dining room by Mrs. table will be trim- E. M. White. Mrs. D. F. Reinking will ment on the use of mistletoe, and ivy. Mrs. Richard comholly Thompson will discuss Christmas trees, and the original use of plants in connection with Christmas will be told by Mrs. Frank Conley. Thursday, November 30, 1950 * �Get-Acquainted Southern Belle Party To Be Held To Be Chosen at By Pre-School Mothers South. Woman’s The members of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ group. are looking forward to a get-acquainted party to cember be 6 room in of school. place ing. held of the the This a at party regular will Hamilton, ler, T. Mrs. K. reports organization will luncheon guests. quali- Deerfield road. the meet- made by and the Residents, the Harold of Chestnut street, bs they left here when Mr. McMullen, who is a biology teacher at Highland Park High school, was given a leave of absence for one year and sent on an educational mission in Chile. When they returned from that country, they lived in Highland Park for about a year. Their +{daughter, Melinda, is a fourth grader at the Deerfield grammar school. Yacht Club Meets Tonight A general meeting of the North Shore Yacht club will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park library auditorium. Members are urged to attend as a change in building plans from those discussed at the last meeting, necessitated by new developments, will be presented. » Tomorrow night the annual Winners’ Dinner and Dance will be held at the Commissioned Officers’ club, Great Lakes. Mrs. Paget Speaks at North End Woman’‘s Club Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road spoke on the subject of conservation at the November 17 meeting of the North End Woman’s club, 6200 Sheridan road, Chicago. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Thursday The Circles of the Presbyterian church will meet next Thursday, December 7 and meeting places will be announced next week. . . Thursday, select a November: 30, 1950 food and gift sale on Thursday Friday, woman December a.m. to Besides is most representative 5 the sale Hahn, for Loucks, stuffed dolls, flower pots, sculptress, Coonsman Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Florence Burke they will lecting at the take of the on most will Ellis be are the se- interesting hat Bonwit the all Specialties of former at 724and of all kinds, gifts suitable including toys, clothing, of from candies giving, and and 8 shop handmade beautifully painted candles, aprons and kinds. the sale decorated are the Christmas stockings which will be featured by the southern During the past month the hospital chairman of the Amvet auxiliary has been very busy selling Christmas ecards, from which all profits go into the fund used for hospitalized veterans. At a recent meeting a $40 donation was given coupon for hospital Downey to books which are used by indigent patients. November 27, the On Monday, women of the auxiliary packed fruit for the veterans. This is an annual project. Another donation of the auxiliary was $5 toward the prizes in the safety slogan contest. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting on December 11. Women’s Bernita By Presbyterial A tea will be given on Friday, December 8 at 3:30 p.m. at Marshall Field and Company by the Chicago Presbyterial society, for returned missionaries. This party gives members of the various Presbyterian churches an opportunity to meet and talk with missionaries they have been supporting in far away countries. Among those who will be present will be Miss Marabelle Taylor, a nurse from French Camaroons, Africa, who recently spoke before associthe Presbyterian Women’s ation. Anyone interested in attendcall Mrs. Paul ing this tea may Keller at Deerfield 775 for reservation, not later than Friday, December 1. Mrs. Engstrom’s Brother And Family Visit After a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue, Judge and Mrs. R. L. Reid, their daughter, Mrs. Marie Bard and Mrs. Bard’s two little daughters, all of Burbank, Cal., will leave tomorrow for home. Judge Reid, who is Mrs. Engstrom’s brother, and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Bard, came here to attend the wedding of their son and brother, David Reid, in Chicago. Kinsey Photo Ante bellum costumes will be worn by several local girls when they greet guests December 7 at the Southern Serenade party, to be given by the Southern Woman’s club of Chicago. Posing on the steps are Sydney Graham of Highland Park, and Barbara Dewey of County Line road. At the foot of the steps are left to right, Dorinda Bolton of booth. Mrs. An- W.S.W.S. to Meet Tuesday, December 5 The hem W. S. church W. S. of the Bethle- will meet on Tuesday, December 5, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road. Mrs. Harvey has announced that the group is studying Islam, and that anyone interested in this subject is welcome to attend. The group will continue with the subject at the January meeting. Edward Frost Stops Here On Way to California After an and absence a half of almost a Bay, in at Goose Labrador with the U. S. Air Rescue service, Edward Frost, son of the E. R. Frosts of 759 Osterman avenue, arrived Friday for a weekend visit with his family before leaving Monica. Santa for his in home Present at a family dinner on Saturday night were Edward’s brothers, Almon, of Hartford, Wis., and Raymond and his family, of Osterhis sister and avenue, man and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rubin, and their children. Edward Sunday for morning early left Santa Monica. Lundquists Visit Her Mother Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist of Cleveland, O., with their daughters, Janet Lee and Patti Gail, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krase, 938 Woodward avenue. They have also been guests of his parents on Kenmore avenue. The family came here by motor on Wednesday of last week, and had only intended staying over the weekend, but were forced to prolong their visit because of the storm in Ohio. Altar and To Meet Rosary December Society 5 Gift Items, Candies To Be on Sale at The women of hope that the community mas shopping bazaar which of which Maiss:. States, and contain 50 cents or more. gifts valued at. Mrs. Ray Sanders is chairman of the Food and Gift sale, assisted Mrs. Milton Merner. by the children, Presbyterian many people of will do their Christtoday at opens the at 2 p.m. Hot Lunches at School Planned by Holy Cross Mothers: At a meeting held November 21, by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, a hot lunch program for the schoo} Presbyterian Bazaar church auxiliary, Axel Petersen is president. Parcels: have come from all over the Umitew Bannockburn, Susan Wilson, Northbrook, and Judy Reeb of River Woods road. year Returned Missionaries To Be Entertained club together special items for their booth. Another feature of the sale will be the Parcel Post booth by the cruise wear. Amvet Auxiliary News Mothers’ gelo Sebben, president of the Mothers’ club, and her assistants, have worked many hours getting Teller will put on a fashion featuring in will feature childrens’ Against a setting of Florida moss and smilax, with which the ballroom of the hotel will be decorated, show and goods Christmas needlework party. p.m. baked Mrs. Nancy 7 homemade delicious of the land of cotton and magnolias. To further add to the southern atmosphere, several young girls will greet guests in colonial costumes. Mrs. H. R. Jacobsen of County Line and Cottonwood roads is chairman of the affair. G. McMullens are back, and are settled at 960 Central avenue. For- residents will well to be the judges. Besides choosing a southern belle, another job After an absence of several years from Deerfield, during which time they lived in South America, and mer Three Mrs. Return to Deerfield Park, judges to them among and This is the last reminder of the barn dance to be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school by the choir of the Kenosha The church. Bethlehem ™ Corn Huskers will provide music and _ refreshentertainment, and ments will be on sale at the party. available at the be Tickets will door. also in Highland fied who from Flag- Last Call for » Bethlehem Choir Barn Dance on women of the Bethlehem are holding their annual take committee Former The church dressmaking committee investigating the possibilities of a co-operative play school. The telephone “ommittee will call all members who have left their names and numbers at one of the last two meetings. All pre-school mothers in the community are cordially invited. McMullens, the Stephens and be the 9:30 George Mandler of of the Tucker. Short the James party belle monthly Mrs. highlights Sale Next Week southern The members planning the party, who will also act as hostesses are Mrs. Kendrick Bridges, Mrs. Robert the Serenade To Hold Food, Gift $ Party grammar on Deeconomics home of i | Bethlehem Women Southern Woman’s club of Chicago, on December 7 at the Sovereign hotel, will be the choosing of a 8 p.m. Deerfield One Southern To Assist at Southern Par annual at the to be served three days a week, was discussed. Mrs. William R. Otter and Mrs. James Di Pietro are to be in charge. Plans for the Christmas luncheom for the nuns were made, with Mrs. Donald Kemp as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Di Pietro and Mrs. Otter: church. In addition to gift items of Mothers were requested to save fancy work, there will be a fish all American Family soap coupons pond and booth for children, home for a metal cabinet to be placed made candies, and all sorts of ,in the kitchen. Refreshments were Christmas decorations on sale. {served by chairman Mrs. Robert Dinner will be served from 5:30 |Donohoe and her committee, Mrs. to 7, by reservation only. Mrs. KenJames J. McLoughlin, Mrs. Vernon neth Hunter is in charge of the Meintzer, and Mrs. Di Pietro. dinner, and Mrs. James Tibbetts is bazaar chairman. C.A.R. Carnival To Be December Members of Mu Phi Epsilon To Hear of Christmas in Ching 16 At a recent meeting of the Blackhawk society of the Children of the American Revolution in the home of Mrs. H. W. Millett, Highland Park, plans were completed for a Christmas Carnival to be held Saturday, December 16 at 10 a.m., in the new Highland Park Community center. A miniature marionette show will be given, in addition to the various concessions. All younger chil- dren are invited. The proceeds will be used for the patriotic projects of the organization. Garden Club Wins Third Prize in State Competition In the First Christmas Show of the Garden Club of Illinois at the Palmer House the Garden Club of Deerfield won a third prize in the classification of “Holiday Decorations. staged on pillar.” Over 100 clubs from all over the state took part in the show. Mrs. Carl A. Reeb of River Woods road was the exhibiting member whose arrangement won the award. Also exhibiting from the local club was Mrs. Frank Zartler. The show ended on Tues- A Christmas party and white elephant sale will be the features of the next meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. Proceeds of the sale will go toward defraying the expenses of the flowers for the altar on Christmas. ‘day. The Christmas program and party of the North Shore Alumnae: Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will be at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Kenney, 5638 N. Richmond street in Chicago. The co- hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Nagler, of Evanston. Mrs. Nagler lived for some tell of her time in own China and wil? experience of Christmas in that distant land. The recorder group under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd of New Trier High School, assisted by Miss Elaine Lavieri of Chicago will play Christmas music, and the entire group will sing some of the unusual and seldom sung carols. White Elephants will be exchanged as gifts. Mrs. Frank Frable is @ member from Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn: is the president of the chapter. Christmas Party to Be Given By Amvet Auxiliary Dec. 17 The annual community Christmas party given by the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary will be Sunday, De- cember 17, in the afternoon, it has been announced. The scene of the party will be the Deerfield grammar school, and toys and candy will be given all the children at| tending. Page 5 �ee ever MHRA Hello, World Deerfield Activities eee UUM TT Robert Griffins Move Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, formerly of Chicago, moved on Sunday to the apartment at 801 ' Hazel avenue. Celebrates Twelfth Birthday David Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of Oakwood place, celebrated his _ twelfth birthday Sunday with a supper for several cs his young friends. Acerra Son Have Weekend Guests Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wardell of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, over the Thanksgiving weekend were Mrs. Donald Bemish, and Lyman Stuart, both of Newark, N.Y. Hunts Deer in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baugh of 655 Osterman avenue, recently returned from Iron Mountain, Mich, where Mr. Baugh, who is an enthusiastic hunter, succeeded in shooting a deer. Mr. Baugh pre_ceded his wife to Iron Mountain, and she joined him for the Thanksgiving weekend. Among the hardy souls from Deerfield who braved the bitter cold Saturday to see Northwestern beat Illinois were Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, E. F. Nelson, and Russell Hoffer. Thanksgiving Guests Helping celebrate Thanksgiving at the home of the John Doyles, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Ashauer of Racine, Wis., and their children, Susan and Steven. Come Here for Football Game Recent weekend guests at the home of the Arthur O. Andersens of 927 Westcliffe lane, were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kenneth Hoag of Cleveland, O. While here they attended the Northwestern-Ohio game. Deckers Hold Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Decker of Waukegan road attended the reunion of the Decker family, held at the Masonic temple Thanksgiving Day, in Libertyville. Nichoilis’ Family Mr. has been joined by vo Mrs. Nicholls and their small son, Robbie. The family is living in the apartment at 944 Deerfield road, formerly occupied by the Donald Hansons. The Hansons have moved to the apartment on -the first floor in which the Arthur J. Dreschels formerly lived. The Dreschel family has moved to a new home in Highland Park. Family Gathering at Cox Home Present at a family gathering at the Ambrose Cox home on Jonquil terrace on Thanksgiving Day in- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haehlin and their son, Jimmie, of Waverly, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Romaine Stryker and his daughter and son, Romayne and Donald, and Donald’s fiancee, Miss Jeanette Lorenz, all of Chicago. Also present at the holiday celebration were | Miss Minnie Stryker of Liberty-|! ville, and the two Misses Edith Stryker of Evanston. Mrs. Haehlin, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Donald Easton and Mrs. Cox were eon guests of Miss Edith in Evanston on Saturday. Mrs. Carr’s Niece lIunchStryker Here Mrs. Edward Kadlitz, whose husband is a student at Drake university, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue. Present at the Carr home for Thanksgiving dinnner were their son, Jay Jones, at Lake Berg of a resident Forest college, Chicago. 1134 Here Robert Nicholls, formerly of Newark, N. J., who has been living in Deerfield for several weeks, cluded Brave Cold to See Northwestern Game Tibbetts Thanksgiving Sharing the turkey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Acerra. 961 Woodward avenue, was their son, Ralph Nels Acerra of Green Bay, Wis. Mr. Acerra arrived the day before the holiday, and returned home on Saturday. Also here on Thursday were Mrs. Acerra’s brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Domonie Noto of Sandusky, Mich. Robert Wardells Here student and Eilert Percy Holy Cross Festival department was the building Douglas Whisler. Ramsay, Ellen Peterson, The first of these was the building of a Palestinian village. It was introduced with the showing of a film from the series, “Two Thousand Years Ago,’ which gave the children a picture of homes, people, and customs at the time of Jesus. The film was supplemented by discussion and stories. Then the actual construction began. All children from four years (beginners) to those in third grade were divided into groups. The four year olds and some of the Mission Band youngsters made the palm trees, the children who are in kindergarten made wells, and first graders made animals from clay. Houses were made by second and third grade boys, and clothespin figures dressed in the manner of the Bible times, were made by second and third grade girls. The village is now complet- ed and on display in the church. Soon it will be put to use in helping children visualize the lesson stories. second project of the chil- dren was the construction of a booth which was used in the Thanksgiving service November 19. Patterned after those used in the “Festival of the Booths,” it was trimmed with paper chains, leaves, strings of cranberries and fresh fruit. At the Thanksgiving service each child placed a gift in the booth for some hospitalized child as a means of expressing his thanks for the good things he himself has. Before the actual construction of the booth, however, each week during November the theme of the service has been a Thanksgiving custom. The first week the theme was “Thanksgiving in Deerfield,” which included discussion of things to be thankful for, how to give thanks, and discussion of the Union Services. Parents received letters written by the children asking them to plan to attend the Thanksgiving service at St. Paul’s church. Another week the theme was ‘“Giving Thanks Long Ago.” After story and discussion, the children started work, on the booth. in the East. ¢ of a Palestinian village Randall and Schroeder Gale Big folks are not the only ones who are busy over at Bethlehem church. The children in the primary department have worked on two major projects since the beginning of the church school year in October. and Mrs. Robert F. Basche. Page Photo Village, Thanksgiving Booth Are Made by Bethlehem Children The annual festival of the Holy Cross church held NoShown vember 11 featured games, awards and refreshments. assisting with the preparation of the food are left to right, Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade, Mrs. John Klemp, Mrs. Burns, Photo Jr. which will be used in conjunction with their lesson stories. Shown with the model village are left to right, Linda Merry, Caught in Ohio Storm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and their two children, of Rosemary terrace, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cox’s parents in Gambier, O., and were caught in the snowstorm Kilcoyne Prior TOY Ste) ee DEERFIELD Girl Scout News community. They would like you to know that their services. are avia il a:b le and they will be glad to help with any projects as long as the services performed would be within the Girl Scout code of ethics. Carol Yous and Cathy Pearson, have helped a troop out at the Scout Lodge, Joyce Altman has helped the 6th grade girls with lashing, Shirley Hammer, Gloria McLaughlin, and Noreen Seiler have helped troops with simple First Aid, Joyce Altman, Emilie Hart, and Gayle Huxtable taught some of the younger troops games, Nancy Jacobs, Hanna Peterson, and Gayle Huxtable have taught simple and child, November 26 at the of a] Tibbetts street, welcomed a son, on Sunday, Highland Park Koebelin * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin of Banning, Cal., became parents of a son, Christopher Jack, on November 17. Mrs. Koebelin is the former Violet Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, and Mr. Koebelin’s™ parents are the William Koebelins of Banning. Thullen A second daughter, Katherine Ann, was born to Mr. and Mr Henry M. Thullen of 166 Deerfield road, on November 19 at the Highland Park hospital. Meg, four years old, is the Thullens’ other daughter. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thullen of Youngstown, O., and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chap- man of La Jolla, Cal., are the ma-* grandparents. News Troop 2. The Senior Scouts of Troop 2 have found themselves very busy being of service to other troops in the crafts James their fifth ternal SOE Troop Mrs. hospital. They have named the baby William Shoemaker. His brothers and sisters are Tom, 12, Dodie, 10, Jimmy, 6, and Helen, 2. Mrs. Tib‘| bett’s parents are the F. G. Shoemakers of Franklin, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis. A recent project of the children of the Bethlehem church primary The Has Thanksgiving Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herchenroder of Osterman avenue were hosts at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Her sister, Mrs. Lily Schmidt and her family were guests. H. and Chestnut Gertrude Siffert, Kay Paul, Hanna Peterson, and Gayle Huxtable have taught singing. Some of the girls will be lending a hand in the library very soon. The exhibit of the Lodge which was displayed in the Georgian Shop window during Scout week is now on display at the Highland Park library. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports “Today we had refreshments served by Susan Googler and then we discussed what we would make our mothers for Christmas. We then played a game called ‘Percolator.’ Our meeting closed with the singing of taps.” Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports— “At the meeting November 20 we started our meeting with treats brought by Paula Nelson and Pat Marshall. We chose the best design to put on the tile at Sakajawea lodge. We discussed our Christmas party which will be held December 18, and divided into committees, namely, the entertainment and food committees. The rest of the meeting was a workshop meeting. Troop 7%. Barbie York from Davies Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davies of Lake Forest became parents of their first child, a daughter, on ; Tuesday, November 28 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby has beeDi named Robin Green. Mrs. Lee LaRochelle of Lake Forest is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davies of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, are the paternal grandparents. 7th and 8th Grades To Dance Next Week The monthly dance for eight grade students of all four schools will be held on Friday. December 8. Seventh graders will dance on Saturday, December 9. Both dance$, will be in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium, and chaperons will be announced next week. George Johnson Drafted A recent Lake County draftee is George Johnson, 22, son of Mrs. Eva Johnson, 1350 Somerset avenue. George left November 8 for Camp Leonard Wood from there in Georgia, ; Brovnie the’ new in Missouri, and went to Camp Gordon, where he is now. Troop last 7 tells meeting songs and us they two that e at learned new games. Gayle Huxtable. Joyce Altman, and Emilie Hart from Senior Scout Troop 2 assisted at their meeting. Troop 9%. Julie Clampitt reports—-‘At our meeting last MOM. day Donna Hugh brought a chocolate cake for a treat and it was good. We finished working on the pot holders we are making for our mothers. We ended our meeting with the singing of songs.” Troop 11. Susan Silence says that at their last meeting they enjoyed singing Thanksgiving songs. They made things for their Christmas party, had good refreshments and with taps. Thursday, closed their November meeting 30, 1950 �Amvet Bowling League Safety Slogans... Seat Work at Wilmot Kindergarten This was a quiet week, all the teams stayed in the same position. Team 5 caught up to Midge’s Texaco. This week 200 and up club includes: H. Root, 220; A. Couris, 201; H. Anderson, 206; R. Intranuovo, 203; G. Horenberger, 212; and J. Sheahan, 201. TEAM WON ec eal eg re eee 23 Bo ee 22 Meee 20 Midge’s Texaco ........ 18 Die a 18 BI ot? Og as 17 Ree ee aes 15 ae Sey 11 LOST 13 14 16 18 18 19 21 25 Holy Cross Bowling News Bernita Seat work, which consists of such activities Kinsey Photo as coloring, cutting and pasting, is part of the program at the Wilmot kindergarten. Shown in a quiet moment are, seated, left to right, Tommy Schleiffer, Dickie Frederickson, Leigh Palmer, and Joey Hugh. Standing, Michaele Anne Wondries and Sammy Fosdick. (One of a series of kindergarten photos. ) ns pecs The BOWLING : . Presbyterian Men’s League Nov. 24, WO ec money) 2 in their 1 q New Saturday Feature at 1 is Deerfield Bowling Academy 1, 2 i Sa e a ri any ‘ Starting this MIREIOIE: o Sicsenziscpaese Gs 2 1 |ber DURRIOLS .o coe 0 |tournament iin of sovsveeeenaeceeenesees : ee RM (out went to Scarlett’s team L. | new bowling dresses. Ww. aoe game went to Mary Welch with a 200 count. Most whistles for the evening 1950 pe BBUSIINS: > hese high 3 cies ioabbesiieas 0 High single game was Gorgon Tranter—224. Frank Mann captured series with a 613. 2, a Saturday, weekly mixed will be held Decem- doubles every 3 | Saturday at the Deerfield Bowling played the by Academy. This is a “house tournament,” planned especially for the lanes’ regular bowlers and their friends who have established ave- high | rages. Rolling Forties A minimum entry fee will be charged. All the prize money will be paid out each week—50 per cent to the first place couple, 30 per cent to second place couple, and 20 per cent to third place couple. Last week’s ‘‘Turkey Night” produced lots of excitemen* and high -scores. Mae Rebling trliyed the high same serie3-—33., actual wood and walked off with top turkey money. J» Werhene won second prize and i.lsine Sternberg, third. The winners of the turkey shoot on November 17 were Marg Yous with a 449 series—89 pins over her average, and Earl Frost with a 499— 85 pins over average. J. J. Miller slaughtered Lauterberg and Oehler by taking three with the help of Joe Jones’ 547 (Continued from Charbonneaus page 3) quist, that one slogan was worthy of honorable mention in the form of an ice cream soda. If Thomas Kleiner of 956 Chestnut street will go to The Oaks, he will receive one on the house for his ‘“‘You’d Stop for Hopalong—Slow up for Me.” Other slogans on the humorous side were “Think, or You Might Be the Missing: Link,’ and ‘Do Your Dreaming in Bed.” Organizations which contributed prize inoney were the Amvets and their auxiliary, the ‘.egion and its auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce, Lions’ club, Deerfield Woman’s ciub, Holy Cvoss Mothers’ club, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and the Deerfield grammar _ school PTA. Archie Antes, whose sign company in Highlan! Park is making the new signs, caid that ail four of them will be erected within two weeks. We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan the 500 and over class Standings 7164 Edward H. SELIG Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 11 11 12 15 0 Ly 19 20 No “UPS” . . . we and “DOWNS” maintain high quality times. the service at same to play three games Waukegan Rd. ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Rd. Reasonable DEERFIELD 739 Phone Tel. 580 Established Discount Jewelry for the ill. 634 Tel. the For Best Service and Lee e Phillips e@ Accessories 66 Batteries Rd. WIDOW meet unattached would Deerfield Scotch traits preferred. versed Tires 714 Waukegan jie Estate New ample, must instinctively to man. For ex- know that the thrifty way to make any type Deerfield State Bank. Work Waukegan THEO. J. —- 30, 1950 Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield November Deerfield Available Must be well in financial matters. he like of loan is at bank rates through the Thursday, Service Road Always KNAAK’S WEALTHY Products e Deerfield Dfld. 29 727 In And in Real RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. PERSONAL SERVICE R&C JEWELERS Realtor & Carry With 1048 W. R. MITCHELL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Get Acquainted Phone Complete UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Family Entire 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Rd. Cash Inc. 1885 on two CLEANERS Deerfield 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield \s NOW «Quality ’ Prices Deerfield, Come Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Watch 350 20% APPLIANCES - Tel. Repairing at Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Expert Expert Cleaning II. R. all Midge’s Texaco 650 AND Handicap will be 2/3 of 380 scratch, bowlers lanes. Loans Deerfield, FROST'S RADIO bi 19 19 18 15 15 13 11 10 Tel. 576 & Waukegan were Wi red: Coleman: 32>. 30..%.. Joe and Pete’s .............. oi abes DVEIELOR hick ea Garr: Meaty $3 Duper 6 Cais eo: Lauterberg and Oehler .. Walter Miniter ................ Bnottt Pine Tan: 2: Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Joe Jones, 547; Clarence Anderson, 512; Frank Nied, 506, and John Miller Jr., 502. Team STATION VANT place. Carr Realty held the Dunham Colts to one victory. Knotti Pine Inn took two from Walter Miniter and are crowding them for fifth place. The Coleman quintet had a double victory over Joe and Pete’s to tie them for first position. Wisconsin When W. G. Charbonneau returned from duty with the Sixth Fleet on the U.S.S. Yellowstone, in the Mediterranean, he and Mrs. Charbonneau (Leora Pedersen), . left on a motor trip which took . them to the New England states and New York City. After returning to the home of Mrs. Pedersen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen of Waukegan road, for a very short stay, Mr. and Mrs. Charbonneau left for a visit in Superior, Wis., with his family. series to the Carr Realty for third In In Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Town Visitors Talk WELCOME DECEMBER THE GALA MONTH Beautiful December with Christmas and so many Holiday festivifies. You in the holiday mood, the younger set home from school, will all enjoy making merry at attractive Villa Moderne. Serving the mest glorious food in a glamorous setting. Dancing on Sat. nites after 9:30. Complete Dinners from $1.95. from Pennsylvania Highwood Center Commission Schedules Meeting Dec. 13 Holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters of 825 Forest avenue, were Mr. Walters’ sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, and his brotherin-law, Roy Van Ness, both of Meadville, Pa. The visitors returned to Pennsylvania Sunday. Move to New Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jensen of 1540 Judson avenue, are moving soon into a new home at 1828 Kincaid street. The Jensens are the parents of two daughters, ela Jean, aged 3 months, and aged 1. No cever charge. New Year’s Eve reservations being taken. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. Make Wever, through the years, have I seen such a glorious display of Gifts for Christmas, at this famous shop of Interior Furnishings. For the ‘““Home’”’—gorgeous Lamps, dis€inective Occasional Furniture, Silver, Pottery, China. Also including the Chafing Dish. Shop unhurried there, mosphere. in 563 an Lincoln this roe be b PamJudy, a Sporting Goods Christmas stun- ning Copper items glamorous over size Pa Fund raising plans will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission, December 13 at 8 p.m. Ralph Pottker, chairman, ask all residents to attend the meeting, especially if they have children who frequent the center. Home IT’S CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND AT GRACE HERBST’S Display Handwork for Guild Sale at- Ave. Win- netka. GLAMOUR AND COZY FOR HER LEISURE WARMTH HOURS Percy You'll find the most elegant Hostess Gowns and Robes at Emily Jacobi’s Shop of Intimate Apparel. Satin and handsomely Crepe models, quilted. Sheer woman who likes to read in bed Nylon Tricot Nighties and Slips, adore Hang a Christmas new Buick—all the car key on gifts: skating Nestor Johnson skat es in men’s hockey Highland entertain her the Nestor Johnson white figure skates. ckey skates. ROUND AHEAD Busy shoppers will want to have lunch in the heart of the Fountain Square district, in a spot where they can have quick, efficient service while they relax. Bert’s Snack Parlor is the place they’re looking for. New and Sherman, cor., delightful, Grove, at 1522 reasonable price list too. on ap- pealing Menu. IF skis with edges from $6.95. bindings attached, Evanston. Serving Breakfast and Dinner, Most En skiing gifts: Northland hickory Ski Bindings, fr om $3.50 courses Ski Gloves $3.50. in which of to dine Skokie Dundee Highway. Ruth prepared of Elks December 7. A by a gas hall on nominai and Route to Germany Mrs. Clinton Gordon of 548 Central avenue, left Monday to join her husband who is serving with the army in Stuttgart, Germany. Sgt. Gordon has been stationed at Goeppingen, Germany near Stuttgart for one year. HOLIDAY DESSERT TREAT READY of 2400. Wakefield HEAT & EAT TEL-CRAFT elegantly. east TO Price per Package 91c serves 4 to order, phone——Mrs. Steffy Helm HI 2-1761 HI 2-5472 perfectly Road, Glencoe in wil 539 Central Avenue who is in charge of bakery Apron, Fancy Goods, Bake Sale Slated For This Saturday at a Something delicious and unusual in Frozen Desserts for vacationing sons and daughters; for visiting neighbors and friends. At the Hammond Organ attractive Barbara Sellers entertains oh so Gelightfully. club guests STEFFY’S CREPES SUZETTE heavenly food served at Country Fare Dinners amazingly priced at $1.85 and $1.95. It’s a beautiful lace and STEFFY’S FILLED FRENCH PANCAKES YOUR DOG IS MAD— GOOD FOOD—GOOD MUSIC AT “COUNTRY FARE” full Emblem personnel company A Because you don’t let him Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go away—Not a dog on the North Shore will blame him! The best dogs from the best families all stay there. In cozy comfort and safety, undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 W. Park Ave. 1 M. west Skokie. HI 2-1352. Six Mett fee will be charged for the dinner, with proceeds earmarked for the club’s charity fund. A_ cocktail hour will precede the dinner. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Leonard Steffen at HI 2-3211. 2-4800. IT’S RIOTOUS OF SHOPPING R. C. dinner experienced Thursday, Junior Johnson ho Park members demonstration stove tree and have the Buick standing out in front. Kleeburg Buick Agency will be glad to serve you, and deliver any model in time for Christmas. 108 S. First St HI ladies’ is Mrs. Dinner Planned for Emblem Club Members, Guests December 7 all sizes. The sophisticated woman who goes in for the utmost in luxury— will own. coffee cake goods. in IF SHE LOVES ELEGANCE SHE’LL BE THRILLED WITH A BUICK Photo co-chairman of the apron committee, and Mrs. Frank Golden standing next to her is chairman of the group. Holding a or Fair” glorious shades of yellow magic, heaven blue, dawn pink, candle light. Stunning pure silk Scarves of exotic designs by Goodman. Rain repellent. 578 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Jr, Chairmen of the third annual apron, fancy goods and bake many Wool toasty all nite. “Vanity Prior sale sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish display handwork and bakery goods which will be offered for sale next Saturday. Mrs. David Pasquesi, head of the fancy goods division, shows a table scarf while Mrs. Joseph Demichelis proffers a dainty apron. Mrs. Demichelis is and Flannel for practical wear. Bed Jackets, Satin and Velvets for the keep H. Aprons made ta, batiste, pillow cases quisite of and guest handmade work broidery organdy, taffegingham; and chintz made towels, ex- and em- laces volunteer by of the Tabernacle guild members of Immaculate Conception parish will all be for sale when the guild gives its third annual apron, fancy goods and bake sale on Saturday. The sale begins at 9 a.m. in the recImmaculate of rooms club tory church, 200 S. Green Conception Bay road. Sale Committees Mrs. David Pasquesi of Deerfield avenue and Mrs. John Santi of Bob O’Link road are in charge of the fancy goods division; and Mrs. R. C. Mett of Burton avenue and Mrs. Edward A. Nevins of Central avenue head the bakery goods division which will include homemade cakes, cookies, pastries, rolls, and coffee cakes. Chairman and co-chairman of the apron committee are Mrs. Frank M. Golden of Burton avenue and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, TELEVISION SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. Advertisement Page 8 of Taylor street. Mrs. Bernard Sheehy will be in charge of the booth where leather belts, bill folds, and other articles, all made by disabled veterans, will be for sale. Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Here are we saw: IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: As we our sit here, still Thanksgiving 4 « 4 4 ‘ basketball teams deserve| praise after their double victories against Northbrook and Grayslake. Alumni seen at the game Saturday: Buddy Glader, Judy Rose, Ray Santi, Nancy Plummer, John Herz, Bob Bush, Barbara Aaron, and John Eubanks. After Saturday night’s game, many couples went to the second Swing club dance of this year. After Swing club there were parties at Bill Cunningham’s, Jean Bailey’s, and Dave Hugo’s. “An admiring male” sent into us his ideal Junior girl. Here she is: BAATO ae 1. we’re|™in thankful that the Pilgrims settled here. We wonder if they enjoyed their turkey as much as we did ours. It was good to see so many of the alumni home for the holi® days. Both Sue examples of what Other The athlete’s Aaron; locker. The lovers’ 27 lockers. In her locker we find HIS books and HIS jacket, while in his locker are HER coat and books. Also we found scads of love notes from to 3. her, The hunger shelf. They are all Highland must jump quickly aside in order not to be hit by the flying debris. Couples of the week: Sherman Carson and Alice Walker; Lynn Elliot and Ray Zanarini. ‘k Publicity stunt Stein of the week: We know Reno Signorio is proud of his muscles, but he doesn’t have to pick up Naomi Cassel and try to throw her out of a second story window just to get his name in this column. * 2 * We were very peeked in lockers = 3 amused around as we school. BIS) <: when » one Families new Move residents ec IW , Winnetka PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY CLASSES Canadian - opens From it, Park Woman’s 4, of 5th 5th Seagram’s 5th Edd Toepelman, teacher by Phone: Win. 5th 6-0256 CHAS. A. Store Hours: HUBBARD Straight Bourbons WOODS Free parking—block North Walker's Glenmore jp 5th 4.97 ............ 5th 4.55 Echo Springs ......-- Sth 3.94 Old Classic ..........-Old Treasure ........ Century Club ........ Old Stana ___......... Ronded 5th 5th 5th Sth 3.92 3.92 3.89 3.94 Bourbon Old Blue Springs .. 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Old Forester ........ Sth 4.95 ........ Sth 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper ...... Ohad Crow 24... ae Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor ............ Kentucky Tavern S U4 Sycamore Sth Sth 5th 5th 5th 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 .....- 5th 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH usr MODERATE RENTALS DeLuxe Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times .......... 5th 4.30 Old AT $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 STEVENS ¢ co. S ER WN SUR 10 to 5:30 s \ Sy $3.93 Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Four Roses Va. SNS 3.94 $3.78 7 Cr. $3.94 Hunter’s Registrations H.P. Nig A Res. Fleischmann’s 1951 one Richmond, Club Sty $555 Schenley Club © FORMALWEAR S yee iad ea! LIQUOR Bi aaihs Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jett II, formerly of 2417 Valley road, are FEN ee. ES be Ads. Ul? S Yyf » Two until you have read the Want Open January buried locker Joy in BALLET 4. Lockers of those who Dash and Fly about. Books, papers, pencils, ruler, and pen are hastily thrown in onto the floor, or sometimes (if they have good aim and enough time) on Best olitaee Ota You Haven't read all of your NEWS fiend’s locker. On the shelf are piled candy bars, gum, and various sandwiches, sardine, peanut butter, and banana (with mustard). On the bottom we found one gnawed pencil, old orange peels, and a few stray cockroaches. the Years Will ete. Personality ........ Beverly Hutchins| Rab who pills. 2. im Parkers The Alicia Pratt Dancing School VOR ee oR aaa Carol Walker | under an accumulation of crumpled Negeri e Patty Hunt| papers, loose book pages, and Puenre i ees Diane Weeks| broken pencils. In this type of dressed Highland moved recently are Mr. and Mrs. Ruben C. Keller, now of Long Beach, Mo. The Kellers previously resided at 569 Glenview avenue. As we opened this locker we were bombarded by a basketball, track shoes, dirty gym suit, mis$|cellaneous football plays, Charles "| Atlas’ book for 97-pound weakfrom lings, and a bottle of assorted vita- full dinners, a few 4 Vat 69 5th 5.59 King William Seat ius 4.59 BER. iyscese CUSTOM OWN Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old DUN -aeuan 5.49 FITTED TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS Catto’s 12 yrs. old UES cis.c 6.70 FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS : marquisette swirls in fan pleats as you dance. Sequins blaze Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish for your convenience. Every garment is to fit, made of faultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! ANOTHER CUSTOMER SERVICE OF In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre ANdover November 30, 1950 Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red \% gal. $1.98 Designers Shop, Second Floor You’re invited to our INFORMAL LOUNGING SHOWING OF THE FASHIONS STORE OF 335 Waukegan December 6, 2 to 5 p.m., Second Floor Phone 3-7075 CHAS, A. STEVENS Thursday, Marca Prices begin at @17.95 GINGISS BROTHERS 177 _N. State The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 Rurhw Port _. Rth under your filmy halter. From our beauty-of-the-evening collection for everyone from teen-age enchantresses to the utmost sophisticate. to attend...at a really modest rental price...this is the new customer service we offer guaranteed Ombre-shaded TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny 5] 69 Port. 5th & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY ‘Page 9 © �With- Celebrates FRED and RED Susan and forget register for dollars worth to come the E. the drawing Saturday with the Fell modeled a six of her present Mr. were small friends. Also her grandparents, 641 Peter Van third David Lundquist party ter, Patti, of her de Veldens, and and her of Cleveland, Consult held Mrs. oi O. our “Tt’s a marshmallow world in the winter” la-te-da, that song certainly called the shots didn’t it, gang? Have lots of fun—bellyflopping on your sleds, running and sliding but—use your heads, please. Remember the ice under the wheels of a car is just as slippery as under the runner of your sled so don’t play on streets or places where you might slide into the path of a car. We parents have a soft spot for you so be careful. Yarnlecen Company’s newly restore Monday, Dec. Highland Park’s Burt Wells has been elected to the drama society of Idaho ... Burt’s State Col a junior in the Foundations school of speech. Bud Rolfe brought home a roommate — Harry Locke -— from Colorado U. for the Thanksgiving vacation. Highland Park’s Gene chiorre of Bradley has The it won’t Tuesday, December 5th Mrs. Meryle Allen, Jantzen 15th Corset Stylist, will be in our 5th. Please feel free to GARNETT every sportswriters Pre-season All-American basketball SELECT the Fell Co. broadcast is sponsoring of Lake will Ray Geraci the basketball between the Foresters game and Park’s announce Wheaton. Dirk Young was awarded his XMAS GIFTS LEEDS Forest College’s Fieldhouse Dedication next Thursday night... . Highland YOUR be of long until December. Friday, Santa DURING OUR Boys, laid up how about from you a lot of our with GREAT colds dropping next and SALE JEWELERS In addition to hundreds of other specially reduced gift items we are featuring for this week. RAND AND A lot ef local collegians were home for Thanksgiving. ... Dick Lewis, Walt Chaffee, Gene Kiley, Jim Knowlton, Dave Wulfsohn, and Al Singer—just to mention a few. FOR THE ACTIVE MAN OR THAT SPECIAL PERSON IN THE ARMED FORCES. Seventeen Jewel Military Style Watches, Shockproof, Waterproof, Antimagnetic, Sweep second hands, Radium dial. Fully Guaranteed. Worth twice the sale price of only won similar Congratulations (Sunset honors at to the John Grocery) Cortesis on the arrival of their fourth child—Susan—Monday morning at Highland Hospital. A Royal Award suit and sport coat from the L. Greii Co. will be two of the many wonderful prizes to be given away free at the Grand Open- ing. Ted Yeager is assisting in the men’s department for the month of Swank and December. Jewelry, Suspenders, folds, Spectator Paris Belts Buxton Bill- Don’t jewel ladies watches in 14-KARAT SOLID GOLD CASES. We repeat. . . these guaranteed watches are in beautiful 14-KARAT SOLID LUGGAGE MAKES A PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT FAVORITE FOR THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE WHO RATES SOMETHING CIAL . . . Some representative values include: HER... A forget Royal Train fitted . . . Specially reduced Case. . . For our complete Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednes- The FELL C0. card or Den 2, Den 4 and Den 5 postponed their meeting because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: Almost all of us have the mumps but we had our meeting anyway. We made lots of Christmas ornaments and had fun. Den 6 Rex Carson were able to have early because reporting: We our meeting we got out of school early. We played in the yard for a little while and then we came in and had refreshments. Ford Rollo and Rex Carson each told a story to the Den. Then we worked on ornaments. We formed the Living Circle and said the Cub Promise. Just before we left we sang both the Pack and our Den song. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: Everyone was present at our Den meeting. Russell Zartler was our acting Den Chief. We had refreshments then we formed the Living Circle. Each Cub reported on what he is fixing for the Christmas party. We played hand tag and broad jump. Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: We first sang our Den song then we had cocoa and homemade chocolate chip cookies. We worked on ornaments. We have a chain about 10 feet long. Then we played “Three feet in the Mud.” Den 9 John Thill reporting: We played games. Tom Camp was absent. We worked on our ornaments. Then we had refreshments. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We made a long chain, as big as the table. We had refreshments and played ‘ “Swat the bee.” We sang our Den song. Richard Root was absent but everyone else was present. ONE FLOOR PLAN in a two story house! COUPLE OR EXTRA SPE- Man‘s Royal 2-suiter in top grain cowhide .. . He will treasure this gift for a lifetime. . . Regularly priced at $75.00... . A REAL value at .... $5450 FOR are News Den 1 Bob Porter reporting: We met at John Gibbs’ home at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving morning. We went to the Dundee forest preserve. Everyone was able to go. After we got there we played Hound and Hare, Fox and Geese. Then we went back to our Den Mother’s house for cocoa and cookies. $3750 WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD CASES . . . Unbelievably low priced at those short trips. Beautifully $] 450 for this sale with Ts Esca Nolonger need the aged or in- firm be confined up-stairs. EscaLIFT, at mod- erate cost, transforms the two-story For the youngster with the limited budget we have a inexpensive will be given Grand Opening. formal rental service in our Winnetka store. . . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. days. 17 Sportshirts. Jerk Socks and many other wonderful branded lines of merchandise away at the Precision a meeting the U. of Michigan. dinger Cubs disease— them den “PERFECT” SIMULATED PEARL CHOKERS 3 or 4 strand, rhinestone clasps . . . Regularly priced from $7.50 to $10.95. During this Sale $395 & $495 numerals at the University of Illinois and Chuck Heimer- the Claus gifts to everyone. Bring a 25-cent present marked boy or girl or either so not a single child will be left out. Hey, & CO. tabbed All-American guard on teams. party is only will be there to hand out grab bag Corset section Tuesday, Dec. come in and consult Mrs. Allen on your Corset problems. Melbeen big Christmas two weeks away so get those decorations completed and the toys all ready for distribution because Stylist Jim Helke of Central Ave. entered the Navy for a four year term Monday. The Den daugh- at the Celebration 11. lege offer to help their Mothers or— well, just any little thing to let a fellow know you miss him. the of merchandise to be Opening of Landau celebrated that will be given away free at Grand for daughter in and hundreds of Robert lane, birthday Don’t Birthday Landau, Mrs. Elder Third gifts beginning selection of at $1.00 PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFT . . . We will machine engrave any gift purchased during THE December EXPERT AND JEWELRY free of charge. PROMPT IS THE MOST North Sheridan 10 letters) REPAIR OF YOUR WATCHES AND OF OUR STORE. IMPORTANT LEEDS Two (up to FUNCTION FLWELERS Road Highland Park house into a one-floor plan. Safe, dependable and easily installed in or new homes. The EscaLIFT operates from the light circuit and costs less to run than a radio. The EscaLIFT is a product of a quality elevator manufacturer... made by the same firm that has built thousands of HomeLIFTS, the quality residence elevator. Phone for demonstration or avite for catalog. Charles Lerch Daily News Elevator 409 W. Washington Chicago Phone: Thursday, Co. Building Street 13, Ill. RAndolph November 6-9350 30, 1950 4 �SUV Attend UU SLC Highland Sr., Pr sheks PUPP Home from New York Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of 2229 Lakeside place, returned from New York City last Thursday in ®time for Thanksgiving York Holiday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Happenings . New of 1845 Kincaid street, have returned from New York City where they attended the 88th birthday celebration of Mr. Canmann’s aunt, Mrs. Julius Kohn. The Canmanns also had a reunion party with several friends from the East who traveled with them to St. Petersburg, Fla., during the winter months. Mrs. road, Visit A. D. Return Weaver enjoyed holiday of 681 Delta visits from her son and daughter last week. Martha, a sophomore at Bowling Green college in Ohio, spent a brief vacation at home and her brother, Denison, returned from senior classes at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. 1730 *» John Fred Koonce of Salt Lake City, and Ralph Mendelson of San Utah, Fran- and Calif., his returned Monday. John the university. Move Homer road, Druley have of re- from Charles Indiana Stone enjoyed a Thanks- giving holiday from Indiana university at home with his mother, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, and sister, Charlotte, of 1200 Lincoln avenue. He is a sophomore at the university in Bloomington, Ind. (Continued on page 23) You havent read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. STEVENS ¢ co. WO Houseguests guests, * cisco, Castlewood CHAS. Ae Free parking—block north John Schlossman, son of the Norman Schlossmans of 1415 Dean avenue, invited two friends from the University of Minnesota to share Thanksgiving with his fam- ily. Mrs. Home Indies turned from a two week trip to West Indies. The Druleys traveled by plane to Port Au Prince, Haiti; Kingston and Montego Bay, Jamaica; and Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Druley spent last weekend with Mrs. Lowell Truettner in Bessemer, Mich., while her husband was in New York City on business. HUBBARD Holiday and West Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 dinner with their daughters, Bonnie and Carol. The Johnsons spent five days in New York catching up on new Broadway productions. Two from is a to Highland to ‘ , Y Sweaters...under- | the-tree treasures to prove classes sophomore at Park Newcomers to Highland Park are Mrs. Richard D. Biddle and her ‘daughter, Sharon, formerly of Maquoketa, Ia., and now residing at 336 Bloom street. Mrs. Biddle’s husband, Cpl. Biddle, left several weeks ago to serve with the armed forces in Korea. 6 Leave for Florida Home Mr. and Mrs. Welton Richburg > Sr., 1745 Pleasant avenue, left this week for their winter home in Sebring, Fla. The Richburgs have been in spending Florida Home ‘ the for From winter several months iH |y Naas ari years. Ay ee ist Uf ae int agra ce: a Illinois Gordon Gieseke, on a Thanksgiving vacation from classes at the University of Illinois, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke of 1811 Broadview avenue. He is a member of the sophomore class, Family Party at Youngs A holiday reutiion by members was enjoyed of the Harry Young family at 638 Delta road, last week. The Young’s son, Dirk, rétiithed from sophomore classes at thé University of Illinois, to join his two brothers and sister-in-law, the L. T. Fabulous sweaters .. _ Youngs of Highland Park, and the William Youngs of Chicago, in a Thanksgiving celebration. Missouri Valley knows your lady will love you for Party When Nafe (Butch) Larson Jr., returned from classes at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., last week, he became involved in college activities at home. A Missouri Valley reunion for students and alumni of the college was held in Chicago Friday night. Among the Highland Parkers who attended were Gilbert Baruffi, Richard Kelly, ‘Pal’ Picchietti, Larry Larson, and Roger Amidei. Nafe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson Sr. of 624 Laurel avenue. Holiday in New York Judy, of 367 Ravine drive, visited her at the college in Northhampton, Mass, Miss Williams, and Miss Schick, the daughter of the Harold Schicks, 233 Cedar avenue, attended the choosing them! Chose today, here where she ve for herself. 1. Cashmeres—heavenly-soft Lyle & Scott salecerns: beautifully fashioned, dyed to match our handsome flannel skirt for a wonderful costume! Natural, emerald, light blue:and’ strawberry. Long sleeve cardigan $19.95 Short sleeve pullover $15.95 Slim-line skirt... .. .$19.95 Long sleeve pullover $17.95 SAVE THE DATE! 2. Ski sweater Cornell-Penn game Saturday. “Thursday, November 30, 1950 MEN-ONLY 7 The easy, pleasant TO way NIGHT colors. 10 3. Lamb’s wool cardigan—super soft, here in the most flatter- PM. to do your of Christmas $13.95 ing colors! Gold, white, navy, red, deep green, saddle brown. $7.95 Christmas shopping—no women shoppers to confuse you! Informal modelling with that lovely, nubbly hand-knitted look. Bold and beautiful in black, white, grey or ary with contrasting City The Misses Janice Schick and Carol Williams, seniors at Smith college, enjoyed a holiday in New York City last week. Shortly before they left, Carol’s mother, Mrs. Robert E. Williams, and her sis- ter, better than ever this year... Santa Of Attend . always wonderful, 4. Dress-up cardigan—smartest of fine gauge sweaters, strewn with rhinestone-centered flowers of rich Beauvais present fashions, Pink and blue on white or black sweaters. extra salespeople so you don’t have to embroidery. ($12.95 wait. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS -' Page 11 �° Wellington B. Gray Speaks Before Legion . “There is no Substitute for a Speaker Photograph” It’s Fun to Take meeting Flash can Pictures! FLASH CAMERAS LOANED FREE It’s Simple—lIt’s Alden Harris Photography 7 South 302 Green Bay Knaak Your evening’s Park Wellington art Ameri- 145 in Wit- B. department Gray, of the You haven’t until you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. RAndolph 6-4793 Travel and Resort No cost to you. Ranches, desert resorts in California, Arizona or Florida : hotels, cottages, or apartments in Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or Hawaii personally known and recommended. Highwood Pharmacy Camera the Knudson Highland Park High school. “Art as Propaganda,” was the topic of his talk. Richard Van Ardsdale of the Legion’s entertainment committee, showed a sound film, ‘‘Heavy Weapons Company in Attack,” after the talk. Winfield B. Zimmer’s committee served the refreshments. Pharmacy Road, 763 Waukegan of was No. Robert Tours, cruises... by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and writer. Park . Bernardi head post Direct line to Headquarters. St. Johns Highland hall Tuesday Highland Legion ten’s Easy Good pictures guaranteed at of Mrs. Rd., Deerfield Percy 25 E. Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 2, Prior Jr. Photo For her wedding to Robert Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knudson, 630 Skokie avenue, on November 11 in Bethany church, the former Jane Anita Walsh wore white slippe@satin, with a nylon net yoke, and a tiara fashioned of seed pearls. The young couple is at home on Skokie avenue, after a SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE Headquarters H. wedding trip to Minnesota. Gordon III. Return Walsh to of Green She Bay is the daughter of Mrs. T. road. Peoria | Return from New York ve Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ebes have returned to their home in Peoria, Ill., after spending several days with their daughter and son-in- It’s Your Local Newspaper that the brings News you of and Local your family law, all :-and’. of Mrs. 2220 Henry - C: Lakeside place. Interest! Consider the contents of your favorite newspaper. Here, and only here, you find the complete coverage of local happenings and events chronicled SPECIALLY FOR YOU. Your community newspaper seeks to serve you and the whole community, week in and week out, with the HOME NEWS—the news that is of particular interest to every local citizen. This is done regardless of cost and we will continue to do it in the face of still further increases in printing and publishing costs. Don’t Mr. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, 186 Vine avenue, have returned from New York City, where they spent several days with their son, James, a junior student at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. Miss a Single Ry... MONEY That’s the prescription which af- fords a cure for most of the troubles Issue of Community that Your the homeowner . . e or prospective homeowner. Consider how Newspaper! In continuing to give you the best possible community newspaper with improvements from time to time as fast as they can be made, we urge you to keep your subscription in force. Mounting costs compel us to slightly increase the subscription rates, effective December 1, 1950. The paper has absorbed the increased costs up to now, but with further price rises in publishing necessities, it now becomes necessary to ask the help of our readers so as not to jeopardize the quality of YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. beset housing desperate the would if everyone be spot cash situation had for his home, * to pay or even for major repairs or modernization. Find ’ out what kind best meets your requirements. full details of a of mortgage PERCY Get WILSON MORTGAGE. Highland Park News HI. 2-4500 Subscription Rates Effective Local Subscription Rates—in Dec. 1 the County 6 months’ subscription .......................-.--- $1.50 5 SNE IE Slo iccickteedonoemen 2.75 EE BI, euiisisisinttiieenwineswinintond 4.50 Outside of County—Domestic Rate Bi UN CN ii sik cclesineecsscicne 4.00 2S: PORE: CE sie tiinc 7.00 Single Copies 10c Foreign Rates on Application Telephone CEntral 6-8270 338 . me oa go00g|0 S 2 . 4 OF ‘ : xy Q 4 AMO AMAMCE CORPORATION Thursday, November 36, 195@ �Mrs. DonaldH. Grimshaw Wiss pean | Wd hese in ae Coremony in STACKS "N STACKS Ring Glencoe Miss Jean Delores Mrazek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Henry Mrazek of 1706 Pleasant avenue, was married in a double ring ceremony November 18 to Donald H. Grimshaw of Dayton, O. The ceremony, which took place in Glencoe Union church, before an altar decorated with large white chrysanthemums was performed by the Rev. Robert L. Stubbs. Preceding Miss Mrazek down aisle decked with white mums . . of gifts—when you have cash through our Christmas Club. Join now. an : were Join One two bridesmaids and a maid of honor. The three attendants wore gowns fashioned the same as that worn by the I Club Classes Deposit Receive bride. Bi-Weekly Miss Elaine Mrazek, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a gown of colonial ice blue with a $ 1.00 Bee erea ley ean Mae REWEAVING Headquarters Photography Mrs. Donald H. Grimshaw, the former Jean by Jay cee, Mrazek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Henry Mrazek of Pleasant avenue, who was married recently in Glencoe Union church. a cen ee 33 Hanging of Greens To Be Observed At YWCA Dec. 7 Club bers members of the and YWCA are board You haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS AFTER N. 25.00 50.00 4.00 eg © Cigorette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes $ 2.00 (Continued on page 33) a of These 100.00 6.00 150.00 10.00 250.00 20.00 500.00 Soe |S Rp of HIGHLAND Sheridan Rd. Dial Highland Pk. 2-1172 Member PARK i Corporation of Federal Deposit Insurance Ads. mem- cordially in- These vited to take part in the traditional “Hanging of the Greens” in the ‘Y’ at 4 p.m. December 7. Sponsored by the Friendship club of the ‘Y’, the custom of decorating the ballroom of the building in Christmas dress for the holiday season is held annually. Hot punch and cookies will be served. are exquisite, hand-worked. who'd delicately For rather the have extra-special, lady something however small it be! _ Friendship club members and guests will gather at 5 p.m. at the ‘Y’ to go out together for dinner at a restaurant. They will return later for a Christmas party in the ballroom. Members who need transportation may call the ‘Y.’ . Intricate mosaic stitching, all by est linen, 2.00 work hand, and hemon sheer- 2.Imported linen with marvelous hand-applique of flowers, hand rolled hem, 1.00 3. Flowers and petals in hand applique done with the most amazing tiny stitches on sheer linen and cotton, 2.00 Good Vision 4.Dainty hand embroidery and hemstitching on imported sheer linen, 1.00 Prevents Accidents 5.Hand Faulty vision endangers your life in ways you are not aware of, as for instance, when you must walk down a flight of stairs, or cross a busy street. The slightest misjudgment of distance can cause an accident, perhaps serious, or even fatal. rolled of embroidery edges exquisite 6. French loped for a and _ fragility, linen print hand-rolled hand- linen hanky 1.00 with edge, a scal- 1.00 After many years of dependable eyesight it is hard to realize that it is no longer reliable. However such is the case as we get older. A check of your general health is the first step in correcting any physical illness or irregularity. For prescription work select a pharmacy that_ stresses quality and you will be assured of pure, potent drugs. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, Ravinia HI November 2-2300 30, 195@ Evanston Highland store hours, Park store 10 to hours, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays through 10 to 9 Saturday Page 13 �Catherine Wed Glader in West Lake Forest Weds Joseph Tuma In Lake Forest Vid d < YOU CA FINANCE 7), A gown of white slipper satin trimmed with seed pearls was chosen by Miss Catherine Glader for her wedding to John Tuma at 4 p.m. November 18 in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest. She is the daughter of the Edward Gladers of Lake Forest. Mr. Tuma’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuma, 2720 W. Park avenue. The bride wore a fingertip veil held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her cousin, Miss Dorothy Glader of Highland Park, was attired in yellow taffeta and carried pink carnations, as maid of honor. Miss. Carol Knesley of Lake Forest and Mrs. Wilbur Darnell of Deerfield also carried pink carnations in their bridesmaids’ bouquets. Miss Knesley’s dress was (Continued on page 20) | ® ocular attention e dental attention ® medical attention Ask him about it. 9 Mat, on a monthly repayment program. — BWe i z Carry Metronomes — Music Stands Harmonicas Have You $ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance % the ACCORDION? Now You & Can 4 Ahont Onr Liberal 3 Ruv + Inavire * GARINO ACCORDION * % % % ra Before Vow Try # * % * Corporation Alwavs Wanted ta Plaw 4 i?4, 'e Secs SreterorronrenronsensenreZeceeheeZoeen season ser censesren roses Your doctor will be happy to discuss our low-cost loan plan Trial Lesson Plan SCHOOL «497 Rover Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer. HI} 2-2576 oWaatesTectesTecTeslestaateatenteslestesreeteeres esas esredie & ¢ * i ¢ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Tuma will be at home avenue after a wedding trip to the North Woods They were married November 18 in West on W. Park of Minnesota. Lake Forest. The bride is the former Catherine Glader, daughter of the Edward Mr. Tuma’s parents are Mr. and Gladers of Lake Forest. Mrs. Joseph Tuma, 2720 W. Park avenue. Beth Ravinia Nursery Offers Ideas in Christmas Gifts E! Sisterhood To Hold Chanukah Meeting Tuesday Members of the North Suburban Beth El sisterhood will hold a Chanukah open meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the synagogue at 1201 Sheridan road. Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president, will conduct a business meeting to be followed by a brief talk by Mrs. Maurice Nagle of the National Woman’s League of United Syna- Christmas gifts suitable for preschool age children will be displayed tomorrow afternoon at Ravinia Nursery school, 1534 Judson avenue. As a special service to puzzled parents and other gift givers, the school is showing from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. books, record and toys especially selected for three and four-year olds. gogues. Mrs. Harry Hershman will give the invocation and Mrs. Avram Schneider, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Miller Erens and her son, Jay, who will play piano duets. Dessert-luncheon will be served. You haven’t until you girdle. You'll really notice Evanston Store hours, Highland Page 14 Park store 10 to 5:30—Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday the girdle Mr. Gillen Says: 10 to 9 through Saturday Say a an May Sa Ya Sa Sa Ss Envy A Good Permanent HAVE Whether it be a ONE “Borderline Special,” an “End Curl” or a full permanent styled to suit your personality—we'll give you a hair-do your friends will envy. Pull-on style, 8.50 Thursdays particular FOR c sliven EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK APPOINTMENT GILLEN’S 705 Waukegan PHONE BEAUTY Rd. age. ASS NPS ASE IIS ESS ERS LK AL OReden OE PR SARONG the difference in sitting, stooping, or climbing into a bus. Firm control power net sides and two-way stretch ‘satin lastex back. High waist style with talon closing, 13.50 ES Don’t of this These items will not be offered for sale, but may be ordered from the exhibitors cooperating with Ravinia Nursery school. a Sas Si TN ee and doesn’t ride! your tummy, yet gives you freedom undreamed of in a children read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads that walks The new overlapping crisscross nylon front flattens During the session, the records will be played as guests inspect the toys chosen for durability, safety and creative play, and books picked out for color and appeal to : DEERFIELD 884 SALON Deerfield, Ill. �Ravinia School Train Leaves Depot iREDALE Holiday from Mlinois Among the students who came home for Thanksgiving was Daniel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert of 740 Princeton avenue. He is a member of the sophomore class at the University of IIlinois and affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. MOVING Percy H. Prior Jr. have read the Want PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE You haven't read all of your NEWS until you AND Ads. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Hi 2-0181 Photo Ravinia school train, in Ravinia kindergarten, is just about to leave the depot. Conductor, Marie Sullivan, at right, has all the tickets and is set to go. Inside, front row, are Debby ty Albert Loeur, Teddy Sheldon, Ellen Katz, and Alison auter. Does the Dishes While “You Do the | Town _,.Why waste doing 41 time this? ... When you could be doing / Pd this... % U LA veeenenee Tonunpancncuconopaangesssneesttet eke Se Neckties $450 . . Here is truly an exotic gift idea for every man on your list. Magnificent motifs of ancient Persia ... recaptured in colorful 48-in. Dishwasher splendor Sink Combination welcomes richness and SAVE AT SEARS LOW PRICE 29500 Only 10% Down Gleaming kitchen unit banishes dishwashing drudgery for good! Completely automatic dishwasher housed in beautiful cabinet sink. Dishwasher really gets dishes clean; washes, rinses, dries them all at once automatically. Installation can be arranged by us. Work is done by SEARS Approved Master Plumbers. Make your Holiday dishwashing a pleasure instead of a chore! We Invite You to Shop in the Store for a Complete Working Demonstration of this Efficient Dishwasher. Open Fridays 9-9. Store Hours Dec. 11-23, Mon. thru Sat., 9-9 opment” MEARS sige , Thursday, atte November ettiies’ 30. 317 Central Ave. 1950 for the man who originality in his accessories. Handkerchiefs . . $400 A bar N€ Men’s RAXON elo. Store Open Friday until 9 p.m. Page 15 �ost I y M Margaret White af 4 las Ceremony of in at ikele the White family, read the Episcopal service in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace White of Rice street. Ivory satin, fashioned with a full skirt, a round collar of rose point lace, and a matching front panel of rose point over satin, was the bride’s choice for her wedding. She wore a cap of the same lace em- broidered in pearls, and a brief face veil, and carried an ivory petit point prayer book. Miss Mary maid of honor was clad White, her sister’s and only attendant, in amethyst a matching taffeta, hat. Her flowers, with a bou- quet of carnations and mums, were in the same mauve tint. Another sister, eight-year-old Patricia, served as flower girl in a pink taffeta dress, carrying a horsehair hat filled with pink carnations and mums. Mr. Bede’s best man was his brother-in-law, Robert Jarchow. Bruce Jarchow, a young nephew, acted as ring bearer. He carried the ring on the same satin pillow used at the wedding of the bride’s mother. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception afterward at Exmoor, Mrs. White chose a brocaded taffeta gown, in cocktail length, a small brown velvet costume hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of green orchids. Mrs. Bece’s dress and hat were of beige lace and she wore purple orchids When Mr. Bede and his bride return from a wedding trip to California they will live in Northbrook, where they are building a house. Settlement Board To Pack Christmas Boxes of Cheer Welfare, working, - and weaving, millinery, square wooddancing singing groups gather day ‘(Continued on page 28) Page 16€ Home Dinner Dance Next On Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Schedule in Wisconsin Musical Thursday or Holiday festivities will start for members of the Ravinia Woman’s club Saturday. December 9, with a dinner dance to be given in the village house. Billy Roberts and his orchestra, who have played before for Ravinia dances, will furnish the music, according to an announcement by Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser of S. Sheridan road, social chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of S. Green Bay road, in handling dinner dance arrangements. Several cocktail parties are to be given by club members before the dance. Members may make their reservations with Mrs. Kirkgasser any day from now until next Wednesday at HI 2-3276. Robert McDowell, pianist, will play for the musical sponsored by the board of directors of Ridge Farm, to be held one week from today at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis Leverone, Lake Forest. Admittance will be by card only, and the program is to be followed by luncheon. Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane will act as one of the hostesses, assisting Mrs. George A. Bates of Lake Forest, chairman of the event. Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue will be a patroness, as will Mrs. Ralph A. Bard of Lake Forest, the former Mrs. Roger S. Vail of N. Sheridan road. The Lake Forest Garden club has appointed a committee to dec- orate Mrs. Leverone’s home for the occasion, in the Christmas theme. Those in charge of flower arrangements for the second floor will be Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue. Mrs. McClure is a member of the board of the Garden Club of Illinois and was co-chairman of the Christmas flower show which ran through Tuesday of this week in the Palmer house. Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr. of Sycamore place has asked Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue and several other North Shore women to pour. Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale court is another Highland Parker who will be attending. Hotchkiss Family Has Thanksgiving Reunion in East Washington, D.C. was the setting for a reunion of the Eugene Hot-. chkiss family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson street, traveled East to spend Thanksgiving with their twin sons, Ensigns Eugene and James, both stationed with the navy in that city. While there they were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Armstrong, former residents of Highland Park. Woman's Club Jrs. To Hear Mrs. McClure Packing Christmas wishes this year into useful and_ attractive bags and boxes, instead of into the traditional stocking is the pleasant occupation of members of the Northwestern Settlement board. The gifts will go to the “Over-70” club in the Polish district of the Chicago set tlement, where a Christmas party will insure that all members of the club receive a gitt. Co-hostesses at the board’s December luncheon meeting next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney, 436 N. Sheridan road are Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, board president; Mrs. George L. Martin and Mrs. C. R. Torrence. The work of packing the boxes with gifts begins at 11 an: Fifteen of the board members visited the Settlement house recently and lunched with the director, George Racwalski. They toured the rooms of the house where kindergarten children and Boy and Girl Scouts meet, Americanization classes are held, sewing, Infant At Attend Ridge Farm In a ceremony performed at 12 noon last Saturday, Miss Margaret Fryar White became the bride of Alan Howard Bede, son of the Howard H. Bedes of 1813 Rice street. Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, a friend Engagements — Weddings — Club Vows OMCT W Highland Parkers to Whd oe! Bede for Speak on Flowers Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club Junior auxiliary will hear a_ pertinent talk on “Flower Arrangements for Christmas,” on December 5 in the Woman’s club, when they gather at 8 p.m. for a lecture by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road. Her gift for turning odds and ends of Christmas ribbons, flowers. and evergreen branches into delightful Christmas decorations has won Mrs. McClure many flower show ribbons. Besides her work with Christmas decorations, she is community flower show chairman for the Garden club of Illinois. Mrs. W. C. McCulloch To Be Co-Hostess at Chi Psi Mothers’ Party Mrs. William C. McCulloch of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Moreland McMurray of Evanston will be co-hostesses at the annual Christmas party of the Chi Psi Mothers’ club of Northwestern university. The party is to be given next Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Chi Psi fraternity lodge in Evanston. Sylvia Martin Flies Here from France To Visit Relatives Tell Engagement of Rosses to Entertain Sylvia Martin, free lance writer and traveler, flew here from Paris, France, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frueh of 2216 Oak Knoll terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pass of Chicago, parents of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Frueh, spent Thanksgiving day with the Freuhs’ and their two children, Renee, aged 4, and Joanna, aged 3. Author of an article now appearing in a national monthly magazine, Mrs. Martin will return to Paris about the middle of December to rejoin her husband, Lawrence Martin. She and Mr. Martin, who prepare many of their articles as a writing team, have lived abroad for several years. Miss Rachel Brent, James Burkhoider Guests at Haggis Dinner Saturday From Sojourn in Florida Stuart-Rodgers Photo Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt Rayne cut their wedding cake at reception which followed their marriage this fall in Highland They are now at home in Madison, Park Presbyterian church. Mary Florence Olmsted, daughformer the is bride The Wis. Mr. Rayne ter of the Robert H. Olmsteds Jr. of Pierce road. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rayne of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brent, of Evanston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel, to James R. Burkholder, son of the Ray W. Burkholders of Tucson, Ariz. The Brents, former residents of Highland Park, moved to Evanston several years ago. The couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Brent was graduated from Highland Park High school and Pembroke college, Providence, R.I. Mr. Burkholder received a degree from Barton College of Engineering in Oklahoma and is presently employed as a civil engineer in Tucson. Robert D. Thompsons in East to Visit Son, Attend Harvard-Yale Football Game Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson of 808 S. St. Johns avenue, are spending several days in the East visiting with their son, Robert, a junior at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. The Thompsons attended the Harvard-Yale game last week and plan to stop in Hartford, Conn., and New York before returning home. Mrs. Ross J. Beatty to Live In Town During Winter Months Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of Ravine drive will be staying in Chicago for the balance of the season. She has taken an apartment at 999 Lake Shore drive and will be at home there during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. W. F . G. Ross of 1413 Wildwood lane, have taken a table for four at the Illinois St. Andrew _ society’s 105th annual Feast of the Haggis, to be held Saturday evening in the Steven’s hotel. Mrs. George Yule and John Robertson, both of Evanston, will be guests of the Rosses at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are members of the society, as are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of 264 Roger Williams avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter of 384 Ravine drive. Special feature of the banquet, proceeds from which support the Scottish Old Peoples’ home in Riverside, will be Haggis, a boiled dish of mutton and oatmeal, which has been flown here directly from Scotland. The oldest philanthropic organization in the state, the St. Andrew’s society is one of the two Scottish groups in the country maintaining old peoples’ homes. Home from Kentucky Mrs. Dwight Reynolds of 425 Eastwood avenue, has returned from Lexington, Ky., where she spent several days visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Preston White. Thanksgiving Houseguest A weekend houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martineau Jr., 2370 Indian Tree drive, was Mrs. Martineau’s father, G. A. Looman of Beardstown, III. P.O.E. Johnsons Return Mr. and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson of 1122 Lincoln avenue, returned from a three week vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla., in time for the homecoming of their son, PFC Peter Johnson, on leave from Parris Island, off the coast of South Carolina. Pvt. Johnson is spending 10 days at home before reporting to a Marine Air base in Quantico, Va. Miss D‘Sinter Home from DePauw for Thanksgiving Miss Patricia D’Sinter, a sophomore at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., spent Thanksgiving at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of 762 Marion avenue. She 1s a member of Alpha Phi sorority at the university. Also visiting her parents, is her grandmother, Mrs. Otis Tyson of Los Angeles, Calif. Kirkpatricks Plan Eastern Trip to Army-Navy Game Mr. patrick and of Mrs. 29 Robert Brittany D. road, Kirk- will go East next weekend. The Kirkpatricks plan to attend the ArmyNavy game on Saturday in Phila- delphia. Home ’ from Yale Edward Neisser took time off last week from classes at Yale university, New Haven, Conn., to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of 237 Hazel avenue. Edward is a junior student at the university. Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Wiss Grand: Fete and New Members N.S. Kappas Plan Charles F Hull ; ae Married Yule Party Engagement Of Miss Schultz, CAR Christmas Carnival To Feature Marionette Show A miniature marionette show is being planned for the children who attend the Christmas. carnival sponsored by the Blackhawk sociey of Children of the American Revolution December 16. Proceeds from the party, which will be held at 10 a.m. in Highland Park Community center, will be used for patriotic projects of the group. Plans for the affair were ade at a recent meeting in the ome of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 301 Central avenue. You haven’t read all of your NEWS read the Want | @ PORTRAITS @ Percy Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Henschen 2229 at the Lakeside recent members of Ravinia Woman’‘s club. Mrs. Robert D. Ingwerson, Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. William N. H. place, reception Others Prior Jr. Photo serves tea to honoring (left to right) new are John Kuiper, membership Alderman, club president. return shortly and fly her home Mrs. Henschen and Mrs. Ingwerson were among the new members honored at the tea, which was given in Mrs. Johnson‘s to home. Ann Lawton, classmates at Wellesley college, in Wellesley, Mass. Houseguests of Davidows Quincy. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel EVANSTON formerly Tickets Russell’s for all Theatre and Sporting Events SOUTH PACIFIC “Sadler’s Wells DA. Ballet’ 8-8282 Highland Parkers Hold Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 122 Lakeview terrace, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks and their children, Kenneth and Clifford, of Indianapolis, Ind., last week. The Davidows’ daughter, Ann, spent a brief holiday from Smith college in Massachusetts with Miss Helen Zak of Patehogue, Long Island, N.Y. Miss Davidow is a freshman at Smith j}and Miss Zak is in her sophomore Ads MEMBER For Reunion in Boston, Mass. A Highland Park reunion was held in Boston, Mass., last week when several freshman students at Eastern colleges got together for the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Emily Anne Perrault, a student at Smith college, Northhampton, Mass., met the Misses Ann Boyd, Katherine Becker, and Joan Avery, all enrolled at Radcliffe college in Cambridge, Mass. Also in Boston were the Misses Ellen Whitney and EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK The Brilliant Holiday Season Girls’ Suits In Hand Washable Wool by SACONY keeps you snug through 3-6x, 7-14 icy breezes To Complete the Outfit Blouses, Undies, Hose, Gloves & Scarves CANDID The WEDDINGS @ E. N. Johnson, William Rutherford, son of the senior W. Harold Rutherfords of Maple avenue, visited his parents here last week, on vacation from classes at Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, Pa., where he is a sophomore. Other guests last week in the Rutherford home were a daughter and son-in-law, the Bruce Irwins of Quincy, IIll., and their two-yearold child, Pamela. Pamela is remaining here with her grandparents for a week. Her father will Trinity church club members are making arrangements for the annual Christmas party to be given December 11 in the church on Laurel avenue. A spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will be served by members of Trinity guild under the direction of Mrs. David Sanders, president. Mrs. David Sander’s kitchen committee includes the Mesdames Harry Gardiner, James Pool, Harry Van Ornum, Walter Ceperly Jr., Lester Britton, and Charles Perrigo. (Continued on page 29) / Mrs. Whitt Schultz Sr. announced he engagement of her daughter, Judith Northmore, to Mark Hopkins Hubbell III, at a family dinner given in her home, 1007 Ridgewood place, Thanksgiving day. Mr. Hubbell is the son of the junior Hubbells of Glenview. The couple is (Continued on page 34) have William H. Rutherford Jr. “4ome on Vacation from Classes in the East year. Mark Hubbell II until you Children of the North Shore branch of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be entertained at a Christmas party to be held next Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the chapter house at Northwestern university. As is the annual Yuletide cus‘om, members of the alumnae of the sorority will gather with their small sons and daughters around a Christmas tree and sing carols. Following a showing of special movies for the youngsters, refreshments will be served. (Continued on page 34) Aen In a ceremony performed in Immaculate Conception church by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, Miss Emily Grandi exchanged vows last Saturday with Charles F. Hull, son of the William F. Hulls of Pleasant avenue. pAlessandro Monsagrati, violinist. was the soloist during the nuptial mass which followed, accompanied by Mrs. Robert G. Botner. Miss Grandi, daughter of the Angelo Grandis of West Park avenue, was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding dress was fashioned of white satin, edged at the shoulder line in pearls, the yoke covered with illusion net. On her dark hair she wore a crown of pearls and an illusion fingertip length veil. A white orchid was fastened to the white prayer book she carried, from which fell streamers of stephanotis. All of the bridal attendants were clad in American Beauty velvet, with wide feathered headbands of the same velvet. They carried bouquets of red roses and white stephanotis. The bouquet of Mrs. Richard Giese, the bride’s Sister, who acted as maid of honor, was fastened with white ribbons, while those carried by the other feminine attendants were trimmed in red ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Rena Ponsi, a cousin; and Misses Louise Santi, Mary Rossi and Anne Marie Martin. Gordon Banker served as Mr. Hull’s best man and the ushers were Robert Grover of Milwaukee: and James Smith, Louis Morani and Richard Giese, all of Highland Park. Navy blue net over taffeta, worn with a corsage of white and blue flowers, was Mrs. Grandi’s choice (Continued on page 29) Tell Annual Christmas Party In Offing At Trinity Church Children’s Annual Style I get Oh, so wonderfully warm in soft, fleecy suede cloth. And pretty and perky, too, with its peaked visor. Black, brown, green, red, white, grey, royal. Shop COMMERCIAL For PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. 39012 Children HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Store hours, Highland Park store Inc. EVANSTON 10 to 5:30—-Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30 HIGHLAND and Monday PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, November 30, 1950 Page 17 �Talks on Chinaware, Mrs. Mountains Leeds, Slated For Woman’s Club The Collectors’ Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club will meet next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. prior to the club’s 2 p.m. business meeting. to Miss the Mary Dimery is to speak group on “Staffordshire Figurines,” and will show her large collection of them, which includes early Wood and Cauldwell pieces, Whieldon, and also several pieces of the Victorian period. Classic, literary and historical pieces will include some Staffordshire figurines of the Royal Edwardian family. In private life, Miss Dimery is Arnold Joerns, England. a For native the last of (another name for the Grand 20 of Mrs. years she and her brother have imported antiques into America from England, having a shop in both countries. Club members must make reservations before 9 p.m. tomorrow for the luncheon on Tuesday which will be served at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Paul Behanna at HI 2-1565 will accept reservations, as will Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr., at HI 2-2864, or Mrs. Alfred E. Turner at HI 2-0745. * A second scheduled * * program Tuesday has for been Woman’s club members. After the regular meeting, Ray Garner, explorer and lecturer, will present “The Mountain,” a film in color of the ascent of the American Matterhorn. Wyoming). Sidney Teton Frisch, Miss Bushey Returns To University of Wisconsin club president, will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Marvin Wallach will introduce Mr. Garner. This color adventure picture of the ascent up the mountain is prefaced by a “Portrait in Music” of the Teton area. To the grandeur of a Beethoven symphony, the camera moves into and up the cloud-hung peaks, among animals and Alpine flowers on the heights. Ray Garner has led climbs in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, and Africa. In 1948, he made the first ascent of Brussels Peak in the Canadian Rockies, considered by mountaineers a most difficult climb. The hospitality committee of the Woman’s club will serve refresh- Miss Dr. Betty and Carol Bushey, Mrs. court, Albert came daughter J. Bushey, home University of Wisconsin to be her with giving. She semester The the at from Busheys’ houseguest of 662 the in Madison parents her final university. son, of his Abin Robert, was Amherst col- lege roommate, Jack Chamberlain, of Washington, D.C., over the holiday. Robert is in his sophomore year at the college in Massachusetts. Miss of of the land of the bride Thomas Suther- Pleasant avenue, became of N. formed at Alvin Y., Rev. Robert the church, Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW ABC-TV Network OO het p.m. L. assisted and Neering last Friday, Stubbs, in by the the Rev. Arnold of Marion, chose white of cere- of Berwyn, Sutherland The minister formerly now of per- of Glencoe. performed Dykhinzer Y., De a ceremony church long-sleeved NOW in 8 the Union N. daughter Mrs. Marion, E. ; Sutherland, and Miss i Biq-car power, room, ride... @ for less than many smaller cars Vecring, Vows Edith Mr. mony ments upon the conclusion afternoon’s program. De Exchange for Thanks- is completing the Miss Sino Il. a satin simple dress with a high neckline and a bertha collar of lace. Her white satin cap was edged with a single row of pearls. Tucked into her bouquet of white a tiny nosegay of white roses was cloth flowers ried by her which had been car- the late grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Sutherland of Wick, Scotland, at her marriage 61 years ago. Miss Florence De Neering of Marion, sister of the bridegroo was clad in shrimp-colored satin, fashioned with a bertha collar, and carried matching roses, in her role as maid of honor. Miss Patricia Freckner of Evanston, as_ brides- maid, wore a similar frock in aqua satin carried and pink talisman roses. Both attendants’ plumed satin caps were tinted to match RT their gowns. Virgil W. Mickow from the Glenview Naval Air base served as best man, and Mr. De Neering’s usher was Gordon Anderson of New York. Mr. De Neering and his bride left for St. Louis, Mo., and a two fy week tour of Southern states, aftes LOWER-PRICED HUDSON PACEMAKER THE new Hudson Pacemaker is here! It’s a rugged, lightning-like performer ... with the economical to buy and drive . . high-compression Pacemaker-Six engine that’s built to outlast And because “step-down” any car, and for matchless Here’s what for ‘51 any engine in its class. the Pacemaker has Hudson’s famous design, it offers the most room in America’s lowest center of gravity safety and a real big-car ride! to expect when you buy the new Pacemaker: ts High-compression power—economy— performance—on regular gas 2. Most room at any price 3. America’s safest car 4a. Durability to outlast any other lower-priced car 5. Lowest-priced car with ‘‘step-down” design Pacemaker Custom Series two-door Brougham 6. Skyliner Styling . . . streamlined beauty outside —gorgeous color-harmonized interiors. Pacemaker Custom Series Club Coupe We invite you to meet the Hudson Pacemaker for 51 today! With all its big-car advantages it costs less to own and drive than many smaller cars. a reception in the Sunset Valley Golf club. They will live in Half Day upon their return. Present at the ceremony and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Abe De Neering, the bridegroom’ parents, who came here from Marion. Others from away wert Mrs. Isaac Anderson and a daughter, Eleanor, from New York; mother and sister of the usher, and Harold Schoonermann of New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lynch of Chicago, brother-in-la and sister of the bride’s mother; Charles Schultz, another brother in-law; and two nieces and nephew, Mrs. C. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Klomp, all of Bell wood, Ill., and the Klomp chil dren, Carol and Donald, also at tended. Miss Henthorne to Wed Frank Menduno When Miss Carol Henthorne weds Frank Menduno next Satur day evening in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, the ceremon will be performed by the Rev. Rob ert G. Albertson before a candle lighted altar in a church decorated with Pacemaker Custom Series : Convertible Brougham WORTHY —_ Page 18 TO THE MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second COMPANION St. FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET will SALES, white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the Sergio Mendunos of Highwood. The daughter of Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of Bob O’Link road Miss Henthorne will be attendec by Miss Carmella Menduno, siste of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony there Ine. HI 2-0677 be a large reception in Sun set Valley Golf club. The young couple will reside with Mrs. Hen thorne following a wedding trip. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads Thursday, November 30, 1950 �= or Walg ) | a: . a > GSil oe ary : A ihe = 5 YOU'RE A &SN ae CS): el Moodie a by I. lu ALWAYS WELCOME 7 AT Taha a TCH -.___ DRUGS ON SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. | AT saree ight Reserved to CHRISTMAS CARDS! < ~ E ee | ap ; ; ow prices Ribbon .9c ‘em eee on Ali glit Gay colors -\-: wraps: -** Seals, Tags .5c¢ & 10¢ CASSIDY Crayon ‘* thrifty price. 21 forge Distinctive Box of 21. 69¢ Individual Cards 5c Set (Limit 1 only) to 25c “‘GE-TAR’’ MUSIC GAY-COLORED oe Heavy gauge steel. COCA-COLA Ce Coin in—dummy LIGHTS for TREE! Plastic—arms 98: L _. Synthetic % (Limit 1) I 9c 13° (Limit 1) BOX 39 & BEADS’’ 69: BANK 12 WO, TINY CUDDLERS Washable plastic animals, just right for lil tots. toy 98: Each. 79: Large Bar 4-ounce DEODORANT DIAL SOAP ““WASELINE”’ WHITE | jelly... 20° Fis ne “coke” pops out swing RA 35° OIL OF WINTERGREEN 23c PINT AT SAVINGS!..... bas od WOODBURY WIND-UP DOLLY—and SHE TODDLES! 122 Glolite series of eight with hang-on clips 98: and add-on plug. T MINERAL OIL Sturdy!..... MACHINE E N 2-ounce 9c 44 crayons; stencils, pictures ... COWBOY C TINCTURE OF IODINE and warmest Christmas Gift Paper . 10c & 25c Christmas Scotch Tape . 10¢ & 25c HOPALONG j 1-ounce 7)... greetings . Wrap 50 Limit Quantities and legs go. sSoaP cates EXTRA BULBS . . . G<ea. DO (Limit 3) y, GIVE TELECHRON! TREE ll & Reliable scroll-design alarm with Ass ivory case. Wide angle . ce! glan a at tells the time tax Hi Svan TRIMMINGS! Glittery Roping .... Sparkling Snow .... 25¢ 10¢ Tinsel Garlands .... Double-Glo Icicles. . 25€ PACQUINS Silk ’n Satin Hand Lotion 614-02. AT . Size PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE semaine 63e if] ha | | i bottle Economy MAIS OUI Perfume and TOASTER LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Eau Parfumee ¢ Bourjois fine fragrance Duo...... CHROME EVERSHARP SCHICK BLADES 14-ounce a 9 Oe ote CHANTILLY Eau De Toilette Gift Boxee Houbigant scent, lace-frothed. Tip ‘n’' turn two-slice model that toasts Ais evenly. $5.10 gift .. “"—~ WAX ATS a GILLETTE Gold-plated GOLDEN Aristocrat 1-pc. razor, 30 Blue Blades in 3 dispensers and brushless shave cream $5 . CHANCE Harriet Hubbard Ayer— Dusting Powder & 50 Cologne gift duo . PAPER 23c MOIST-TEX. 125 FOOT ROLL.... (Limit 2) WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA SHAVE LOTION ee. aoe $1 Size WILDROOT CREAM OIL bottle IBC ¢ �LF College to Give ‘Crystal Ball’ In Edgewater Beach Glader-Tuma (Continued from page 14) fashioned of dusty rose taffeta and Mrs. Darnell’s of powder blue taffeta. Gerald Sheahen of YWCA Reaional Correlator Sneaks Here | YWCA Members Hear Miss Ainsworth Talk On ‘Y’ Around World Retiring from the YWCA board, naving served their alloted numser of years are Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Edmund _ Froehlich, Mrs. George W. Carr, Mrs. Charles U. Harris, Mrs. Edward Knox, and Mrs. Marvin M. Lawrentz. They are replaced by the new board members, headed by Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, first vice president, as announced last week who were named at the November 16 business’ meeting. Board members, club members and “Y” friends attended a luncheon in the ballroom after the annual meeting to hear Miss Josephine Ainsworth, regional correlator of Chicago headquarters, speak on “YWCA Around the World.” YMCA Is 100 Years Old In her talk she pointed out that the YWCA is a membership organi- Foster L. Parker of Central avenue will be in charge of arrangements for Lake Forest college’s “White Crystal Ball,” in the Edgewater Beach hotel’s Crystal ballroom on Friday, December 8. Johnny Palmer’s orchestra will play for the Christmas party to be given between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 am. The Night-Wind singers are to appear with the orchestra. Highland Park served as best man. Mr. Tuma’s ushers were Alvin Pantle of Highland Park and Wilbur Darnell of Deerfield. Mrs. Glader chose a dress of aqua colored crepe and black accesories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Tuma wore white accessories with her navy blue frock. Both wore corsages of white gardenias. A reception was held at 8 p.m. in the Chicago House in Wheeling. After a wedding trip to the North Woods of Minnesota, the couple will be at home on W. Park avenue. The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest High school. Mr. Tuma was graduated from Highland Park High school and spent three years in Europe with the army during World War II. Featured with the orchestra will be Betty Chappel and Jack Haskell, vocalists, from Dave Garroway’s television show. Another Highland Parker, Robert Rasmussen of Elm place, is on the dance committee. Three Visit Weekend Wolf Family houseguests of Miss Margaret Wolf were Miss Wilma Schultz, dean of women at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., Miss Mary West of Toledo, O., and Miss Ann Kompass of Niles, Mich. Miss Wolf, the daughter of the C. L. Wolfs of 692 Carol court, is a senior at Lawrence. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Percy Miss Josephine Ainsworth, regional H. Prior correlator, Jr. Photo YWCA dressed headquarters, is shown above (center) as she adrecent open meeting of the Highland Park YWCA board. At Miss Ainsworth’s left is Mrs. Bowen zation 100 years old, organized in 439 communities in the United Chicago States. It also operates in 65 tries throughout the world. Schumacher, “The board member, and at her right, Miss Musa DeMouth: executive director of the local ‘’YW.” said needs of the ‘Y’ coun- change,” Miss Ainsworth, “but its (Continued on page 24) pur- ere o4e, in front, buy of your life.” in back, inside and out— beautiful all over! NEW DRIVE! Remember, the purchase of a 1951 Called Merc-O-Matic* Drive, it’s the newer, s-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, simpler, more efficient fully automatic transmission. Truly, Mercury’s the car to see and our showroom is the place to see it Mercury is now more important than. ever. It will have higher resale value, will be a better all-round investment. So when you buy a car today, make sure you buy a really NEW car— the 1951 Mercury! HIGHLAND 108 Page 20 North First St. PARK UKE [f ON THE ROADS" Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan. SWAY CHOICE . for time and station. *With Mercury for 1951, you have a triple choice for “the drive of your life’—new Merc-O-Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost; and in addition, there's the Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. ee LINCGOLN-MERCURY, HI | Scnctieetiiiap osieesie oh best. Come on over today. Find out why “the drive of your life” is “the REALLY... THERES WOTHING SETS THE STVLE PACE!" See your local newspaper Fn a eee anny NEW LOOK! The designers went to town on the 1951 Mercury. It’s new WAT 1951 LOOK CERTAINLY Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Redeemer Lutheran Ladies’ Group Plans Bazaar December 7 A special Christmas feature sale of and the Celebrate Ronald fant Charles of Mr. 1252 Carlson, and the Mrs. Pleasant in- Harold avenue, was christened Thanksgiving day in St. James church, Highwood. Mrs. Carlson’s brother, John Riggio Jr., and Miss Deloros. Somalinsky of LaSalle, Iil., are godparents. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John <A. Riggio of 1252 Pleasant avenue, and the Carl Carlsons of Evolution avenue, Highwood. Holiday houseguests of the Riggios included Mrs. Riggio’s sister and brother-in-law, the Thomas annual luncheon son Carlson, Christening to q be given next Thursday by the Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church in the church hall, 587 W. Central avenue, will be a large variety of bakery goods made by members of the guild. The bazaar begins at 10 a.m. and runs through until 5 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Rudolph of 909 County Line road is general chairman. Assisting her as chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. John Grostad. 415 McDaniels, while Mrs. Louis A. Wagner is head of the luncheon committee. Boys Interested In Scouting Invited to Troop 31 Meetings Boy Scout troop 31 meets every Tuesday in Green Bay Road school at 7:30 p.m. All boys who are interested in joining the troop wil: be welcomed at the meetings. The annual dinner planned by the Dad’s committee will be held on February 6 in the Recreation center. @ Daleys and their son, Thomas Jr., of Oglesby, Ill., and Mrs. Riggio’s brother and_ sister-in-law, the Guildo Costas and their daughter, Carol Mae, and Oliver Holm, also of Oglesby. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Alterations of All Kinds Promptly Done @ Expert Dry Cleaning Service @ Drapes & Slipcovers For Free Pick-up & Delivery, Call JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 2-4985 yy. > NOTICE T. SERNESI NEW INTEREST RATES After December GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK WATCHMAKER Will 1, 1950 will pay FULL RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS interest on all savings deposit On balances in excess of $100.00. This interest will be paid June 1 and December 1 on the savings balance at either date at the rate of 1% per annum on the entire amount. Now, your savings account at this bank limitation on maximum amount. will earn income for you, with SATURDAY, no Welcome Remember, your account at the GLENCOE NATIONAL is now insured Open an up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. account for each member of your family, where it is safe, convenient and available at any time. GLENCOE NATIONAL Glencoe, & JEWELER 306 Green to All DECEMBER 2nd My Friends and Customers Bay Rd. Highwood, IIl. BANK oe Illinois < co Ve a Hower palVL | succesont ae Ge HOOVERS Le newest Iriple-action cleaner, model 29 STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF UNUSUAL TOYS & GIFTS TO DELIGHT BOTH YOUNG AND for Christmas Search far and wide, you'll never find a better, more thoughtful Christmas gift for ber than the new OLD Hoover Model 29. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets deepLIONEL TRAINS .... $14.95 up LEATHERETTE (Complete Lionel Accessories) DOLLS, DOLLHOUSES, BUGGIES ERECTOR SETS _ $2.95 up Oe BB GUNS .................... $4.95 GAMES OF ALL TYPES ew@eGQPRN useour LAYAWAY SHERONY 314 PLAN GREEN now so she won't be disappointed Christmas morning! RUNNER SKATES a SHOVELS AND Hoover Triple-Action Model 29. Low ‘down payment, easy monthly HARDWARE... BAY HI RD., 2-2041 It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans, 89c SNOW SKATES... $7.95 | ae DOUBLE dirt, keeps colors fresh and prolongs rug life. Out-performs all other cleaners in its class! Come in and see it for yourself. Or phone for a home showin without obligation. Better do it TRICYCLES $7.75 uw WAGONS ............... $1.95 up NESTOR JOHNSON WHITE FIGURE SKATES all Sizes Sd dpa doa bcs ido ak eke Seda $10.50 | down ROCKING ROTTER iiss. et $12.75 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS SOR OE ki. . shia 89c HIGHWOOD TERMS Clesning tools in’ handy _kit,. terms. including Veriflex hose, $19.95. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 ee Thursday, November 30, 1950 Page 21 �Children’s Book #| Expert to Speak at «Community Center Martins i to § From Old MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS and Vienna... Paris... #) Tuesday ‘London... at 8 p.m. | tion center. Miss Dostal’s 4 venile */its of books the at the Recrea- knowledge and of the reading younger ju- hab- generation en- A You small keepsake—or An important gift— will love looking for it among unusual things at specialist in the field literature, will be #\of children’s #| presented in a book talk by the E. Burns’ Immacut| Rev. Bernard late Conception Book club, next SPARKLE You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. the 101 East Oak a ie ee i Sa TASKEY’S Chicago Street ANTIQUES a Sb Mt a en SN an en hi an Me en i on Ms Mt a en Mn Me ee amniiiday RENT Ind., were Mr. and Mrs. Frances R. Martin and their daughter, Cynthia, of 60 Sunset road. The family visited with Mr. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. 32 N. SEWING Ist Wilson’s Certified Pure 4 Ee aa Park HI 2-5200 ‘ MOON b | | ao e « ae 4 % , ON a. ‘| Y aah a of Cham-% es ‘ ee: : « a © peta by ati a ; ee} se e Le na? aay a Ys ie a \ ‘ oe tol \ Pork coe Y ee: (slam tits re b Sausage Links in cored potatoes or Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Roll in hollowed acorn squash, you will be serving a timely and economical sausage treat your family will go for. Y vat ee Wey ths s| eh , Ss bake <8 CENTER St., Highland Nothing goes better with economical fall vegetables than Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Whether you use the link style or the sausage roll, you get pure pork and all pork. There is no cereal in Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. You'll find it deliciously seasoned with imported spices. Wilson’s Research Kitchens constantly check to see that the spice blend is just right. you _ the Institute ber of Commerce and Trade association executives on the university campus, and has conducted classes in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and leadership of discussion groups in Detroit, Mich. Highland Park men, or men who live in other suburbs who are interested in attending the course, may call the ‘Y’ at HI 2-0675 to register. The starting date will be determined by the number of persons interested. Classes will be held on Friday evenings. # anew Domestic. There areno from the RECTOR lag KITCHENS Whether to the National Forless than 18cadayyoucansewand save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you ARENDS A course in purposeful speech for men only will be given at the YWCA under the sponsorship of Kenneth G. Hance, Ph. D., assistant dean of the Northwestern university school of speech. This will be the first time in the history of the Highland Park ‘Y’ that classes for men only have been offered. Dr. Hance, who teaches the present course of purposeful speech at the ‘Y,’ has conducted many similar classes for men, including one at the Kenosha, Wis., Chamber of Commerce and the Great Lakes Naval training center. Dr. Hance has also taught speech ables her to act as consultant to teachers, librarians and parents, and her “Story Hour” has been presented successfully and repeatedly for schools and private parties. All interested in this opportunity to hear Miss Dostal are cordially invited to attend. This talk is open to the public at no charge through the. courtesy of Immaculate Conception Book club. obligations, so why not start enjoying wonderful new Domestic today? Wilsons Weekly Bulletin visitors in Indianapolis, Domestic A BRAND NEW later buy ‘For Men Only Are Purposeful Speech Classes at YWCA Indianapolis Weekend Yvonne Dostal, editorial advisor the Don Bosco Book club of ; | Chicago, TO in | j coun . ree 2 i x Qe ON 4 xv Oe re 3 b ‘i @ Let her iron sitting down—relaxed! & New, simpler-than-ever operation! ; game cr, j ew + ee team.) ‘ , ee Select baking potatoes—short ones with a big waist-line. Scrub and core with an apple corer. Insert one or two Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links into each potato. (See picture) Bake at 350° F. for 45 to 50 minutes until potatoes pinch soft. Serve with extra Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links, fried. ee ee ee (You’ll have a new respect for meat and potatoes when you taste this savory ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee BAKED SAUSAGE POTA Iron sitting down, with this great new Easy Automatic Ironer. Irons everything from sheets to shirts beautifully. Plenty of new, deluxe features like: 26 inch roll, 1500 watt stainless steel shoe, handy forming shelf. See it in action! onl 7 . EaYerms mas Famous £-Tut- perfect Amal, EASY SPINDRIER 7 7p! With Automatic Spin-Rinse ean A OE OR Oe On oe oe oe oe oe % EASY WHIRLDRY BAKED SAUSAGE FILLED ACORN SQUASH* . = i : 2 Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Rolls %s lb. in each half squash.) Bake in a covered pan in hot oven (400° F.) i I or 30 minutes. Remove cover, drain off excess fat and bake 15 minutes more, until squash is fork-tender. Serve hot to six. t i *Link style or sensage Roll may be i used interchangeably in these two 1 ON A celles recipes, just so it’s Wilson’s Certified i IA Ab kod = oncre Pure Pork Sausage! ; hour! *59% i Cut 3 acorn squash in halves. Remove all seeds and the stringy portion. Season with a dash of salt and fill halves heaping full using: Two tubs work as a team to do a week’s wash in less than 1 EASY washes, S rinsesanddamp- ¥ dries good size 2 lb. loads... all in one tub. Automatic Spin-rinse compact Portable, easy-to-store. WTA, ing basket. wringer. No set Trade-In Ailowance tubs or Easy Xmas Terms SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD HI Special 199% double-rinses clothes in whirl- This Week on Your 2-2041 Old Washer or Ironer. Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Visitors Happenings (Continued Guests Mr. for and Mrs. C. avenue, page 11) Simpson, are Mrs. and Evans, 721 entertained T. sev- Mrs. Harriet Payne Evans’ arrived of mother, Mrs. Pocomoke City, recently to spend of Mr. 320 and ‘Edgar Point, Mrs. Central parents, A. Wis. Ha- avenue, Mr. Jenkins The of Jenkinses, former Highland Park residents, ar- the winter months here, and last week the Evans’ daughter, Sue, came home from the University of Illinois for a brief holiday. She is a sophomore at the University. Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wilis of Janesville, Wis., also were weekend guests of the Evans. rived last days here. week Entertain in Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis., was the scene of the J. Sigurd Johnson’s Thanksgiving celebration. The Johnsons of 699 Yale lane, spent the day with Mrs. Johnson’s brother and sisterin-law, the Carl Chinlunds. The Johnson’s daughter, Nancy, was the guest of Robert Woodworth and his family in Minneapolis, Minn. Nancy is a junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. to Eastern spend several Guests from Lawrence Kappa Weekend Delta Miss Mary Andrews, a freshman at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., recently pledged Kappa Delta sorority. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 23 N. Linden avenue, are leaving this week for New York City, where they hope to be joined by their daughter. Move Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan of Boston, Mass., were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Jennings of 2510 Garland avenue. Mrs. Jennings’ sister and brother-in-law, the George Dahlins of Chicago, also spent the holiday here. Visitor Holiday Pledges Wisconsin Simpson’s Mrs. Mineral out-of-town guests over Thanks- giving. Md., Houseguests rold Thanksgiving Princeton eral from From to Highland Park Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ballenger of 840 Lincoln avenue, formerly of Morris, Il]. Mr. Ballenger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue. His wife is the former Shirley Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Achtor of Milwaukee, Wis. mouth FINEST Variety COME IN TODAY HUBBARD AND Delicacies, CHOOSE WOODS FROM of oe —s to Vacation at Home David Brown, a junior at Iowa State college, Ames, Ia., was among the many Highland Parkers who returned to spend Thanksgiving at home. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Brown of 859 Glencoe avenue. in ‘Texas Miss Jean Engelbrecht, a fresh man at the University of Colorad¢ in Boulder, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her roommate, Miss Evelyn Peshne, in Fort Worth, Tex Miss Engelbrecht is the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Engelbrech of 2221 Lakeside Place. Pitti . ceee = Colorado Eugene Kiley and Charles Hunt er have returned to junior classes at the University of Colorado i Boulder after spending Thanks giving at home. Both are affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Eugene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timo thy S. Kiley of 383 Woodland road and Charles is the son of Mrs. Elsie Hunter, 1897 Burton avenue. Thanksgiving Spends NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads Fruits, is a pledge Return MLN Miss Marilyn Date invited her Lawrence college roommate, Miss Anne Porter of Scarsdale, N.Y., to accompany her home for Thanksgiving. Both girls are freshman students and affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Date is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of 1726 Rice street. WE SELECT ONLY QUALITY FRUITS AND of Dried college. Alan Theta Chi fraternity and Kenneth, whose home is in Oklahoma City, Okla., is a pledge of Tau Kappa Epsilon. d @ GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE A THE Two Home Alan Jester spent a recent weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester of 2340 Indian Tree drive. Accompanying him was Kenneth McCall, a freshman classmate from Mon- Cy Large at *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. VEGETABLES Fruit THE Baskets BEST! E.B. MILLAR FRUIT CENTER Parking Always Available. For Free Delivery Call Glencoe 1018 & CO. - CHICAGO ie CUNO CUCL NC TMU NT PLU po comms ES Substantial - one re coe LLL ~ SAVINGS DE SOTO “ PLYMOUTH L950 SEDANS COUPES CONVERTIBLES CARS 13 Demonstrators : Executive Thursday, November 30, N. WESTERN 1950 AVE. - House Cars Lake Forest Motor 780 FROM to CHOOSE Cars Sales, Inc. LAKE FOREST 544 Page 23 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, 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, Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. Phone HI 2-3300 Weekend in Detroit New H.P. Army Airman Slate Children’s Movie For Recreation Center Recent weekenders in Detroit, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of 2381 S. Green Bay road. They visited with Mr. Beers’ brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Morrison D. Beers. A regular feature of the Saturday morning program at the Highland Park Recreation center is the children’s movie at 10 a.m. in the Community room. Films are especially chosen that will appeal to the grammar school crowd. The movies last one hour and the admission is 5 cents. All Highland Park children are invited to Residents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Karel recently moved from Chicago to 101 Clinton avenue. The couple has two daughters, Judith, aged 2 and Ellen, aged five months. attend the Saturday morning movies. yeryone Pvt. Loren C. (Jim) Moore Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore, 2038 S. Sher- Electrical idan an road, recently completed indoctrination Lackland course Air Force Antonio, Tex., awaiting at base, San and a technical is now training course and an assignment in specialized work at Lackland. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Moore was in his junior year at the University of Illinois when he entered the army air force last October. Choose a handsome occasional clock in You can grill, toast and fry foods right at the table with this attractively designed combination appliance. Comes complete with interchangeable sandwich and waffle grids. modern or traditional design... or an alarm clock to chime the wake-up hour ++. OF an easy-to-read clock for the kitchen wall. From $4.50 (Plus Federal Tax) G. E. Automatic Sandwich Grill- Waffle Iron $21.95 G. E. Waffle Iron $11.95 Sunbeam Waffle Master $28.50 Two irons in one! This new combination iron converts from steam to dry ironing and back again in an instant, Give a gift of comfort! This famous quality heating pad, approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, gives three Makes ironing easier... helps wrinkles disappear faster! G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 Sunbeam Ironmaster $14.95 American different heats. Covered with beautiful green Eiderdown and comes with additional moisture-proof cover. an General Electric and Universal Beauty Iron $13.95 Heating Pads from $5.95 to $8.95 ~' WEST BEND AUTOMATIC ASS LEU c He'll get a close shave every day of Perfect coffee the year with an electric shaver! You're sure to please him with this easy-to-use Sunbeam Shavemaster $26.50 Schick Shaver Model 400 $22.50 comfort oppreciates. The is a gentle gift everyone warmth TOASTER a gleaming new Toastmaster. Simply set the selector, drop in the bread and press the handle down. It’s a lovely addition to any table. G. E. Blanket $44.95 fat frying is quick Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 G. E. Toaster $22.95 DEEP FAT FRYER and easy in this new electric fryer. Merely set the thermostatic control and minutes later you'll serve the best French fries ever! Every cook is a master chef—when she has a Dormeyer Fri- Well, Dormeyer Deep Fat Fryer $27.50 at your Public Se rvice Store or dealer’, Sunbeam Egg Cook er $12.00 Handy-Hannah Ha ir Dryer $7, 95 Cory Knife Sharpe ner $11,95 Sun Lamps from $14.35 Prices subject to change without notice. Home Freezers » A Automatic W, Automatic Clothes PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Eight members of Braeside Boy Scouts, supervised by Howard Will, scoutmaster, and two fathers, went on a five-mile hike to Dan Beard woods November 19. The main purpose of the hike was to enable | Some of the boys to qualify for their second class awards. The boys who made the hike and cooked out were Gene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Robert Gershun, Ronald Johnson, Mare Kritz, Burton Lipman, Peter List. They were led by Alan Rappa port, senior patrol leader. The troop is planning a Court of Honor December 14 when many awards earned in the preceding five months will be presented. YWCA COMPANY ILLINOIS Dryers,a Automatic lroners, Vacuum Cleaners Members (Continued from page 20) pose never does. The religious motive is of prime importance. The “Y’ assumes that all men are children of God.” She mentioned the YWCA’s work with military officials in aiding soldiers in China, and its work in helping to feed the needy of Italy during World War ITI. Toastmaster $23.00 Westinghouse Electric Sheet $24.95 Deep every You'll dial perfect toast when you have of an electric blanket lulls you to sleep and helps you relax completely all night DORMEYER to make kept hot...automatically! 8 cup capacity. West Bend Percolator $10.95 TOASTMASTER Sleeping is easy time.. . with a West Bend Percolator. The whole process is automatic, just put in the water and coffee, plug in the percolator and the coffee brews and is Braeside Scouts Hike to Dan Beard Woods for Awards Train Staff Leaders “Y” leaders, staff members, are trained at conferences held in various countries, where ideas are exchanged. Social worker schools have been established in foreign countries such as India, Germany, and Greece, and the “Y” conducts Classes in Seoul. Korea, teaching and aiding refugees and natives of that country, Miss Ainsworth said. She also brought out the fact that the “Y” has established a health clinic in Egypt, where 250 persons are examined a day. “The ‘Y’ is an organization made up of all kinds Of people. . . all working together to carry out the prime motive of a universal religious understanding among everyone.” she concluded. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 24 Thursday, November 30, 1950 �y Arts, Crafts Exhibit Facult Entertain Mr. At HPHS Bake Sale Thursday Highland Park High school’s second annual bake sale which is scheduled for next Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in the cafeteria, will offer as an added feature this year a faculty arts and crafts exhibit in the English club room. All kinds of pastries, bread, rolls, cakes and cookies, jams, jellies and candies, representing the favorite recipes of the donors will appear on the counters of the PTA sponsored sales whose proceeds will benefit the monthly bulletin, ‘“Parents Take A Look.” Delicious hot breads and sweet rolls, which last year proved so popular, will be on sale with many types of Christmas cookies, preserves, and home-made Italian spaghetti. A special table of candies and cookies will be set up for sale to the students, and a checking service will be made available for purchases. Arrangements Chairman Mrs. J. Calvin Smith, chairman, is working on arrangements with Mrs. G. J. DeVleig, Mrs. Bradford Cox, Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Charles Spencer. their court, Fraternity and Mrs. son, Fred, Friends Joseph of entertained 30 Greco 1024 Phi Delta fraternity members Thanksgiving Thanksgiving and Mrs. houseguests Edmund Delta road, lich’s sister Froehlich included and Gamma Mrs. of Mr. of 620 Froeh- brother-in-law, the Kenneth Cullens and their son, Kenneth Jr., and Daniel of Glen Ellen, Ill. Mrs. Ephriam Findley of Chicago, a relative, also celebrated the holiday with the Froehlichs. the If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of from the University of Illinois Saturday Guests and Clinton Northwestern-Illinois after game. @ @ Fred is a junior at the university and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Hadley Davis of Champaign, Ill, was a weekend visitor of the Greco family. famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. *Reg. We Repair Other Makes too! You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 520 Central SINGER SEWING U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co HI 2-3811 CENTER The'5I FORD steps ahead for the years ahead... At the faculty arts and crafts exhibit visitors will see displays of woodwork, leatherwork and textile woodblocking, as well as wood sculpture, hand-made jewelry and some paintings, all representing the teachers’ hobbies. Planning to exhibit here are Mrs. Joseph DuMont, Mrs. A. J. Handberg, Mrs. Frank Peers, Miss Lulu Lasswell, Mrs. R. L. Philipson, Miss Vernette Werhane, Harry Bolle, Wellington Gray, George Grover, Robert Kendig, Leslie Libakken, Dorman Morrison, Paul McLaughlin and H. G. McMullen. In charge of refreshments at the exhibit will be Mrs. E. Worthing- ton Walters, Mrs. dore Mrs. Thomas C. S. Stunkel Jardine. and Keough, Mrs. Theo- Three Local Men Help Organize Dinner for Race Relations Group Three Highland Park residents are members of the committee planning the fifth annual American Brotherhood Professional Men’s Dinner, to be held December 14 in the Stevens hotel under the auspices of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel ave- nue, is co-chairman of the advertising and graphics arts’ division, while Lester G. Britton of 733 Princeton avenue and Herbert A. Friedlich of 636 N. St. Johns avenue, are co-chairman of the lawyers’ division. This. will mark the 15th anniversary of the founding of the conference. Attending will be founders and original co-chairman, Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, Albert D. Lasker, and Judge John P. McGoorty. Fraternity Reunion Party with 43 newlaa dhsad features! Look Ahead .. . at your Ford Dealer’s today! Look at the ’51 Ford! Here’s the car designed and built not just for this year and next, but for the years to come. To stay in style, to stay young in performance, to stay thrifty! It’s the '51 Ford with 43 new “Look Ahead” features—every and engineered for the one planned years ahead. You'll find such advances as the new Automatic Ride Control that makes even rough roads easy on you—easy on the car itself! This unique new springing system automatically adjusts spring reaction to road conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes Advanced “Hydra-Coil” Front Springs and new Variable-Rate Rear Robert Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Casper of 1419 S. St. Johns avenue, gave a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity reunion party Friday night in the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Atkinson of Palatine, Ill. The party was a gettogether for members of the fraternity at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill. A former Bradley stu- dent, Robert is now completing his junior year at Lake Forest college. Among the guests at the party were Jerry Carlson of Chicago, Pat Hodges of Hastings, Mich., John Heins of Ekman of Itasca. Il. Barrington, Thursday, November and 30, Spring Suspension. Both team with new “Viscous Control” Shock Absorbers to give you a relaxing ride, a level ride—no jounce, no pitch, no roll! Yes you'll ride in comfort in the new °51 Ford . . . and you'll ride in style, too! Inside and out, you'll find beauty in every detail of styling, coachwork and finish of this fine new Ford. And it is beauty that lasts because the quality is there! You can have 101 N. St. Johns Ave. choice of two great Ford economy engines: the worldfamous, 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion in And in the new '51 Ford you are offered a choice of three advanced transmissions —the Conventional Drive, the Overdrive,* and Fordomatic Drive,* the newest and finest of all automatic transmissions. Visit your “Test Ford Dealer today to see and Drive” this finest Ford ever built! Optional at extra cost. You can pay more but you cant buy better ... J Zome in and “Test Drive” it Today PURNELL your quality and quiet, the 95-h.p. Six. Both of these engines offer the Automatic Mileage Maker that matches timing to fuel charges so that every drop of gasoline is used—none wasted. & SE Oo WILSON, Highland Park oe Dp INC. Phone HI 2-0710 Glenn 1950 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH od should have priority on your time. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 The MASSES Sundays—6:30, 12 noon. Holy Week Days—6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 7, Days—6:30 8, 9, and and 10. 8:15. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi RIDAY, December 1 _ 7:45 p.m. The first Friday of each month is a family night worship NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, December 2 Confirmation instruction. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 3 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev.: Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning. worship. 4:30 p.m. Anniversary service. Slides will give glimpses of the work otf the church. Social hour with refreshments served by Dorcas society. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES and of Obligation—6, 9:30, 7, 8 9. First and Days Fridays 8. Page 26 and Week 9 a.m. to rehearsal. 3 Days—7 9:30 a.m. discussion Junior 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. a.m. choir Chancel 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 ‘am: to 10:45 school department. a.m: High 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). p.m. high to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, school young people. MONDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop the Scout room. 39 in TUESDAY, December 5 4:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal for Christmas “White Gift’ service. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, in the dining room. WEDNESDAY, December 6 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 7 10 a.m. Women’s service board meeting in the board room. FRIDAY, UNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Holy December 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Church: Union-—1950,” “in commemoration of the formation of the new National Council of Churches of Christ in America. A special called meeting of the congregation will be held at 12 noon. 7 ST. 8:30, William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, for Regular Sabbath morning servces are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shaeharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join in these services. 7:30, Rev. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s group. service. SATURDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Prilary department. SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Inermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The December 8 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Young Married Couples club meeting. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railroad Employees. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, December 6 10:30 a.m. Ladies of the church meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Geiser for sewing. 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, December 3 First Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. WEDNESDAY, December 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister NORTH Laurel Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Nichols. 2:30 p.m. “Church Callers’ will begin their parish visitation. 5 p.m. Luncheon for the “callers” in the church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship under the direction of Nelson Stants. SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. Youth choir will sing. Alma Park, soprano, soloist. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir will sing. Alma Park, soprano soloist. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, will speak at both services on the theme, “On Being a Forerunner.” 4:30 p.m. Vespers. New Trier High school Inner choir and Boys and Girls ensemble will participate. Following vespers a supper will be served by the Woman’s society. MONDAY, December 4 _7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the trustee board. 8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the finance board consisting of stewards and trustees. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister TUESDAY, December 5 | 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Charisma club at the Kightly home, 912 Grandview avenue. WEDNESDAY, December 6 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 8 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany guild. A Christmas movie, “Early One Morning” describing Christmas in Sweden will be shown, and two films of the “Bell Telephone”: “Rehearsal” and the “Telephone Hour.” SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. FIRST December Bethany 9 choristers’ CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 3 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 GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR The Golden Text is: “Lord, thou art God, which hast made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and all that in them is” (Acts 4:24). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “I will say to the north, Give up; and to the south, Keep not back: bring my sons from far, and my daughters from the ends of the earth, Even every one that is called by my name: for I have created him for my glory, I have formed him: yea, I have made him... Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen . before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me” (Isa. 43:6, 7, 10). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “CREATOR. Spirit; Mind; intelligence; the animating divine Principle of all that is real and good; self-existent Life, Truth, and Love; that which is perfect and eternal; the opposite of matter and evil, which have no Principle; God, who made all that was made and could not create an atom or an element the op- posite ser- Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe of Himself .. . Infinite Mind is the creator and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind. If Mind is within and without all things, then all is Mind; and this definition is scientific’ (pp. 583, 256). THURSDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Couples club at the church. SUNDAY, December 3 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Good News.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellow- ship. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. The Christmas story, “Child of Bethlehem,’ a moving picture. Trinity Curate to Be Ordained Priest In Sunday Service The Rev. Robert H. Platman, curate of Trinity Episcopal church, will be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopalian faith by the Right Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, the Bishop of that faith in Chicago, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Church of the Redeemer, Chicago. He will be presented for ordination by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church. Will Preach at 11 A.M. The Rev. Platman will celebrate the Holy Eucharist on Advent Sunday, December 3, at 7:30 a.m. in Trinity church and will preach at the 11 a.m. service. He will also celebrate Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of next week at 6:45 a.m. in the Church of the Atonement in Chicago. Born in Rochester, N.Y., the Rev. Mr. Platman received a B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, O., and studied in the graduate school of the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He received a B.D. degree from Seabury-Western Theological seminary in Evanston. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. Ordained to the _ Episcopalian Sacred Order of Deacons on May 13, the Rev. Mr. Platman has been the assistant clergyman at Trinity church since July 1, and plans to continue in this position after his ordination to the priesthood. Japan Missionary To Be Honored at Fellowship Supper “D. D. Day” will be observed with a family fellowship supper in the First United Evangelical church tomorrow evening. The day has been so named in honor of the Rev. Douglass Dawson, a full time missionary in Kobe, Japan, who is supported by that church. The evening’s festivities will be- Congregation Israel To Meet Tomorrow In Family Worship North will Shore Congregation meet in family tomorrow at 7:45 worship service gregation on p.m. is held the first of each month, service is advanced and Israel worship A again family at the friday the Connight hour of the to accomodate the children. Members of the Alumni (high school group) assist Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi, in conducting this service, one feature of which is the Rabbi’s blessing of children celebrating birthdays in the forthcoming month. The title of Dr. Siskin’s sermonette tomorrow night will be “Looking at the Chanukan Lights.” An adult chorus is being organized at the temple under the direction of the regular choir leader, Benjamin Landsman. All members who can sing and who like to sing, are invited to participate. The first meeting will be at the temple on Tuesday, December 5 at 8:15. Third Lecture The third lecture discussion in the series on “Our Bible,” led by Dr. Siskin, will be held next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. This is part of the adult education program of the congregation; the second term will begin on January 3. Registration is open to all interested persons. A Jewish book, ceremonial and art display are planned at the temple for the weekend of December 15 as part of the annual observance of Jewish Book month. Members of the community who have interesting ceremonial and art objects, books, paintings, and other items which they would be willing to loan to the exhibit, are asked ms call the temple office, Glencoe 25: The Religious school will celebrate the Festival of Chanukah with special programs next Saturday morning, and Sunday morning during regular class periods. Children of pre-religious school age, the Cradle Set, will have a miniature Chanukah celebration on Tuesday, December 5, at 3:30. The PTA of the congregation works with the school staff in making these celebrations possible. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always welcome. gin with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. arranged by the social committee of the Ladies’ Missionary society of which Mrs. Arnold Peterson is chairman. Following the fellowship period, a brief devotional service will be held with Paul Inman, Sunday school superintendent, leading the group singing: Mrs. Henry Maechtle, president of the WMS reading the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Inman, leader of the Young Peoples’ group leading in prayer. A tape recording recently received from Japan will bring the voice of the absent missionary home again as he reports on his activities. The recording, along with Mr. Dawson’s own voice, contains the testimonies of four Kobe university students whom he has been able to help as well as a rendition in Japanese of one of the favorite the _ university’s by sung hymns girls’ trio. The evening will with a showing of the ment league’s modern Welcomes the Word.” documentation of the to General Bibles and The public attend. Thursday, be completed Pocket Testafilm, “Japan This film is a answer given MacArthur’s plea for Testaments for Japan. is cordially invited to November 30, 1950 �'Til Christmas Every Evening Open At Columbia in Highwood IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! VICTOR TELEVISION SETS—We've Stocked Up ON CHOICE RCA To Avoid Wondertul RCA VICTOR CALLS IT VW Lee LATTA LETT pictures... “1 call if my Treasure Chest” RCA VICTOR MILLION PROOF proven Soon! 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The “Golden Throat” tone system has $ 5 Here’s 16-inch Eye Witness television with the clearest pictures ever achieved! And the steadiest—locked in place by " mere alive, more realistic. The RCA Victor 6186 is a truly great instrument. tele RS Come, see it, today! “The Rutland” (Model 6T86) COLUMBIA FlouseHoLp A\ppLiances PHONE Highland Park 2-0725 — HIGHWOOD — 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Sales and Service for Home Appliances and Television “We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest” �Fairyland Ballet Will Entertain N. Shore Children The Frog Prince, Belling the Cat, Humpty Dumpty and countless other fairytale characters will come to life and dance about the Ravinia school auditorium on December 17 at 3 p.m. Brought to the North Shore by the Women’s American ORT, this enchanting program will be presented by the Story Book Ballet Theatre which was organized by Miss Madge Friedman, who is at You haven’t until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. present engaged in teaching at the Highland Park YWCA. Miss Friedman, a former student of Martha Graham, decided to start the Ballet theatre because she felt there was “‘so little good theatre presented for children.” Four ballet dancers, a pianist, arranger, production director and narrator comprise the players who bring rhymes, fables and fairy stories to the youngsters. Children are kept amused during scene changes by Neal Kayan and _ his piano: stories. One of the most popular is by Mrs. Rae Mary Gaoh titled, ““The Little Choo Choo That Sneezed.” The troupe will be here for one performance only and since seating capacity is limited, the acting president of ORT, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Holiday From Classes Walter Chaffee sophomore classes has at Settlement returned DePauw to Board... (Continued uni- from page Evening Plans of 16) versity in Greencastle, Ind., after evening hours, so that the rooms are always busy. spending several days with his Various school principals have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. been consulted as to the best time Chaffee of 437 Egandale road. A for dancing parties for the seventh member of Delta Kappa Epsilon graders, a new project, in addifraternity, Walter drove to Hightion to the regular dances given land Park with several friends at the house for the high school from the university. group. More than 400 seventh ‘|graders attended the first party. and her program chairman, Mrs. danced to the juke box in the gymwere furnished reSylvia Lytton, urge all interested nasium, and cookies and_ soft persons to contact ticket depots freshments of immediately. Tickets will be avail- drinks by a Chicago Kiwanis club. able at the Ravinia school in High- The Settlement board is hoping to land Park. Prices are 55 cents lessen the danger of juvenile deby providing healthfu! for children and 75 cents for linquency and wholesome entertainment for adults. ‘young people of Chicago’s crowded ‘northwest side. Visit From South Bend Gas heats water... | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis | of South Bend, Ind., spent two days last week with Mrs. Davis’ ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. /Swanson | Mrs. 375 is the Orchard Lane. former Ethel Husband in Georgia Mrs. Harvey M. Hopp and her son, Richard, of 817 Forest avenue, ° Cheaper ° Automatically The Musee de Noel Board members of Scholarship and Guidance association will be on hand at all railroad stations from Highland Park to Ravinia beginning at 7:30 a.m. next Monday to tell Christmas minded commuters that Musee de Noel in Hubbard Woods, sponsored by the group, will remain open that evening until 9 o’clock. Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan of Groveland avenue and Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue will be at the Highland Park station; other members will be at the Glencoe and Hubbard Woods stations. The shop, which sells nothing, features Christmas gift suggestions with the name of the store where each is available and a price tag is attached to the articles. Funds help support capable students in Chicago public schools who are unable to finance their own education. | Swanson. Visits ° Faster of Davis Commuters to Hear visited her husband, in Augusta, Ga., last week. Col. Hopp, commander of the 308th Military Government group is stationed at Camp Gordon in Georgia. IMPORTANT ! ! An Exclusive Advancemen, +1 Television Engineering SETCHELL-CARLSON SPEED to Thanks flame, an efficient gas the automatic gas water heater heats water much faster ... gives you plenty of hot water for washday For ... or any other day. Superior Service, ECONOMY Choose LOVEKIN By simply you can omy of UNIT-IZED comparing price see at a glance buying an a Lovekin you in house, all is turn on the faucet. have the to do automatic gas of the day or night ... anymore for in up and house. down the stairs tending. The heater turns itself SUNDAY With an NORTH COLUMBIA automatic SHORE gas water heater, completely automatic controls give you a constant supply ture you want SEE YOUR at just the tempera... 24 hours a day. DEALER, OR A COMPANY “The Friendly People™ 28 Sunday 3rd Tribune Metropolitan HOUSEHOLD Section APPLIANCES EXCLUSIVE SETCHELL-CARLSON DEALER FOR HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD AND LAKE FOREST A Tee SETCHELL-CARLSON | TELEVISION IS Page The In Your DEPENDABILITY no you! See actual DECEMBER For Full Details of hot water from of operation. on, turns itself off ... with attention price No heater Lovekin a the compare You get hot, hot water any time where ... for, Modernization... for Maintenance tags the econ- water heater, but don’t stop there With for Uniformity ++ YOUR BEST "=== BUY! Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Miss Trussell and Highland Park Women to Hold Planned Parenthood Meeting Kappas Plan Party (Continued from page 17) Here From New York Miss Emma Von Thenen arrived recently from New York City to visit with her sister and brotherS. Joseph Mrs. and Mr. in-law, Randerson of 406 Glenwood avenue. Miss Von Thenen plans to reside in Highland Park. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads group of Highland Park womHI 2-0202 Special features of the party en interested in the Planned Parro P. Morrison, Rt. Rev. bea astor enthood Association of the Chiwill include a bazaar, a visit from Rev. Donald B. Runkle Santa Claus, a grab bag, movies, a cago Area, will meet today at 10 Rev. Bernard £. Burns puppet show, and Nick, the Ma- a.m. at the home of Mrs. John S. Wed in De Moines MASSES Wineman, 310 Cary avenue, to Suere 6 330, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, gician, with a new bag of tricks. 1:00 and 12 noon Grace Methodist church of Des discuss ways of informing more Handmade articles will be sold Holy Senet :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Moines, Ia., was the setting for the under 10:00 the direction of Mrs. people of the organization’s work Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 marriage of Miss Shirley Joan Charles Evans, assisted by Mrs. and to plan methods of increasing You haven’t read all of your NEWS CONFESSIONS its financial support. Trussell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore, Mrs. Clinton until you have read the Want Ads. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Among those planning to atLewis Trussell of that city, to Wil- Fritsch, Mrs. Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Arthur Mason, and | tend are Mesdames Leonard Daliam Drake Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey. vidow, David M. Suttle, Harold E. Mrs. William Drake of Laurel aveCookies, fruit cakes and mince Foreman Jr., Harold M. Florsheim, nue. Dr. Newton Moats performed meat will be featured in the sales John B. Wing, Robert P. Palmer, the candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. booth of Mrs. Oliver Weed of TrinAs soloist, Miss Sue Ann Routh ity guild and Miss Evelyn Oliver Ferdinand Kramer, Frances Thurston Puestow, Bernard Nath, Henry of Des Moines sang “Oh, Promise of St. Martha’s guild. Members of L. Stein, Hugh Riddle, and Spenee Te es TD Oe Me,” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” St. Martha’s guild are busy makeo ? = eo cer R. Keare. during the wedding. x ing tree ornaments and other Mrs. William Derby of WinnetGiven in marriage by her father, handmade articles. ka, who heads this year’s camthe bride wore a traditional white Canterbury club members are paign, will be present to answer satin gown and circular veil, and in charge of children’s entertainquestions and speak on the objeccarried a bouquet of white roses. ment and a Men’s club committives of the association. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Olindo tee, headed by Dr. Marshall Damiani of Des Moines, was at- Blume, will assist them. tired in green taffeta. Miss Ruth Swanson, also of Des Moines, the (Continued from page 17) bridesmaid, wore chartreuse taf- brown accessories. feta, as did young Jane Trussell, for the wedding. Mrs. Hull wore Mr. and Mrs. Drake are at home the flower girl, a niece of the in Des Moines, where he is a senior a maroon crepe dress with a of bride. All carried bronze chry- student at Drake university, and is matching and a corsage hat, santhemums. presently doing student teaching yellow and white flowers. PORTABLE, The bridal party returned to the Roy Crossman of Yale lane in one of Des Moines’ junior high Comes with microphone, 3 EASY TO CARRY! bride’s home for a wedding breakserved as Mr. Drake’s best man, ' schools. spools of recording wire. Wires and Leslie Bartlett of Marshall- | can be played over and over— Among family members who at- fast. A dinner was given at 4 p.m. . town, Ia., and Olindo Damiani of ‘tended the wedding were the senior in St. James’ hall, and in the evere-used simply by ning friends and relatives gathered re-recording. Des Moines ushered. | Drakes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Walter Strub Jr., all in the Highwood Community cenFor the wedding and the recepter for a reception. Park, Mrs. Gordon tion which followed in the church of Highland Mr. Hull and his bride will be of Deerfield, and Miss parlors Mrs. Trussell chose a beige | Strub TERMS Stivers of Wilmette, the at home in Highland Park, when dress and brown accessories. Mrs. |Martha they return from a wedding trip. Drake was clad in aqua crepe with latter a friend of the family. Packs a ote — IN HIGHWOOD AT COLUMBIA fy ELECTRONIC MEMORY *”*) ee ee Wine Kecordos. By WEBSTER: CHICAGO « Ceo Miss Grandi Weds. 314950 > W A Moves 1 4T. M. Reg. SEMI-PORTABLE FOR HOME OR OFFICE Ready to play. Just plug into any AC outlet. Amazing tone fidelity. Easy to operate. Comes with one spool of recording wire and microphone. $9g50 | Mrs. Richard Karbowski of Chicago had been sick in bed for a week and was feeling rather blue. Then one evening the telephone rang. “It was my parents from Parshall, North Dakota, calling to ask how I was,” Mrs. Karbowski writes. “Their voices were were first in a so clear I thought for a minute they right here in Chicago! It was the time I had heard my mother’s voice year. “T felt so good the next day that I was able to be up and around and I have continued to recover more rapidly every day. I say the thanks go to having a telephone and being able to talk to my parents 1,100 miles away. “My telephone is a great help to me every day.” EVERY HELLO IS A GOOD BUY Perhaps you’ve never used your telephone to cure an illness, but almost everybody has some interesting story to tell of a call that was worth a lot. We'd like to hear your favorite story of telephone usefulness, too. Write: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dept. 230, 212 W. Washington St., Chicago 64, Ili. Thursday, November 30, 1950 Corumsia Hovsenotp AppLiances 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-0725 We Sell the Best and Service the Rest. * > Page 29 �Indians Close Campaign as High School Equestriennes Equipment Complete At New Community Center Workshop Runners-up Final statistics released by the Highland Park Indians football team reveal the Bi-State league runners-up packed plenty of power during the autumn campaign. The Parkers were second to the Aurora Clippers in the loop, compiling a record of eight wins, one loss and a tie in league play while the Clippers copped the title with nine wins and a tie at the hands of the Indians. tri Highland Park closed its schedule with a 31-0 romp over Garfield Bears of Chicago, in which Larry Berube hurled four touchdown passes. In scoring, the Indians amassed a total of 286 points in 11 tilts to their opponents’ 70 points. Leading scorer for the team was Gene Tagliapietra, brilliant end, who rang up a season total of 85 points on 12 touchdown passes and 13 extra points. Second to Tagliapietra was full back Ray Vai, who played in only the last six games and scored six tallies for a total of 36 points. Brilliant The Most shop Photography of by Jay The Misses Jean Herbst, Carol Halverson, Charlotte Manasse and Barbara Reed, four Highland Park’s most ardent young horsewomen are members of Highland Park High school’s Riding club, whose horse, Tumbleweed, at the International of which Miss Manasse president. is Miss Manasse, is shown with her, rode Sunday afternoon in the horse show Live Stock exposition in Chicago. Next Saturday she will Moraine Gas Moves Into First Place Lead in VFW Loop Tie With Acme Coleman, Dan WES gcc. S's: WWOOGE yas Pantle, Gil ........ Pa ts oe PRE oe Berane: os: Coleman, Don . (Continued 9. 459 440° me ieoe: £1 3256 ae BOR. 1 164 S EST 11 109 on page ** Bt PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For Page further 30 information 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 5,7 2 $0247 SrR7 3h 0 48-48 Sesorl 36: 3.6 20 3.5 34) Mary Jane Lanes TEN of Ji MoCariery (a Ta DC RORRIG 665 A One 8 ee Schedule Alley Peddle Alley Mocogni Alley Sta. vs. Alley ance vs. for 524 523—212 521 December 4 9 and 10 Golden Motors vs. Plasterers. 11 and 12 Menoni & vs. Clavey Nursery. 13 and 14 Werhane Ser. Aeme Liquor. 15 and 16 Moroney InsurDel Rio. Twin City Indians Plan Football Finale Team Highland is now and available Dance A Football Finale dance celebrating the end of a successful gridiron season, will be sponsored by the Twin City Indian football team December 9 at the Labor temple, North avenue, Highwood. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited to attend. Further information may be received by calling Gilbert Baruffi at HI 2-2272. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. * * S&S. Somengz oss Be MOriey:. cs HM; CLeuer ks ..: BA Bertneee 2.5.53) i PONDINGS “..0......ce Gr O'Connell: 23.55: he OGLE eae Ai Onean : oe Py VOsCUer Gay J3SGaraniiiis s J. Sereen eo Na Wate 2.43. oi M. Hackbarth ........ W. Fosbender ........ power by the were Highland This a table L. 8 10 11 11 r% 13 13 to 16 16 18 22 * 544—205—-200 544 543—200 536 530—208 527—209 522—229 517 515 509 508—204 504 500 500 and tools given to the Park Ro- equipment saw, jig saw, inlathe, sander, joiner, drill press, work benches and the necessary hand tools. Instruction is offered Tuesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30, on the fundamentals of furniture making, repairing and refinishing. The class is limited to: eight members as the individuals choose their own projects and instruction is given each person on his particular piece of work. Membership in the class also includes instruction in the use of all the power tools. Gaylon Elliott, industrial arts teacher in Highland Park school district 107, who is in charge of the carpentry class at the center, reports that the Tuesday evening group is for adults only. For further information, or registration, call the recreation office, HI, 2-2442. ‘ Basketball Dance Set for Friday A basketball dance for all high school students will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night (Friday) following the Highland Park-Proviso game. Dancing will begin at 10 p.m. and continue until 12 o’clock. Bud Cohler and his orchestra will furnish the music. The soda bar will be open and refreshments will be served to those who want a snack after the game. Don Tofte, who is in charge of the teen-age activities, states that the Recreation room on the lower floor will be open for those who want to watch television or play table tennis. Junior Prosperity Club Bowling League Standings Team W. Fabbri Construction ...... 19 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 18 Linari Stone Mason .... 17 Fred’s Department store 16 Sherony Hardware ........ 14 Moraine Service station Contr Bite a ick. Club S@VGiee 29.0.0. kc. Highland Fling ................ Classique Beauty shop .... November 22 Standings W. Highland Park Paper Co. 19 Onestl: Bros. 25 17 C. Carani & Sons. «.:.::.,7 16 Mareni Brose 2.05 16 Garino Accordion School 16 Tye LAVELT oc .550 14 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 14 STON es erties ae 14 pomenz ::SOn 22s 11 J. Thomson & Son .......... 11 THE Fave oc Bee 9 Leuer Bros. <2....-c.¢8e ® the club. cludes Del Rio Increases HIGHLAND the center equipment center tary in the class for boy and girl riders under Larry Berube, flashy Indian compete for one of the championships of the show, 17 years of age. quarterback, had a brilliant pass record in the nine games he played in. Berube completed 64 of 114 loyal fans for their fine support passes for a total yardage on pass- during the past campaign, and to ing of 1,005 yards, which is a thank the Highland Park NEWS, 56 per cent average of completions. the Highwood Volunteer Fire deIn all, he tossed 12 touchdown Del Rio bowlers increased their partment, the Highland Park Dispasses and scored three by running trict Park board, A. E. Wolters and lead to five games in the VFW Moraine Gas won three games himself. Earling Zaeske of Highland Park league by taking two out of three Danny Coleman, who operated High from Keeley Half and Half last school, and the numerous several games at the quarterback merchants who through their dona- games from Werhane Service sta- week, tying with Acme Liquors for slot, completed 34 of 69 passes for tions made possible the creation tion in last week’s meet. Moroney top place in Mary Jane Lanes ma601 yards by passing and also was of a football team in Highland Insurance moved into a three-way jor league. Acme won two from leading ground gainer by rushing Park. tie by taking the odd game from Paganelli’s and Duffy and Duffy with 459 yards. Tagliapietra was Acme Liquor. dropped two to Witten Electric. the favorite target of both passers, Player G TD Pat T The only series sweep was ac- Mary Jane lost two games to Del catching 60 heaves for 1,096 yards complished by the Clavey Nursery Rio. .......... oe ee while Ozzie Redfield snagged 14 Tagliapietra Ge <6 0 386 team which beat Peddle Plasterers tosses for 210 yards for runner- 5gS Geter etek Satienee Arthur Grandi rolled 198, 235, games. In the remaining Peanve. ty, eS 1} Do ee three up honors in this department. 189—622 for the evening’s high Golden Motors took two Coleman, Don 11 4 0 24 series series. Second high was tied by Gained Ground games from Menoni and Mocogni. WO Sl 8 oO ae Arnold Anderson with 208, 214, In the rushing department, Cole- Coleman Dan ....... 9 4 0 24 192—-614 and John Picchietti with Standings, November 27 man was the leading ground-gainer IOC os hi es o.3 1299 214, 191, 209—614. Nick Valenwith his 459 yards in nine games ORO 10°: 3 E: 29 Team Ww. L -|tini was third high on games of while Vai ground out 440 yards in PARSUBLIO (26.00 .5 * ce 4 GO 78 RABE eis as 25 11 211, 192, 202—605 and Peter Carthe six games he played in for an mWweRrrnOmt 2. 9 i G6 meme TAGUOY os 20 16 ani, fourth on 211, 201, 192—604. average of 7.7 yards per carry. Hideo 2k 11 1 0 6 Moroney Insurance ........ 20 16 Johnny Wood, who saw limited Benarrer. 5 oe 2i e:. Lege Peddle Plasterers .......... 2 19 League Standings action during the season because of Letarete: es. 2 0 1 1 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 14 22 Ww. L. a knee injury, had a 5.7 average Clavey Nursery .............. 14 22 Acme Liduors 205.235": 20 13 per try, collecting 289 yards in OUOES coc 45 16 286 Golden Motors ................ 14 22, Moraine Gas) .2.. onc: 20 13 five games. Key: G—games, TD—touch* * * Duy And: DUY 2 sc 19 14 All in all the Parkers gained Pat—points after touch- Bowler Mary Jane Lanes ............ 17 16 2,208 yards by rushing and 1,727 downs, PAGAN ETS oi. 17 16 yards by passing for a grand total downs. Jy, ORDERS A 581—211 PIOE MO aon ec ees es 14 19 of 3,935 yards gained for an averOR a Be ae 566—231 Yards Gained by Rushing 20 age of 358 yards per game. Frank 1) WEUMAIIS ©, hiccreccgdaece 560—204 Witten Electric -............... 13 G YG A Apt 8. Opie 21 ee 551—-209 Keeley Half and Half .... 12 Menduno, Highland Park coach, Player was greatly pleased with the record his team compiled this season, giving him a two year record of 17 wins, one loss and a tie for a .944 percentage. The Parkers were a young squad with great spirit and in fine physical condition throughout the season. The Indians wish to thank the at Recreation completely equipped to Highland Park citizens. staged Passing workshop Park 13 12 11 8 7 L. 8 9 11 13 14 15 16 19 20 Sailing Awards to Be Presented at Yacht Club Dinner Members of the North Shore Yacht club will celebrate the presentation of sailing awards at the Annual Winners’ Dinner tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Great Lakes Commissioned Officers’ club. The dinner will be followed by dancing to a navy band. Gunter W. Schwandt is commodore of the club. Highwood Volleyball Teams To Register by Saturday The Highwood Community center is asking that all men’s teams in volleyball and basketball register for league play at the center no later than this Saturday noon. The center plans to announce starting dates on Monday. Thursday, November 20, 1950 �Apple Pie Order! om Ne Ce /KITCHEN LOVELIER THAN YOUR DREAMS © Don’t JUST dream! Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Evelyn Roske hands out apple pie at the annual Spaghetti Sling sponsored by the Highland Park High school “H’’ club November 21. The dinner honored members of the school’s Lined up in the school cafeteria awaiting dessert are (left football teams and their fathers. to right) John Rietz, Mary Jardine, Nan Schiller, Dan Herz, Gerry Walsh, Gena Salbego, Frank and Imagine! Many intriguing You Picchietti. and can do a professional it washes of their home town Alumni and friends of Immaculate Conception school are planning the third annual benefit party for the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto Thursday evening, December 7, at 8 p.m. The benefit will be given in the Woman’s club, on N. Sheridan road and Elm place. Awards will include a table model television set and a roaster. will be seen by those Highland Parkers who are watching their television sets on December 10th from 11:30 to 12. Station WBKB will televise on channel 4 professional movies made of representative and beautiful local sites. This unique program, entitled “Your Future Home,” features each week different urban and suburban districts suitable for home living. Every week the presentation has a different sponsor, usually the real estate dealer in the particular locality. H. and R. Anspach will underwrite the television show. Guest In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of Oakwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Pasquesi, Edward Steffen, Mrs. %. J. O’Leary and Mrs. Ray Mann are assisting her. Residents who have a contribution to make to the party as easily as Sunset park, Morgan playground, the high school and its athletic field, Highland Park Woman’s club and various churches will also be included. — mere a) he glassware. proof and will not peel, is surely necessary in any kitchen. Phone Deerfield 2 612 Waverly Court (Everything hospitalized veterans have made|®% will be sold, along with Christmas | + cards, and fancy wrappings for |; gifts. to Build Anything) We’ . . with a complete line of toys for all ages. | Shop Complete NOW, while there’s a selection Drapes That Are Spic ‘n’ Span Service * # Now is the time to start shopping around for presents for the children. Why _ not * Wienecke’s *¥ come to the TOY SHOP at first? Trucks and Such We have toy trucks a plenty and even the service stations to take care of them. Trains and Games The TOY SHOP complete selection trains and also has a of LIONEL accessories. “The Best in Railroad Modeling.” There is a complete selection of games, too. Hundreds to choose from. IL ET EE ES SN A OH NT ON By Dahl job with but one coat. your DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY charge of a booth where items that | } Speaker Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mason Smith, president of the board of education of Highland Park High school, who will talk on the highlights of education progress in this town. Serving as commentator for the program, Ed Cooper, who appears every week, will outline the makeup of Highland Park and will explain the different pictures. Included in the scenes will be views of many public buildings such as the library, city hall, rec~ reation center, some of the business district, Roger Williams Beach house, the two hospitals and Braeside school. Several of the pleasant streets, which may call Mrs. Clark at HI 2-1943. Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. G. M. Sheahen, Mrs. Marco Barnardi, Mrs. Clarence Larson, Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin, and Misses Mary Picchietti, Flora Pasquesi and Mary Bernardi, all of Highland Park, will assist the chairman. Alumni of Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Glencoe, and the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and Altar and Rosary society in Deerfield are assisting in the sale of tickets. Mrs. Barry McKinley is to be in ON Scenes 10 ponder at Ses Ss Sas Ss es as _H.P. December Loretto Convent Benefit Planned For December 7 to over. It is acid proof. ammonia TV Program Will Turn Spotlight on colors and for your shades A Loewenthal NOW home. glamorous Dolls SKATES RAY'S SPORT SHOP Glencoe 2366 Equipment ‘Thursday, November’ 30, 1950 nervous... Phone HI 2-5529 | 322 NO. Ist ST. 20% Discount & i HIGHLAND for Park the TOY SHOP these wonderful games, today! We Have a Parcel Post and Gift Wrapping Send Drop and toys in 3 see and %& : Service for the 1950 TOY PARADE 26 Colorful Pages Carry Highlard to Cash 377 Roger Williams Dolls that. little girls love. RENO CLEANERS PARK for Little Magic, life-like dolls too and there are all the little things EL ain’t it. | ay Tez Seles arto oe VERNON Hockey be bank, HI. 2-0077 GLENCOE Complete Don’t 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS All sizes and styles For Entire Family 659 MID: 20 1947, By JOHNSON SR EEN Copynght NESTOR Holiday parties ahead! Now is the time to make drapes, slipcovers and furniture like new with our “custom cleaning” service. For prompt pick-up and delivery .... ER * nes Ae Sah SBA Get Peggy Reno Signorio, one choose Be the busy little woman of the ® THE TOY SHOP AT WIENECKE’'S—GLENCOE 680 VERNON AVE. pte Sy pats Sy pet, Yin pak o : Roy ? pots * ivy jee Toy pee * Tes os * Te v>- a8 VSS *, * 9-99, : �‘Mmm! This Sounds Good!’ Percy Mrs. Henry Kahn H. Prior Jr. Photo thumbs through a recipe book for her favorite salad to serve at the recreation room of 1201 S. Sheridan road. man (second from left) stein: third from left, is the potluck supper Sunday evening in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Isadore Silverare co-chairman. Mrs. Harold Goidgeneral chairman of supper, and Mrs. S. H. Briskman (standing, left), is president of Beth EI Sisterhood which is sponsoring the supper. Potluck Supper Is Set for Sunday by Beth El Sisterhood Buyers week and through sellers are brought Highland Park together News Want each Ads . . . resulting in many sales of all kinds. . . from real estate to household goods. The big market place of little ads . . . low in cost, they reach hundreds of interested easy to order. say, ‘charge readers. Want Ads are You may phone them in, and just it,” if you’re listed as a subscriber in the telephone directory. The third annual potluck supper given by the Sisterhood of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be held Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. This affair, which traditionally takes place during the Chanukah season features home cooking by members of the Sisterhood. The supper will be followed by a variety of the season’s games and dancing to jukebox music. In addition there will be a bake sale of pastries at nominal prices. Proceeds from the party help maintain the religious schools of Beth El. The sisterhood promises that this will be the highspot of the year. For further information, please contact the chairman, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 635 Brownville road, HI 2-4658. WANT PARK ADS HI 2-4500 Page 32 NEWS Bowling League Mrs. Ellis Stratford, bowling for score high rolled Casino, Tower of 209 and high series of 190-144209—543 in Monday night’s Women of the Moose league play. League Standings Team Bias Ciotnine. 2 Hrea Ss: Taverne. oc MiMip: RIOPal Coe. Ruttkay Jewelers _.......... Golden Teme LOWer Canine =e Ml COM os W. 22 21 20 19 L. 14 15 16 Lt 18 15 18 21 15 21 Christmas Party Set for Oak Terrace PTA Meeting A meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA has been scheduled for December 19 at 8 p.m. preceding the annual school Christmas party. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president, Ens. W. R. Wagner Is Crew Member Aboard USS Sicily charge of awarding a turkey. Proceeds will be used for a school ice skating pond. Ens. Walter Richard Wagner, USN, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- sented ter A. Wagner of 527 S. Ridge road, HIGHLAND Biagi Team Leads In Women of Moose is a crew member aboard the USS Sicily, one of the Navy’s aircraft earriers which fought against North Korean Communist forces in an amphibious landing on Korea’s west coast recently. Ensign Wagner attended Highland Park High school, went to Purdue for one year and was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in June. The USS Sicily was described in a national weekly as a “phantom carrier” because of its elusive action on the Korean coast. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. and A Mrs. Ralph Christmas by Pottker play students, will under are be the in pre- di- rection of Mrs. Ethel Kullander, literature instructor. Mrs. Bebe Rush, music leader, will conduct the Boy’s and Girl’s chorus in the singing of holiday carols. PFC James Baldwin With Marines in North Carolina PFC James S. Baldwin, 26, has reported for active duty with the Marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C. A former Marine reserve, Pvt. Bald- win is training with a motor unit at the base. His wife and _ infant daughter, Barbara Jo, plan to stay with Mrs. Baldwin’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Mattei of 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood during his ab- sence. Thursday, November 30, 195@ �Mrazek-Grimshaw (Continued from page 13) Juliet type cap and matching gloves. For her flowers, she carried a bouquet of talisman roses. one person one person tells another Clad in champagne satin, Miss Pauline Galley of Waukegan and Miss Marianne Mueller, 1327 Marion avenue, bridesmaids also carried talisman roses. Miss Mrazek, who came down the aisle on the arm of her father, carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations and pure white orchids. Her ivory gown, with satin bodice and net skirt, was complemented by a fingertip veil of satin net falling from a cap of seed pearls. Serving as Mr. Grimshaw’s best man was William Moultrie of Warden, Ill., and ushers were AIbert Mueller, brother of Miss Mueller, William H. Kemp of Mount Clemens, Mich., Ralph Wilson, Syracuse, N. Y., and John Naylor of Rochester, N. Y. * ® Here’s the set you've been Hearing about... Here’s the set you've been | about... now... >* During the ceremony, Roger | Pillet, tenor, sang two selections, the first ““O Promise Me,” and the second “The Wedding Hymn.” Mrs. Mrazek, mother of the bride, was dressed in a toast colored floor length gown and matching acces- | sories. Her corsage was a Cattleya brown orchid. Following the wedding a large reception was held in Highland Park Woman’s club. Attending were the bridegroom’s sisters Mrs. Benjamin Purdom, Dayton, O., and Mrs. William Shroyer, Strasburg, and his brother, Forrest P. | Grimshaw of Yellow Springs, O. Other out-of-towners attending included: John Ware, Chicago; Lt. Cradr. and Mrs. Leo J. Larkin and JI.t. Cmdr. and Mrs. Francis Fromme, both of Waukegan; Lt. and > Mrs. -A; C..” Canepa, Great Lakes; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nechville, Minneapolis; Miss Helene Katzer, Milwaukee; Glen Mitchell, Waxahachie, Tex. Robert E. Dyer, LincoJn, Nebr.; Miss Stella Sandel, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Hazel Dolan, Kenosha, Wis.; Louis A. Spiehler, Batavia; and John Moye of Spanishburg, W.Va. After a wedding trip to Daytona, Fla., Mr. Grimshaw and his bride will live in Waukegan. | TELEVVISION Every day, everywhere, more people are recommending Olympic television to their friends, relatives and neigh- bors, because they own Olympic Television, and they know! They know that there’s nothing like Olympic for honest-to-goodness television value... for month after month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means Pa O., For Irregularity TV at its best! Come in today, and see these sensational Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who fer from lack of bulk in their diet. suf- So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, you feel consequently much and 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! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be, Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, Xl: /_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS >SALEVN HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Thursday, November 30, NOW! 1950 values for yourself. You’ll buy Olympic, and your whole The Challenger Table-top a. $ y 4. family y will be gladglad you did. 9 5 oY with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube TERMS IF DESIRED “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES Variety of Sets Available at Our of Television Store Without and the Radios” New Tax MOLEY RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS CO. ORI HI HIGHLAND PARK 2-2042 �Laud Carpenter Training Course At High School “Vocational training for carpenter apprentices is big business at Highland Park High school!” is the first paragraph of an article appearing in the September, 1950 issue of “Illinois Vocational Progress’’ issued by the Illinois Board for Vocational Education, in co- operation with the Illinois Voca- tional association. This article goes on to say “The total enrollment of apprentices in the program during this past year has been 53 apprentices. “Excellent facilities, a timetested course of study, fine supervision and instruction contribute to the continued success of Highland Park’s apprenticeship training program. Not to be overlooked as a factor in contributing to the smooth operation of the program is the support school’s it receives from the administration, employer- contractors, and labor.” List Personnel Ascar Andrup, who is apprentice coordinator for the Chicago Dis- trict Council of Carpenters, and Walter Durbahn, head of the Building Trades department at the High school, supervise the course. Harold Carpenter of the High school and Franklin Hendee and Joe Karl, carpenters and contractors in the area, are the instructors. “One of the unique features of this program” the article continues, “is that everyone interested in its success has an investment in its operation. The _ school _ provides facilities, maintenance, and members of its staff; apprentices pay a tuition charge to cover the high cost of supplying materials (as well as their individual travel expenses, which involves as much as 90 miles for a round trip; and employer-contractors pay their apprentices for the time spent in class. Under these _ conditions, everyene is constantly striving to have the program become even more successful ... “Vocational education in the form of the carpenter apprentice program did not just happen in the Highland Park High school. For many years, the school has in- cluded in its day school curriculum, vocational courses of a trade preparatory nature. Principal A. E. Wolters is proud of the fact that although the school’s program is predominantly college preparatory, with 60 per cent of the student body going to colleges and universities, the offerings are sufficiently broad to serve all the people of the community.” (Continued from page 17) Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae in Highland Park include: Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth, S. Sheridan from page 17) Hubbels of Glenview. The couple is planning to wed February 3 in Trinity Episcopal church. Miss Schultz was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Connecticut College for Women before receiving a degree from Lake Forest college. Mr. Hubbell attended the University of Illinois and served four years with the Army Air corps in England and France in World War II. : , Highland Park Recreation Center 120 N. Green Bay Road THURSDAY, November 30 Joseph Sladky, Fun and figure time for women. 9-10 a.m. instructor. Mr. Physical activities and games for women. 10-11 am. instructor. Sladky, room. Lions club meeting in community 12 noon. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and 3-5 p.m. games in the gym. 7-10 p.m. Basketball and volleyball in the gymnasium. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in crafts room. Harry instructor. Kubalek, Miss Schultz... (Continued ' ST AAU CME road; Mrs. Richard W. Kenyon, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Brittany road; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., and Mrs. Merrill G. Allison, N. Linden avenue. Mrs. George D. Harrison, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr.; Mrs. Stuart M. Ball, Fort Sheridan avenue; Mrs. Harold Garwood, S. St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Bartlett Clinton, 222 Dale avenue are other members. EVENTS OF CALENDAR N. Shore Kappas... FRIDAY, December 1 Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and 3-5 p.m. : games in the gym. 7-10 p.m. Adult basketball in the gym. 7-9 p.m. Eastern Star installation rehearsal in community 10-12 room. p.m. High school basketball dance in community room. SATURDAY, December 2 in the gym. games school Grade 9-10 a.m. F. G Junior Stamp club in the crafts room. 9:30-11 a.m. instructor. Waggett, 10-11 a.m. Children’s movies in the community room, 1-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, games, tum- You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. bling, 2-4 p.m. gym. in the gymnastics and stunts in- Children’s craft class; Miss Ella Rasmussen, structor. High school and adults basketball and volleyball. 7-10 p.m. MONDAY, December 4 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 7-10 p.m. City league basketball in the gym. 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board the conference room. 8-9:30 p.m. Ballroom dance instruction room. Mrs. L. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, 9-10 December a.m. Fun gym. 9:30-11 figure Mr. am. in in community 5 and time for women Sladky, instructor. 10-11 a.m. Physical activities the meeting Sladky, Senior Art and games in gym. for Mr. women in instructor. class in crafts room. Miss Ras- mussen, instructor, 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. : 7-10 p.m. Adult badminton in the gymnasium. 7:30 p.m. Book review in the community room. 8 p.m. Senior WEDNESDAY, 9:30-11 a.m. 9:30-11 am. mussen, p.m. club December 6 7-10 instructor. Girl Scout leaders training class in game room. Grade p.m. and high Basketball, gymnastics 7:30 p.m. for women Lazzaretti ........ Scharrer ............ 20 15 Perry 2,208 G—games, gained, A—attempts, age try. Passing player 114 Largest Stock Now! Shop Early! * Page34 SRO scat a eh 419 3.0) :3.2) Don ee Pe RN aN 5.3)Coleman, Apt—aver-| ................ 4 -.4:0.2.0e Rees Setarrerigc Wai re YG—yards secrets: ae AZ Se ys ghee Dan... Totals... 3a 1 2 25 25 3 24 1 US Key: PC—passes total yardage. 76 3 3 ee og 104 1,727 caught, TY— typ pet ype 641005 .56 15.7 601 .50 17.7 6 44 77 6272544 .67 83 19.2 22.0 195 1041727 .53 16.7 Coleman Dan .. 69 34 Pantle, Gil Coleman, Don only in Crafts room. tumbling, in the gym. Coleman, Records pa pe Berube Have the and badminton, Swarthout. SATs: 4 48 Toe. Your Local Stores tumbling wrPUIBGOM OO. ger eart tent hen acne gr: io ee aS 6 93 from page 30) , Christmas basketball, Eastern Star installation in the community room. (Continued per school volleyball, H.P. Indians... Only 21 Shopping Days Before room. games in the gym. p.m. Cub Scout pack 31 meeting 7-8 Key: in the conference Highland Park choral club rehearsal. Weaving class in the crafts room. Miss Ras- 1:15-3 p.m. 3-5 Stamp Key: pa—passes attempted, pc— passes completed, typ—total yardage passing, pct—percentage, ypc— yards per completion passing receiving. Player PU TY Tashapletta’ 3.6.0 2, 60 1,096 COLO aaa. Senaacaas 14 210 Season Highland Highland Park Park Record—1950 44 12 Racine ........ Elgin .......... 0 6 Highland Park 19 Highland Park 13 Woodstock 13 Aurora ...... 19 Highland Highland Park Park 25 6 Rockford .... 20 Aurora ........ 6 Highland Highland Park 20 Park 39 Elgin .......... 0 Woodstock .. 6 Highland Highland Park Park Racine 52 25 ...... 6 wine Te Highland Park 31 aaa 286 " “Thursday, November 30, 1950 �You SAVE Because We Buy in CARLOAD Quantity! The Only Independent Grocery in Lake County to Buy Soap in Carload Lots! A cARLoAD OF ir PROCTER® GAMBLE PRODUCTS | SUNSET FOOD MART f SUNSET'S BIG AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES COFFEE 1 Ib. can 79c fe pr OR TIDE 2 Lbs. $155 GIANT SIZE LARGE SIZE ISS Giant Size 73¢ for 55¢ - for (i My \ ti, "en LE 55¢ = 2 Large Size Rees CIGARETTES wx All Popular Brands By See & Sanborn SS House or Chase eee, Manor These SKIPPY Peanur RICHARD Plum purer & = Our 1-lb. jar Everyday Low Crackin’ Good Saltines Northern IVORY FLAKES OR SNOW 39¢ SPIC & SPAN 2 ws. DIC sich as bear aPeslig Lisbecnccooades ... 16-02. jar 3... Sunshine Vanilla Wafers __ i uewa iboe PERSONAL For Frvit Cakes DROMEDARY and Log Cabin CANE Det DOG RICE .................... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Other FRUIT aoe Bokine CAKE & MAPLE fear... MIX ........ SYRUP 1-lb. jar 59c¢ ..........-- 1262. 21¢ ae: 2 1-Ib. cans 27¢ Canebrteel Geile ois es 14-oz. jar 2le Broadcast REDI-MEAT «....2....:................. 12-oz. can 43¢ 4 Bath 45¢ 5 Bars VELVEETA for 5 Reg. 37c 2-lb. Loaf 79¢ 35¢ : 2 Bottles 2For45c BORDEN’S HOMOGENIZED Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. Salted Peanuts 7/2-oz. can 25¢ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 p.m. OPEN Gal. UNTIL 9 a FRESH bRUILEKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM CANNED HAMS Ready to Broil 2 for $] 59 ea. 9 to 1! 1; ee. 85555. Ib. 79¢ or ARMOUR’S STAR lb. 57 SLICED BACON =< CHOICE QUALITY SWISS or ROUND STEAK ----- Ib. 79¢ DRESSED Ib. 39¢ HENS ~~ STEWING : FRESH FRESH Ib. 69c CHICKEN LIVERS Light SWIFT’S PREMIUM MILK Spring Lamb alé fx) Ist Q Stet Sweet JUICE Florida, TULA Cocalllg Lge. 2 aon Size 49¢ 37¢ SUNSET 595 =f QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY. Leg of Y2 Peter Pan CHEESE SIZE REG. 2a6 Candy Coated Chocolates __ Coe oe New Precooked MINUTE T3e 31c M&M y| 5 for 39¢ HOUSEHOLD Lu. . Toilet Tissue Limitee) 1-tb. box 2 1 © a Spread No 2 .Ge. BOXES 55c Great Northern Beans BLOSSOM SWEET Prices — 1-Ib. can 3 9c WASHBURN MEDIUM Soap ROBINS Pudding Honey Are FOOD MART CENTRAL P.M. Ample ‘Boke’ AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT GRAPES ..... p ee Wa Hen 1 sees mm ae POTATOFS |... Bag 39¢ —_— Size GRAPEFRUIT © for 23¢ �Theatre Lake The Forest, L. F. Ill. North Professional 2106 sponsor SAT., SUN. Dec. night 1-2-3 “TRIPOLI” Maureen MON., O’Hara, TUE., “THE for John WED., Power, Orson will THU., Dec.7 thru WED., Dec. 13 ““TWO FLAGS WEST” Joseph Cotten, Linda bunco will be from & FRI. Bette MON., TUES., SL dimes the card Refreshments one may display but there of extracting from If gifts be so be desires, purchased table. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Dec. Park 6:00 to 60c after 2-5 Sat.-Sun., 6:30 6:30, 1:30 p.m. incl. tax ‘ SANDERS ' a8 POs HOLM Starting FRIDAY, Dec. 1 2c thru rae cant ti. ars ray TUES., Dec. 5 “THE TOAST OF NEW AM anout CVC ORLEANS” Color by Technicolor Special Children’s Matinee, Dec. “YOUNG MR. 2 at Kathryn Grayson, Mario Saturday, Lanza, 2:00 LINCOLN WED., WED., THURS., FRI., Dan Niven FRI., SAT., THU., Dee. 6-7-8 Dec. “WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME” with David & 4 Cartoons Dailey Corinne “PANIC IN THE STREETS” Richard & Douglas, Calvet Coming, Dec. 9—"“GLASS MENAGERIE” 6-7-8-9 Widmark, Barbara Coming—‘“Sunset Paul Bel Geddes Boulevard” have missed, we feel, the North Greatest Dining Treat. Italian-American Our Russell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Smith Sr., 879 Ridgewood drive, will take a leading part in the Northwestern University Radio Playshop’s production of “The Professor with the Perfect Memory,” which is to be broadcast from station WIND, Chicago, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Smith is a senior in the school of speech at Northwestern and has taken an active part in the radio and theatre productions of the university. GARRICK LAKE a Veal HENRIK Filet "GHOSTS" By - Opticians. Sterling, Across from Tel. HI the bank Roge rs Silver; Steaks & Chops Elgin, - 35 Years Bulova, Gruen RESERVATIONS PREFERRED Call HI 2-0440 MRA SC $55.00 $71.50 Veri-Thin Yvonne. 14 kt. case with 8 rubies. $97.50 as little as *| WEEKLY RIN AEN Mathon’s for “Adventures Good in From 6 Clayton at Lake Front, Waukegan MU 7, Picchietti You and Rogan Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Attractions A CANAD Tug Continuous NOW from THRU 1:30 SATURDAY Eating” 1:45 ABOUT EVE” Feature starts at - 4:20 - 6:55 - 9:30 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Musical “TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE” To Table Ontario “ALL Technicolor Sea Food Bay Road Sign with Bold Drama! Racy Humor Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm, Geo. Sanders, Gary Merrill, Hugh Marlowe DUNCAN HINES “0c Saratoga Victory THEATRE—WAUKEGAN aes Autowind Marksman. Self-winding. Expansion band. Sea Food Restaurant recommended by Foods Food Served from 5 to 12 a.m. 440 Green to See Hollywood’s ICHTHYOPHAGISTS Open Every Day Big Contributors Both starters and replacements contributed wholeheartedly to the victory. This victory was of the onesided variety, and this was the first victory of this type we have seen this year. The team sincerely feels that it doesn’t have to be the last. The scoring was evenly distributed among both starters and subs Bobby Freeman paced the scorers with 13 points. Ponsi with 8, Da- 2-0630 Scaloppine Scotch, ponged In Highwood — fact that they held the Rams from Grayslake scoreless in the first quarter and limited the Rams to 8 points in the first half. SM Veri-Thin Peeress. 2 diamonds. Gold-filled case. la Cacciatore Sea Every Day Cocktails, 36 p.m. EUUTUOOOUTTTEUUOOUOUOUUUUQOQOQOQQQ000000000TEEEEEET TTT International By gathering firsts in diving, in medley, an din free-style relays, Vince Bonetti, helped greatly the freshman team, as they won their meet by a closer score of 42-24. When Highland Park takes to the water today it will face Maine Township high school. vis Ist — 8:15 L. F. 3100 NEMEROFF With Allan Rubenstein leading the team with firsts in the 50-yard breaststroke and 75-yard individual medley and with firsts by Paul Day and John Gould in the 100yard free-style and 50-yard crawl respectively, the Highland Park sophomore team found little opposition as they scored firsts in each event against the Niles team. Other firsts were won by Bob Stanwood in the 50-yard backstroke division and Danny Seitz, who took all honors in the diving division. with 6 each, Marchetti with 5, and Pizzatto with 1 point. The Little Giants will bump heads with Proviso in their Suburban league opener tomorrow night on their home floor. Caspury se DISH Fowl COCKTAIL HOUR From 3-5 Page Vera Noy. 29, 30, and Dec. RESERVATIONS swimmers of Highland Park High school, found no difficulty in beating Niles Township High school by the large score of 60-6. GENESEE Mignon Aged LTR IBSEN of both the medley and relays, the frosh-soph Greatest Garlic Bread—Special Italian Salad Dressing ‘EASIER COLLEGE Present Winners free-style Shore’s Spaghetti — Home Made Ravioli for PLAYERS FOREST Specialty Chicken By Bruce Moulton SAUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUANOUUUN00U000000000000000000UELEEEEEEEEEAEEEEAEOEOUOOOE ETAT = Cuisine ANTIPASTO Look By Ernest Rabattini Showing a marked improvement over last week’s performance, the Highland Park varsity basketball team won its first game of the season at Northbrook last Friday night. The talented Northbrook five put up an almost successful defense before finally succumbing, 54-46. The rebounding ability of the “Little Giants” is rapidly becoming one of their chief assets. The evening’s scoring was rather evenly distributed, with the exception of Marchetti and Hall, who scored 16 and 12 points respectively. They, were very ably assisted by Ponsi and Freeman with 8 points each, Picchietti with 5, Rogan with 3, and Davis with 2 points. The game was exciting because the Northbrook boys never were far enough behind to give the crowd the impression that they were being slaughtered. They kept pace with the Giants by capitalizing on their many free throws. If it had not been for the stalling tactics employed by the “Little Giants” in the latter stages of the game, the outcome might have been different. Plays Grayslake The Little Giants showing an almost uncanny control of both backboards all through the game, won their home inaugural last Saturday night by the very decisive score of 45-31. With NU Players in WIND Broadcast Sunday Night Jewelers SARATOGA CLUB You Northbrook 54-46 Cornelia Stabler, character actress, will present a monologue sequence of “American Christmases” for the members of the North Shore Sunday Evening club, Sunday at 8 p.m. in the New Trier High school auditorium. Miss Stabler, who is the author as well as the interpreter of her monologues, has presented them from coast to coast in this country, and has also toured Europe for USO camp shows. Delving into history and biography, Miss Stabler has selected incidents which occurred in the Christmas season and has dramatized them into an inspiring and delightful picture of our country’s background. Edward L. Weeks, chairman, and Karl D. King Jr., are Highland Park members of the board of directors. I. H. IF YOU HAVEN’T DINED in the Delightful Atmosphere of the H.P. Swimmers Beat Niles Tankmen, 60-6 Lil Giants Defeat Russell Smith to Be Heard 2-0605 George DAVIS f BAXTER How will party, players. 40c SUN., Celia way served. a Nov. 30, Dec. 1 “FRANCIS” SAT., are GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 THURS. and and ALCYON the to- funds charge a unique Christmas Darnell of will at the Winnetka The for tonight’s be nickels Welles in admission made ROSE” in Technicolor Tyrone benefit party Fellowship. No Dec. 4-5-6 BLACK house and club card 8 o’clock. the ard Payne at Business Woman’s a public Community FRI., Shore NANNNNNQUUUIOONNNNEUUUUIETUAUUUUIITL DEERPATH Cornelia Stabler Speaks Next Sunday Before Evening Club 4 Business Women’s Club To Sponsor Public Card Party Tonight 3610 Jane Powell, Ricardo Montalban, Louis Calhern, Ann Harding Thursday, November 30, 1950 �GIRL Christmas taking Thanks ‘|by tween chances to make it, that just cup of cream, and special spoons rather sugar, %4 teaspoon of vanilla. Then lightly stir in enough fluffy clean snow to make a good ice cream. This amount makes two big servings for an afterschool snack for two hungry Girl Scouts. Mary Winters, from Troop 10 (6th grade, Elm Place) reports that her troop had an overnight at Sakajawea lodge recently. Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. John Hess, and Miss Elmarie Welsh were in charge. Mary Lindgren, Barbara Hess, and Mary Winters did the shopping for the meals. At the cabin, the girls worked in two teams; one, in charge of dinner, the other, in charge of breakfast preparations. All had their turn at wood gathering and water carry- ing. Around an evening fire in the cabin fireplace, the girls made popcorn and entertained each other with skits. These girls will work on the Sewing badge next, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Adams. Brownie Place) troop 23 (4th grade, had a special Elm fly-up cere- mony for Carolyn Olson, one of their members who was going to join a 5th grade troop. After this, they stood in a “Friendship circle” and sang the “Brownie Smile song” and “Girl Scouts Together.” iio time are now at meetings. to Sitters Elm Place PTA is very grateful for the baby-sitting services given Fresh-fallen snow is always an invitation to make snow ice cream. This treat seems all the better tasting because it is so long be- % handicrafts their Marianne Fell was elected Juliette Low representative and troop reporter. NEWS its memory adds a certain flavor. Have the dishes and ready first, because it melts fast. Stir together %4 cup of up Mary Lowry Allen, Nadine Nellis, Peggy Lennox, Louise Millett, and Virginia Whitlock, from Troop 33 (8th grade). They took care of small children of PTA members at their recent afternoon meeting at the school. ulate Conception) is also working on its Second class rank. Barbara Giaimo reports that they are currently making bibs for St. Vincent’s orphanage. Along with Troop 21B, they visited the waterworks recently where Supt. George B. Prindle showed them the pumping and testing of the water and how it is made safe to drink. They spent one interesting meeting with each girl decorating a four inch square of paper with a design suitable for the future fireplace times at Sakajawea lodge—a city-wide project suggested by the Girl Planning |, Mrs. Clara Walton, science board. teacher at Lincoln school, helped Also from Immaculate ConcepTroop 25 (5th grade, Lincoln) by tion, 8th grade Troop 2, went to giving planting information and in- ' Chicago November 1 with Miss structions about planting groups Norma Santi to attend mass at the of three bulbs. The bulbs, planted Holy Name cathedral. Judy Kramp in pots, will have a time of freezing reports that afterwards they out of doors, and later brought into visited St. Vincent’s orphanage the house to force them into bloom. where they gave the Sister in The 16 girls are working on their charge the baby clothes they had Second class rank, and are grad- made while working on the Sewually doing work in all the 11 pro- ing badge. gram fields. Susan Reich and VirSally Sears, from Troop 40 (4th ginia Cronkhite are the two patrol grade, Immaculate Conception) releaders; Robin Bogeaus, the scribe; lates that her troop made turkey Mary Watkins, member of the Girl nut-baskets for Thanksgiving gifts Planning board; and Sally Racine, to the Sisters of her school. This the Juliette Low representattfve. troop likes to go on trips. Once, Mrs. David Levin and Mrs. Arthur recently they went to explore the Bogeaus are the troop’s leaders. cabin and grounds of Sakajawea More indoor gardeners are the lodge, and this fall they went way to Brookfield zoo. They girls of Troop 26 (5th grade, West down Ridge) Mary Stouffer reports that brought their lunch, and enjoyed her troop planted tulips, narcissi, watching the bears, elephants, and and hyacinths. They have studied monkeys best. One of their. meetwas a birthday party for fire-building for their work in the ings Out-of-doors field; made a sit-upon for their Arts and Crafts field; collected clothes for a Thrift Show bag for their Community Life field; and are presenting games weekly for the Sports and Games field. They had an investiture ceremony recently, making it a party with invitations and refreshments, and thus did their work in the Homemaking field. Troop 21A (5th grade, Immac- Shanuth cream You Becker, and with cake and ice dramatized stories. until you have read the Want Here’s a club to which all can. that the next Christmas! . . . More It’s Finger-Length CHARLES HI 2-6210 546 Central Ads. The House of Hair 348 Suits Each 50 $1.00 $2 00 year. That’s all there is to it but it’s the surest recipe we know for a . $3.00 Merry week, Christmas re- and debt-free New Year. a Wks. Receive Early Next December $ 25.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $5.00 Highland Park Savings and Loan Assn. Member West Central Federal Savings Avenue and Loan Insurance Corp. Make it a Christmas they‘ll remember .. With these ‘‘Hoppy” items to add to their collection! 1. Black corduroy robe for boys 8 to 12 .... 10.95 2. Black cotton smock, fringe trimmed. 3 to 6x, 3... “Hoppy”’: sweat shit, 6 10) 1dciinn i} Mi il } Linden 4. Blouse for girls with 1.19 black collar, yoke ond cutte, 2: ta. 10; ‘ini swede 5. SUIT for substantial check next each ceive a_ Christmas Feminine! Fashions Deposit Wk. 50c little Short STUDIOS _ wil. 1600 club Put in a .... ts the Smart, New Length for Fall... . . . . Lovelier belong—a will help you do things you desire 552 Haven't read all of your NEWS ely COLLAR HIGH” Softer WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING 2.95 Black corduroy skirt, 7 to 10 .... 4.95 SALE! to Suit You Formerly: 29.95, 39.95, 49.95, 55.00, 59.95 NOW 1995 2500 2995 3500 4500 ul ho Open Wednesdays until Christmas —Open Friday night until 9. 22 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK, November ILL. 30, ROAD HI 2-7348 1950 Page 37 �Highland WANTED FARM MAN and Named Equestrian Board at Annual also a Dog food route man who is paid while learning. FARM MAN should be willing all around man, willing to learn rendering. Wages $65 per week to start. Modern living quarters for right party. The Telephone Wheeling Wheeling, Il. ard McCully The E. manor, secretary and new take RARE Country at Sunday Frank Ravine will and last J. 1951. 102 Meeting association meeting OUTSTANDING as Eques- its annual elected president Hartman, has of been officers and CHRISTMAS ROAD Week avenue, Young for Fellowship today in avenue. Women’s will week with headquarters 11. GIFTS METALCRAFT STUDIO WHEELING, ILL. hab Schreyer, was chandising 332 Sunnyside promoted in for recently charge Bell of and a festival on Laurel the World colors all Fellowship representing Along with his new promotion, Mr. Schreyer was inducted into the Pioneer club of Bell and Howell at a banquet Saturday evening. To be eligible for membership an employee must have 15 years of service in the company. mer- Howell, theme, the with flags manufacturers of motion picequipment in Lincolnwood, TH. to World The fair, which will continue from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. wili feature colorful booths with Christmas tree decorations and cards, 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 directors G. vice-president Christian observe Inc., ture Promotion Carl with Festival 510 elected December Wins association treasurer. office YWCA to Observe World Fellowship The How- Visit HAGERSTROM lNiiLWAUKEE Town trian Evanger’s Kennel Foods FOR Parker To Town of nations. Here Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey is general chairman of the festival. The Mothers club, of which Mrs. Raymond Seiffert is president, wil: serve a spaghetti dinner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. Tickets wil 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. From South Dakota John Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd of 681 County Line road, returned from the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. He is a member of the senior class. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. LLANE MHL d GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE From this Colonial Setting of our studios and workshops you will find extraordinary creations in COPPER —- BRASS — CERAVICS — GLASS — TEXTILE, Imported from SWEDEN, NORWAY, DENMARK and FINLAND. From our own workshop . . . Copper Lanterns — Lighting I Fixtures — Footscrapers — Housesigns and many other objects for house FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT “Wheel Studio Open Spacious Daily Out 9-6 p.m. Sunday, Space Parking 11 — to — and *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. Weathervanes garden! Large Assortment Wheeling” Monday-Thursday a.m. to ’til 9 Wheeling SUNNY HOUSEHOLD VALUES MORN CO Ee oie SNO-KREEM FRESH PORK LOIN SALE RIB END PORTION Sibi Lb. 39c || SHORTENING LOIN END PORTION iewinais Lb. 49 c || SWketHEAkT NEW es Lb. 69c : ------- 3-Ib. tin 9c PACK : PURE GRAPE JAM ----- 2-lb. jor 39c Choice BEEF TENDERLOIN t.*1-°° 4 to 5 lbs. 100% 1. G. A. FANCY SAUER KRAUT FISH Solid Se Pack 3 14 tins $1.00 Pure GROUND BEEF LB. 53¢ I. G. A. FINE FLAVOR PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz. jar 29¢ I. G. A. FANCY Armour’s Star 1 to 3 Ibs. SMOKED BUTT LB. 69¢ SLICED BACON LB. 59¢ PICNIC HAMS LB. 43c SWEETHEART Page 38 I. G. A. HEAVY Purchase Lite Like of $10.00 55c 46-oz. tin 22%¢ SYRUP FRUIT COCKTAIL 2)2 tin 3 Order Sliced or Halves, 212 tin 29¢ 3 for PEARS 85c Heovy Syrup I. G. A. RIPE ’N RAGGED Pineapple Chunks $4.98 or PEACHES Over 4 Ne. 2 tins $100 3 No. 2% SWEETHEART—PURE VALENCIA California Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. tins $1.00 tin V2 Gal. 3 5c LINCO BLEACH 2] 5c 2 Gal. 29¢ American Family Soap --- 3 bars 25¢ CHAR MIN TOILET TISSUE DIAL Deodorant AJAX 3 Soap CLEANSER WOODBURY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP 39c I. G. SOAP Your Choice Your Choice 3 bath size 35¢ Ss reg. size 25¢ SUPER SUDS — DUZ OXYDOL — SURF IVORY FLAKES or SNOW TIDE rolls 23¢ pkg. 3c Count 5c I. G. A. BARTLETT to 7 Ibs. EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE ! ! With 19¢c 3 for 1. G. A. FANCY I. G. A. CHOICE DOLLS tin 3 for $1.00 Armour'’s Star to Eat—5 303 TOMATO JUICE Armour’s Star Ready Grapefruit Segments NEEDS Qt. 18 CLOROX SCOTTIES 400 1. G. A. FANCY TUNA | COMPLETE FOOD STORE FINEST QUALITY FOODS-Plus! LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! EXTRA WE LEAD IN VALUES! - CHICAGO DH 361 SUPER MART m 24-26 1st STREET MEAT & CO. E.B. MILLAR p.m. 5 p.m. 29¢ pbs giant size 75c or OXYDOL A. GRAINS with Bath Toy ........ pkg. 25¢ SPIC and SPAN .................4..ulge. pkg. 25¢ O'CEDAR CREAM POLISH ........ 8-oz. btl. 25¢ I. G. A. CITRUS JUICES Grapefruit—Florida 46-oz. tin 23¢ Orange and Grapefruit 46-oz. tin 29c¢ Orange Juice -- 46-0z. tin 29¢ 3 for 85¢ Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Mtns WANT AD RATES (For 55 Words REAL or Less) This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ with Ads will News be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue family rooms, bedrooms, up 3% baths, to Current Exclusive 371 Want Ad Service ask of these for a numbers Want Ad Highland Park 2-4500 ® @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. St. All Waukegan Ave. Road REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘ ? ABUNDANT CHARM AND EYE APPEAL In this blue painted frame home in East Highland Park. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, lib. with fireplace, modern kit., 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. One half acre attractive property only 2 blocks to school. Price of $47,500 includes beautiful carpeting. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd Glencoe BRICK 1971 and livability. liv. rm. with fpl., kit., screen porch. bdrms., 2 baths. 1st din. On fl.—lge. rm., mod. 2nd fl.—4 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. HIGHLAND HI 2-4580 PARK Comfortable 6 room bungalow with 3 bedrooms, enclosed front porch, full base- ment, gas heat, garage, close to transene $11,800. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. rm., kitchen, CO. Deerfield 984 St. Two Johns Tel. Offices: to Thursday, & CO. HI 2-1484—2-1485 Serve You November 30, sun and 1950 COLONIAL finest workmanship rm., din. fireplace, screened porch, powder rm. 2nd f1.: large master suite, 3 other family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, maid’s room and bath. Panelled recreation room with bar and fireplace. Call Mrs. Everett, HI 2-2673. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 SPACIOUS RANCH HOUSE Excellent brick construction, built in step down living room with beamed ng and picture window, dining 1949, ceilroom, breakfast area, beautiful modern streamlined kitchen, 8 twin sized bedrooms, 2 tile baths, lots gas heat, 100 tached garage, of Central closet space, basement, ft. wooded lot, 2 excellent value at Ave. car at$42,000. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 OPEN 1850 SUNDAY—2-5 P.M. S. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park This is the nicest Brick Ranch Home you’ll ever see! We cordially invite your inspection. Living room is 82 ft. x 16 ft., walnut panelled dining room, screened and glazed porch. Plenty of ground. The view over the Valley is superb. Don’t miss seeing this as this house MUST BE SOLD. PORTER 62. Green & Bay WEINRICH, Rd. Rm Ranch type Gar 1 Fine Brk Rm 4 Bed Rm Yr old 21500 Cor Lot 20000 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Winnetka 2-0037 HI Res or 2-0093 HI Tel. PERMANENT nered North Shore p.m., Mr. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. diseed LEONARDI JOHN HI 2-2468 to at Tel. HI 4 OLDER location, room frame in good Highwood $4,500. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474,. Inc. 6-2600 IN RAVINIA White colonial on lge. ravine lot, on a secluded east-side street in Ravinia, 2 blks. to trains, schools, and shops. Ist fl. has entrance hall, generous liv. rm., porch, din. rm., den, powder rm., kit. 2nd fl.— 4 bdrms., tile bath, oil heat, $30,000. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI Se REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 3 2-4580 HOME B. and B. REALTY REAL Rd. 200 (Improved) RANCH-TYPE house, 1 year old, occupancy in 30 days; kitchen, large living room with picture window, two bedrooms, tile bath and utility room: oil heat. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. two yer old, 1% story, 6 room, 2 bath, house. Choice location. Large wooded lot. Master bedroom 27 ft. long—and 2nd floor bath_ partially completed. Attached garage. Full basement. Tel. Lake Forest 1868. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Improved) LOVELY location on Pleasant Ave. in Ravinia, near transportation. Will accept offer. Tel. WInnetka 6-2648. LAKE BLUFF—Attractive 2 story frame home. 1st flr. lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, kitchen, utility room. 2nd floor 2 bedrms. & bath. 1 car unattached garage. Beautiful interiors. Oil heat. Convenient to school & transportation. Excellent residential district. Price $12,500. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Phone LB 1387 or 2381. LPP OPEIED EPPO EF Use THEY the Classified BRING PAPERS I SALE ESTATE WANTED NEED a house. 3-4 bedrooms, preferOr, of town. central part east ably larger house convertible to two apartBox Write transaction. Cash ments. Q-5, c/o Highland Park News . WANTED: 2 or 8 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. lot in Highland Park, WANTED—vacant or acreage in near by territory, state Box Write s. particular full and price 8-5, c/o Highland Park News. PEGG Ads RESULTS POPP GS ESE STUDIOS & STORES TO RENT ft. 50x25 BUILDING Centrally located, suitable for garage, storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) restove, has apartment, room THREE Heat nook. breakfast and frigerator, §-15, Write $100. . furnished water and c/o Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ATTRACTIVE —<—<_$_$—_—_—_—_$_ <_ <— $— — — REAL OFFICES DEERFIELD BEDROOM RANCH $11,150 Waukegan FOR INVESTMENTS SPLENDID TWO that farms productive highly are Both excellently and stocked well been have farmed. nearly all workland; almost acres 180 fan, barn, ventilating 40 stanchion new silo; 16x50 silo unloader, cleaner, barn modfully houses, hog 2 barn, stock young ernized home, $40,000. 200 acres. 150 work. Spring fed creek in beautiful partly wooded pasture, 2 houses, (1 fully modern) 2 barns, lots of outbuildings. $35,000. Many other farms, all sizes. Send for list. Elkhorn, Wis. & GILBERT MORRISSY (Improved) Built to order on your own lot or one of ours, full basement, forced air, oil heat, oak floors, tile bath and shower, modern steel cabinet kitchen, completely decorated to your own taste, plenty of closet space. Starting 3 immediately, 90 day completion, firm price. MODEL HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION 813 ACREAGE wanted to rent near LibertyACREAGE ville in Lake County, land suitable for crops, cash or share rental. Write, phone or call Western Farm Management, 1655 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, WAbash 2-3057. FARMS News. H.P THREE room apartment for dle-aged preferred. Heat, nished. Tel. HI 2-0155. APARTMENTS TO (Lake and space rooms. only. ester. Rental Write CALLED to area need office Three $75.00 monthly. C-15 c/o rent of my sonable, Winnetka nings. to couple apartment, close to 6-2600 all Adults Lake For- (Furnished) or single woman new building, rea- transportation. days. HI 2-6334 Tel. eve- LANKA, furnished Milwaukee man- fur- anywhere. Call after 5 2-9805. Navy men in for families. housing with the this List Great Lakes Naval Trainine Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. DENTIST in Highland 4 hours needs 4 to 6 1 child 2 yrs. a Park, day now from com- Chicago, room apartment. Wife, old. Tel. HI 2-7189. HIGHLAND PARK teacher and husband urgently need small apartment. Call HI 2-4020 weekdays before 3:00 or leave message at HI 2-2977. PROSPECTIVE parents, living in one room desperately need 3-4 room apartment or house in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 3263. RELIABLE couple wants 4 or 5 room house or cottage. No children or pets. References. Call after 5:30, HI 2-6570. student graduate N.U. and ENGINEER wife desire 3 or 4 room apartment. No children, considerate tenants. $80 maxiTel. HI 2-4105 collect. mum. HOUSE—FURNISHED BEDROOM FOUR Park— Highland No further north than ‘or 1 year or longer. Will pay any part of year’s rental in advance. Will pay up to $500 a month. HI 2-2466. house trailer, Avenue, Half The Day. 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. 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 2-07383. must phone couple with two chi'dren YOUNG have four room apartment. Write No. to Box 625, Lake Forest. COLLEGE student and pregnant wife urgently need small apartment. Tel. Lake Bluff 777, Mr. or Mrs. Clarke. business man and wife, life time Shore residents, college graduates, YOUNG North apartment garage apartment, an need chil- No or small house. Fine references. dren or pets. HI 2-4130. RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. LL TO RENT ROOMS room, twin beds, private bath, LARGE own entrance. Suitable for business men, naval officers, or college students. Call L.F. 1674. without or with room furnished NICELY preferred. woman 2-3207. HI Tel. privileges; kitchen transportation. Near Private water. Hot rent. for ROOMS entrance. Call after 4 on weekdays and all day Saturday. HI 2-6133. RByeakfast if desired. available. room LARGE preferred. 1640. B'uff Lake couple transnortation, near Tel. wo- meal evering transportation. and Near Tel. porch, location. employed for room PLEASANT man. served Good bathroom. Bluff 18382. adjoining Tel. Lake deck closets, 2 bedroom, MASTER HI 2-2775. NICE large room, suitable for ccuvle. water at all times. Call HI 2-2684. Hot ROOM Hot for water Tel. rent heat HI near and HI hot transportation. water at all times. 2-1444. DOUBLE room for 2 blocks east of rent, kitchen privileges. Highwood station. Tel. 2-5346. NICE large sleeping room, hot water at all times, close to transportation. Gentlemon preferred. TWO rooms gentleman agent, room JoMr LETELY furnished three Refapartment for six months only. or erences required. Tel. HI 2-1854 FOR rent, Bob-Mari, HI Colors, homes rental Garage quarters. RENT TO APARTMENTS Highland Park WILL half midfur- Combination living Box couple, water RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) FOREST. LAKE Skokie. Miller, well bedroom house TWO or three bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Will consider anything. Tel. Capt. E..W. Woodcox, HI 2-5000, extension 3105. 2-0037 Res. or 2-0093 HI Tel. or 2 2 oer URGENTLY need two or three room apartment, baby expected soon. Tel. HI 2-0548, Renner. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0577 HOMESITES Large 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 MHIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 fine well located Bargains in many lots. and need apartment your HI couple daughters nished desires RESPONSIBLE young couple Tel. two or three room apartment. HI 2-5000, Ext. 2185. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY & SON Ave. HIGHLAND PARK shingle and_ brick construction: Under ranch home on a large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room has Thermodining ample fireplace, pane windows and “L,” cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, knotty baseand room pine den, tile bath, powder ment. Attached garage. Ready in about 60 days. Reasonably priced at $29,900. rm., rm., with throughout. ist fl.: liv. rm., kit., library with 502 Brick S. living Unusual and Artistic Setting Close to lake. Beautifully decorat- BENJ. This attractive house on large lot has spacious floor plan and is in excellent condition throughout. 1st fl.: liv. rm., din. rm., both large; den, mod. kit. with steel cabinets and dishwasher, powder rm. Upstairs: 8 large bedrooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, maid’s room and bath. H.W. oil heat. 2 car gar. Near schools and transportation. $28,500. R. S. HAMBLY a wks. from being completed. Ideal location, % blk. from lake. Lot 66x140. 1st house: living rm. 22x15, dining area, lge. picture window with lovely view of lake, nice fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrms., 1 tiled bath. Full basement. 1-car att. gar. Lannonstone construction. Approx. $27,000. 2nd house: living rm., dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Full basement. 1-car att. gar. Lannonstone construction. $29,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini—HI 2-2793. Two Story 1551 giving YOUR DREAM COME TRUE—2 new ranch homes—just about 8 ed HOME within 2 blks. of Lake. This home is ideally situated on beautiful corner lot. Has much to offer in charm planned has MONTERREY RINGER REALTY 369 Central HI 2-6600 8 years in H.P. 332 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. gar. Well maintained, a sound value. $27,000. Contact Bob Earhart HIGHLAND PARK EAST On 2 acres of lovely’ secluded property, only 2 blocks to school, 3 blocks to transportation. Large liv. rm., lib., breakfast nook, powder rm., scr. pch. on Ist. Four master bedrooms, 2 baths, maids’ rooms and bath on 2nd. Guest cottage, greenhouse, included. $60,000. 712 flr. part, 5 VALUES ideally 1st CO-OPERA- Own your own 2 story brick house, 2% years old. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, full basement. Gas heat. Monthly payments of $85.00 including taxes, insurance, etc. Down payment $8,500, full price—$17,500.00. 7 2-1212 of living area with of housework. $28,000. orchard. dining Park) HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) (vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Large 7 Rm Brk home near tr & School on Greenbay. Rd has Lg LDK Lav Ist Fl 3 Lg master Bed R 2nd Fir 2c Det Gar Deep lot Childs Play Yard at $28500 EXCELLENT NORTH LOCATION—this English styled home is on a lge. lot including a small LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Highland Ave. 7 rms. maximum minimum (improved) Par'* muting living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. DEERFIELD 615 details, IN RAVINIA—9 yrs. old, 4 bdrms., 214 baths—Colonial—features lge. PARK Johns Central SALE Agents 2 EXCELLENT and Taker: @ HIGHLAND 314 H. and R. ANSPACH,, Inc. Telephone Call any finest FOR GLENCOE HARD TO FIND TIVE UNIT best east Braeside location with view of lake, $55,000. See these homes on our television program—‘Your Future Home,” Station WBKB, Channel 4, Sunday, Dec 3rd, 11:30-12 noon. Also watch for our program next week, Dec. 10th with movies of Highland Park. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 4 ESTATE (Highland baths, $57,500. 166 Lakeside Manor Road—white brick modern Colonial, 5 bed- The Lake Forester Want REAL (Improved) 192 Vine Ave. Top east location, close to schools, lake and transportation, 8 rooms, 2%4 baths, screened summer house, $42,500. 168 Central Ave. Right on Lake Michigan, with exquisite view from every room, Colonial home insertion in all 4 papers. @® ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) iF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 CALL 20 words TOV Ofily 2... 5¢ each additional word. AD WANT YOUR PHONE HI Tel. HI 2-1449. and bath, private entrance, preferred. $45 a month, Tel. 2-0474. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, single or double, % block from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2826. SINGLE room and bath, own entrance, in exchange for care of furnace, shovelling snow. Tel. L.F. 1674. double room with twin beds for LARGE 2 employed women in home of employed woman. Tel. HI 2-0739, BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board in exchange for meal time assistance and sitting. Salary in addition if you have day time available. Tel. HI 2-1935 FREE room and board for employed person in exchange for dinner dishes and evening sitting with children. Congenial home. Tel. HI 2-3599, Page 39 �AGENCY BUREAU HELP 340 Westminster. A perso.ual service placing dependable, efficient househol d help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures full or part-time jobs for men and women in offices, faciories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions.. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or Phone. Ontario 2020. 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED GENERAL office girl, Excellent conditions North Western Ave., 544, new car dealer. and pay. 780 Tel Lake Forest HI COOK and general housework. Stay. liable and experienced. References quired. Tel. Lake Forest 1824. SECRETARY Must be tops in ability and able to handle confidential information. A proven good record is necessary. work KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Rd. Deerfield aaa ree shorthand and typing, STENOGRAPHER, permanent position, 5-day week. State Replies desired. salary and experience held in strict confidence. Write Box News. Park S-35, c/o Highland GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work. 5% day week. Skokie Elec7 Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe. Phone * BOOKKEEPER, experienced only, typing knowledge. References required. Apply in person, Somenzi & Sons Furniture, 836 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. IF you have had stenographic training, have an aptitude for figures, and are interested in a good 5-day week permanent position at prevailing salary, phone Highland Park High School, 2-6510, Extension 26. EXPERIENCED cashier and bookkeeper. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave., H.P. GENERAL OFFICE 8 Girls to work in our purchasing and accounting departments. These are new openngs in our expanding office. Wages are and conditions are ideal. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Rd. Deerfield, Tl. MESSENGER-CLERK for work at Apply Lake HELP Lake Forester each Tuesday. Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. WANTED GENERAL housework, assist. with little girl. Small new house. Own room, bath. Stay nights. References. Tel. HI GENERAL housework, middle aged woman to care for 2 young school aged children; light housework jin small home, plain cooking. Mother employed. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. MAID, white, for general housework, plain cooking, other outside help for 2 adults. Thursdays and Sundays off. Private quarters and bath. Current wages References. Tel. HI 2-3826. RELIABLE woman, charge baby girl, light housework, 3 or more days. Stay, go, convenient transportation. Tel. HI 2-2391. Mrs. Schwarez HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework. No heavy cleaning or washing. Two adults in suburban home. Good salary. References. Reverse charges. Deerfield 724. LAUNDRESS—one day a week, preferably Tuesdays. Fine linens. Top wages. Tel. Lake Forest 996. COOK—December 21st to January 10th, White, references Top wages. Call Lake Forest 2280, Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Deerpath Inn. COOK, white; references required. 2 adults. 2 blocks from business district. Employed husband acceptable. Call L.F. 1181 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, reliable experienced woman to assist with children and housework, private room and bath. References. Tel. HI 2-5566, EXPERIENCED cook and downstairs worker wanted, noes temporary required. or Please permanent. Tel. L.F. WOMAN for ironing on Thursdays, experienced with references. Tel. HI 2-6082 collect. GIRL for general housework, stay or Thursdays or Sundays. Tel. HI go, no 2-7338. CHAMBERMAID, white, for three weeks beginning December 18th. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 1024. GENERAL housework and help with care of baby, no laundry or heavy cleaning, modern house with dishwasher, near Highwood station. Own room, bathroom and radio. $35. Call collect HI 2-3833. WOMAN for general housework, small adult family, some personal laundry. Stay or go, off Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 548. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, small modern home near station, no laundry, other help. Absolute top salary. Tel. HI 2-1122.‘ - Page40 the day. Tel. Deer- GENERAL housework. Own room and bath. New home, modern appliances. Must like children. Experience not necessary, but references required. Tel. HI 2-4390. HELP WANTED est 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. CLERKS wanted: Holiday and permanent positions. Pleasant working conditions. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Gift and Ave., Stationery Store, 539 Central H.P. GIRL WANTED FOR OFFICE AND BUNDLED DEPARTMENT WORK. APPLY 676 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE, GLENCOE 1170. PORTER for evening work and Sunday mornings, about 15 hours per week. Janowitz Foods, Tel. “ake Forest 2700. DELIVERY boy for permanent work. Excellent working conditions. Complete employee’ benefits. Janowitz Foods. Tel. Lake Forest 2700. wanted. 41. Experienced. Tel. evenings. White, evenings. middle-aged sitting evenings. RELIABLE sitting in full or part Tel. LAKE 2280 KITCHEN helper and_ dishwasher, time, see Miss Beard, Highland Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. full Park DENTAL assistant wanted. Experience not necessary, must be willing to learn. Tel. HI 2-4778. YOUNG MEN 18 years of age and over. Work in an alert Progressive company where you can advance according to. your own ability and ambition. Our expansion has only begun. Grow with us. Work available is in our new plant where conditions and pay are S. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Rd. Deerfield meme EXPERIENCED white waitress wanted for one day a week. Uniform furnished. Forest Cafe, 732 Western Ave. a aes tnct SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) RELIABLE woman would like work afternoons, evenings, and all day Saturday. Book work preferred. Write Box C5, c/o Lake Forester. PART-TIME bookkeeping expertly done at $1.25 per hour. Tel. after 6 p.m., HI 2-6187. oreo SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS occasional year old WANTED WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 75 25 HI REOPENING hand laundry 9 years experience of doing hand laundry. Call 2-1045. YOUNG enced. lady Tel. cleaning woman desires Tel. Ontario 9662W. wishes Ontario day 598. work, do evenings boy. Tel. will do baby HI 2-3226. has work 5317 experi- WILL Tel. do ironing HI 2-4929 good 12389. Roper gas range, good conoffer. Tel. HI 2-2535. freezers—double deep freezer, freezer, $75, both condition. Phone TWO-OVEN, six burner gas good condition, $75..Call HI in HI Nylon chests High- stove, 2-0994. INNERSPRING day bed, hammered brass fire tool Durand. lounge chair and yellow Durand occasional vin waffler and cooker, Tel. HI .2-5781. $30; 4 piece set, $12; red ottoman, $40; chair, $7; Arlike new, $20. ANTIQUE banjo barometer; antique cor. washstand table. All following merch. less than two years old: RCA 16 in. television Queen Anne console; pair brass andirons; flex. fireplace screen 82 in. high, 42 in. wide; Hotpoint 8 cu. ft. elec. refrig; Hotpoint elec. stove; toro power mower, latest model. 21 in.; one 3 ft., one 6 ft. RAIN-MAKER sprinkler; large leaf basket; wheelbarrow; penn. hand lawn mower; lawson down-cushion sofa; Kirby vacuum cleaner with attach.: Arch. Holmes Corsair grey carpet 14x 30 ft. with pad; same qual. 14x3% ft.; asst. garden tools; Kodak medalist camera with Kodak ektar f3.5 latest model and lea. case like new cond.; also Nestor Johnson fig. skates, girl’s size 7. All mdse. perfect cond. Phone HI 2-2939. FUR coat, mink, full length, and Hudson Bay sable jacket, excellent condition, latest style. Dresses, hats and purses— size 12 to 14, finest quality. Estate. 4431 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee. Tel. Edgewood 2-1645 or write Box C-20 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN’S beaver coat in top condition; new lining, new style, size 14 or 16. ee coat, $750. Tel. Lake Forest 481. SALE MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR SALE 1 APPLES ANTIQUE Early American chairs and tables, excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Tl). KENMORE deluxe fully: automatic electric range, excellent condition. Also 38 room oil space heater, tank, and attachments. Can be seen at 1148 Chestnut St. or Tel. Deerfield 1414. EIGHT inch bench saw, tilting table 18% 26, price $15. Frank Steiger, 2423 Old Mill Rd., H.P. or Tel. HI 2-6060. GAS stove, $15; bed, springs and mattress, $5; library table; bedroom set, etc. Sale Thursday through Sunday. 845 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe. my home. PAIR of antique Victorian lady and gentleman chairs; 4 poster Sheraton bed. Call HI 2-2947. in my home, good after six o’clock. work. (ot DINETTE set: 5 chairs and table, $25 best offer. Tel. Northbrook 10388. or in nee on GIRL’S bicycle, perfect condition, 26 inch Hawthorne. Make ideal Christmas gift. Tel. HI 2-4924. RUMMAGE SALE ELKS HALL 562 Laurel Ave. THURS., NOV. 30, 9 A.M. Given by H.P. Emblem Club 6 YEAR crib and mattress, $15; large high chair, $6. Tel. HI 2-0018 for appointment. CHRISTMAS gift idea. New $39.95 Nesco electric roaster, won sas a prize, never used, $30. Used % size violin, bow and case. Call Friday, Deerfield 420. Rea- shop complete with motor, press, router, etc., and ac- cessories, like Ace jiz-saw, Home Craft Lake Forest new, $30; also Work $10; brand new Delta disc sander, $9. Tel. 477 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE electric trains, track and accessories, $50; 4 burner table top gas stove, $25; kitchen cupboard, $15. Tel. Lake Forest 1494, BOY’S bicycle dition. Tel. for sale, in very good Lake Forest 2194. con- MAN’S watch, beautiful thin 18 carat gold pocket watch made by Patek Philippe and Co., $300. Tel. HI 2-1782. RADIATOR tions, 17 60 ft. of radiation; 16 secin. in height. Tel. HI 2-1315. MEN’S' shoe_ skates, good hockey, size 9 and 11%; 12. Hockey guards. Tel. HI condition: figure, size 2-3171. ONE B-flat clarinet, one boy’s and girl’s 28 inch bicycle with basket. HI one Tel. 2-0442. TWO single antique spool beds, $50; antique square top and square base beaded table, $50; oval mahogany dining room table, three additional leaves, $75; four piece antique plated silver tea set, $40; large size tricycle, good condition, $15; man’s tuxedo, size 42, excellent condition, $15. Call after 5 p.m. Friday. HI 2-4888, SHALIMAR perfume, $55 bottle selling for $25. Wonderful buy. Brought from Paris, bottle still sealed. Phone Winnetka 6-3368. $50|MAPLE 18th CENTURY English type dining room set, two pedestal table, buffet, 8 chairs, will sacrifice for $250. Call HI 2-0386. ANOTHER good buy—white lynx scarf, condition. excellent In sacrifice. will $45 plus cost of ad. Call for appointment, HI 2-1147, CONOVER electric portable dishwasher, can be rolled out of sight. Perfect condition, $30. Tel. HI 2-2878. in Forest in HOTPOINT refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., good condition, $65 or trade for new Hoover stand up vacuum. Tel. HI 2-5406. almost new and in Top grade fur. Tel. WANTED: by experienced cook—dinners or luncheons—or will work an hr. day by the week. Good references. Phone Ontario 3726. ironing Lake upholstered both CARPETING—approximately 70 sq. yards, gray blue, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6173. MAN’S tan storm coat, like new, size 40, $25; woman’s black skunk coat, % length, size 12 or 14, $25. Phone Lake Forest 1082. JUNIOR bed and mattress, excellent condition; walnut occasional table fine for television set. Tel. HI 2-5732 A-1 WOMAN experienced and reliable. Desires part or full time work: cooking a_ specialty. Write Box C10 c/o Lake Forester Tel. large $5; WASHING machine less than one year old, excellent condition, a wonderful buy at $55. Tel. HI 2-2667. and formals, sizes for teenagers and Tel. ROgers Park VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. $10; rocker, DOUBLE sink with swing faucet together with counter-top gasket and cabinet, no top; also single under counter cabinet, 14 by 24, with one drawer. Call Deerfield 724 after 7:00 p.m. SALE FOR foot, LAWSON Daveno couch, gray slip cover, opens into double bed; blond coffee table; satin, finish rain coat, size 12. Tel. Deerfield 239-W-1. coat, size 12-14, reasonable Tel. GOODS cubic Tel. SOFA bed with matching chair, covered foam rubber; 2 matching of Srey See 128 S. Central, wood. RS SILVER fox jacket perfect condition. Forest. 478. Lake 9 condi- COUCH, $65. ENGLISH bone china dishes, Royal Worcester make. Complete perfect service for eight. Retails at Field’s for $395, selling for less than half. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. OPPORTUNITIES FASHIONABLE coats 10 and 12. Fitting college girls 18-30. 4-8090. wide, washer in very good Lake Forest 465. and Frigidaire good running 2-5838. FOR sale, by owner, well established business in North Shore suburb. Earning $10,000 net. No specialized training needed. $25,000. Terms. Write Box S-25 H.P. News. EXPERIENCED cook desires day work and will also do laundry in your home. Best references. Tel. Majestic 1138. WOULD like to do Tel. HI 2-6850. TWO eee BLACK Persian lamb excellent condition; HI 2-4414, - yard Forest FOUR burner dition. Best also small Paintexperienced man. FOR one SCHWINN bicycle, boy’s 20 inch, good condition; couch, 18th Century style, 100 per cent down filled; draw drapes, in perfect condition; magnificent antique mahogany hand carved table. Tel. HI 2-6666. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm| windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, woodwork washing, yard work. References furnished. Phone L.F. 1536. BUSINESS DURO power lathe, drill $25. HOLLYWOOD double bed, $35; book shelves; porch bench; baby washer; miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-5362. (Miscellaneous) ODD jobs, wall washing, ing and decorating by Tel. HI 2-4381. stove, Lake condition. 2-5786. EXPERIENCED handyman, who very fine references, would like 38 days a week. Phone Majestic between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. gas SALE WELL seasoned fireplace wood. sonable. Tel. Deerfield 996-J. drape- COIL spring and Beautyrest mattress for double bed. Moving, selling cheaply. Phone WInnetka 6-3368. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. HOUSEHOLD 2-7241. HI will HI runner, condition, comfortable MINK dyed muskrat fur coat, full length, ait, 12-14, perfect condition. Call HI -6187. (Domestic) WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Storms, Screens, etc. Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED 2 days work. HI MOUTON, practically new, purchased at Victor Furriers; will sacrifice, Tel. 2-2576. HI INN FOREST Tel. young woman your home. Tel. CLOTHING time. woman top satin FOR PRACTICALLY new six year crib; Simmons innerspring mattress; Quist baby scale. Must see to appreciate. Good price. Tel. Deerfield 1068. 241. REFRIGERATOR, KENMORE tion. Tel. baby Tel. MISCELLANEOUS bed with two mattresses, $11: small mangle, $8. Tel. Lake Forest 17138. days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. SITTER wanted for in Lake Bluff. 4 Lake Bluff 2920. BAKER DEERPATH will SALE per foot; Jewel gas stove, $10; walnut bar, $17; two handsome mirrors, $16 each; new roll-a-way STUDIO employed LLL WOMAN 50c new wall SITTING home table Deerfield rubber good 3165. mother sitting LONG G.E. your WOMAN BURNER Phone cleaning woman would a week of cleaning or house preferred. Tel. On- BABY sit in 2-7037. PAIR chartreuse antique ries. Tel. HI 2-5616. 4 experienced FOR deluxe Crown gas $145. Tel. Deerfield SPOOL bed, solid honey maple; fluorescent desk lamp;.pink pottery lamp; 8-piece Tobey walnut dining room set: walnut dressing table; rugs. Tel. Deerfield 443-R. MAN to do heavy cleaning and some driving, experienced, North Shore references. Tel. GReenleaf 5-5267 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED like one day ironing, small tario 7838, GOODS new $195 will sell for 810-R-2. 2376. YOUNG HOUSEHOLD BRAND stove, EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Will also care for children. References. Tel. Lake For- baby (Miscellaneous) ( WILL take care of child in my home during the day. Must be one year old. Tel. Tel. HI 2-4929 after six o’clock. RELIABLE 2-5397. COUPLE: Woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, give one day a week. Must like children. Tel. Deerfield 1432. by © COUNTER girl Lake Forest DOMESTIC Rere- COUPLE, experienced, for general housework. Adult family of 2. References required. Current wages. Call HI 2-2181 collect. GENERAL housework | and cooking, white. References required. Adult fam. ily. Electric kitchen: no heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room, bath, radio. Tel. collect HI 2-1042. HI woman 195. (Domestic) 2-6604, EXPERIENCED cook, temporary position. Starting December 18th for about a month. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Bluff 260 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. field WANTED EXPERIENCED white houseman, handyman, and gardener for steady day work; available Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-4577. CLEANING —— SITUATIONS 2342. (Clerical) week, middle Deerfield 500. (Domestic) GENERAL housework, assist plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, no Thursdays or Sundays required. Own room, near transportation. References required. Tel. ee OFFICE werk, 5 days a aged lady preferred. Tel. WANTED GENERAL housework, assist with cooking. Dishwasher No heavy cleaning. Small family, congenial home in lovely neighborhood. Pleasant room. Current salary. Live in. Call Glencoe chest, dresser, complete double bed; platform rocker; radio table; practically new Blonde Mouton Lamb coat, size 12. Must be sold this week. Phone Lake Forest 1700. 54 inch sink with faucet; pool table; kitchen table; ice skates; skis; other miscellaneous, all very cheap. Call HI 2-1920, COMBINATION billiard and pool table, Brunswick-Balke 4 by model with monarch cushions, maple frame on adjustable metal legs, complete with six cues, also billiard and pool balls, also tennis top and net. All for $60. Phone HI 2-3214, GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle; green stair carpeting with pads, fireplace set, basket grate, child’s 3 piece table and chair set. Tel. HI 2-5842. BIRD CAGE and Tel. HI 2-1866. stand in good condition. FINEST Xmas Poinsettia direct from greenhouse to you. Red, pink, white. Order now for delivery when wanted. Reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Drake, the Gardener. L.F. 3282-Y2, JOHNSON’S skates; raccoon coat; asphalt shingles; dog crates; 1/10 horsepower motor, gas heaters; mahogany boards; lavatory balances, weights. HI 2-4218, WESTINGHOUSE electric stove; newly slip-covered chintz bedroom chair; Colonial doll house, like new; toy electric stove. Phone Lake Bluff 681. —KX——_—_——— CHRISTMAS TOYS TOYS _Many Styles and Assortments Special orders taken to Dec. 16th. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE 336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood LARGE $20; rack, doll buggy, complete set $20. ‘Tel. HI MODEL @ perfect condition, Book House with 2-1562. RAILROADS Designed @ Phone Constructed @ Maintained Libertyville 2-2324 CHILD’S roll top desk, overall inches, with chair, excellent $10. Tel. HI 2-4908 evenings. height 34 condition, COMPLETE Lionel train equipment. Late model smoking locomotive with many automatic cars and accessories. Tel. HI 2-0789 after 4 p.m. ELECTRIC train set O-27 gauge, realistic’ engine that smokes, considerable extras ; child’s wind-up, portable record player; erector set and other toys. Reasonable prices. Tel. HI 2-0868, ELECTRIC train set, 69 pieces of track, 2 push button switches, cross track, 2 trains, stations, bridge, other auxiliary equipment, price complete $25. Phone HI 2-0353 after 6:30 p.m, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MANY brand new Spinets at the old price, including 3 in the Bleached. Have 2 for rent in dark woods. Also a 6 ft. Grand. Rental applied. Ask to see and hear my Virginian model. It’s truly beautiful. Also a Steinway A refinished like new. R. J. Cook for appt. day or evening. No parking problem. UN 4-1561, if busy dial GR 5-6020. GUITAR—brand new Harmony guitar and case, excellent Christmas present, retails ca Will sell for $25. Tel. Lake Forest WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 1 or 2 tumbling good condition; also ping ble. Tel. HI 2-0627.' ' ° WANTED: Used ping‘ pong condition, reasonable. ‘Tel. Thursday, November mats pong. in ta- table, good HI 2-1055. 30, 1950 ~~ EMP. EMPLOYMENT nw WANTED on HELP SCOTTS �TO BUY WANTED—Child’s desk Lake Forest 2938. WANTED: in 2 car coal or garage. and USED Tel. chair. wood heater Phone Lake to be used Forest 30. WANTED—reasonably priced maple twin beds ; twin fireside chairs and mahogany kneehole desk. Phone Libertyville 2-1329. OAK dropleaf table, painted or otherwise. Condition of finish unimportant. Tel. Lake Forest 1257. LOST & FOUND LOST: One leather gauntlet, Montgomery. Please call No questions asked. labeled Bill HI 2-1682. LOST: Tortoise compact, new, between Ridgewood Dr. and Broadview. Tel. HI 2-5640. LOST: ping fur hat district. band Saturday, Tel. Northbrook in shop957 col- lect. LOST—tToy terrier, 4 months old 4 white feet, ginger colored spots on white body. Large mark towards name “Ginger.’”’ Please return. Forest tail. Answers No identification Reward. Phone to tags. Lake 1509. LOST, Pointer, female, injured left hind leg. Family pet, not trained for hunting. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 133. ener eee USED 1940 1942 1947 1949 AUTOMOBILES Plymouth, new motor, one Ph 2 ee pee ih han eee ae $ 445 Ford, good transportation oo$ 295 Plymouth, a real buy ....... 750 Nash, “600” series, like new $1095 1949 Mercury, see this car $1495 1950 Mercury, 4 door, can’t tell from See Cake os bos ow Slt 05 Sport motorcycle, brand new, huge savings. H.P. 108 1947 1948 1948 1948 1946 1940 N. LINCOLN First MERCURY St. HI 186 N. First SALES St. HI HIGHWOOD MOTOR 2-0580 SALES 430 1949 Waukegan Ave Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Nash, 2 dr., radio, W.E. heater, foam cushions, surf green (medium) color, perfect chromium. Ford V-8, 4 dr., radio, heater, spotlight, visor, excellent condition. Nash, 2 dr., radio, W.E. heater, OD, reclining seat, excellent condition throughout, very economical, fawn brown color. Chev., aero sedan, radio, heater, seat covers, visor, fine mechanical condition, beautiful metallic paint. Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, CADILLAC, 1941, convertible sedan, 2 year old motor, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 913. 1938 CHEVROLET, new tires, good ping condition. Call HI 2-0292 CHEVROLET dition, $350. runafter °39 2 door in very good conTel. Lake Forest 3010. CHEVROLET 1941 master deluxe 5 passenger coupe; body needs minor repairs but motor in excellent condition, good tires and battery. Think it’s worth $500, ye am willing to dicker. Tel. Deerfield CHEVROLET—maroon convertible, bought November of ’48. Original owner. Radio, heater, turn indicators, new custom seat covers, new white walls, custom Trippe headlirhts. the ay. Lake Car very Forest clean, 484 31,000 Saturday miles. or Sun- DESOTO, 1940, in very good L.F. 27388. radio, heater, one condition. $350.00. owner, Phone FORD, 1950 custom, eight, two door, fully equipped, 9200 miles, perfect condition, $1475. Tel. owner, Deerfield 1053W. FORD 1949 Station Wagon, perfect condition. Heater, undercoating. Little used. Private owner. Tel. GLadstone 3-3829. MERCURY 1946, 4 door. Family car. Original owner. Phone Lake Forest 119 between 6 and 7 p.m. NASH Ambassador, 1947, 4 door. Excellent condition, Sacrifice at $825. Must sell immediately. Tel. Lake Forest 2878. NASH 4 door sedan $175. Good tires, heater, defroster, seat covers, good compression and oil pressure. Fine car for price. Private. Tel. HI 2-1636. OLDSMOBILE, hydramatic, 1942, two door 98 club sedan. Tires, finish and operaouta good, original owner. Tel. HI OLDSMOBILE, 1947, 2 door, hydramatic. Heater, radio, seat covers, excellent tires. en $1045 or best offer. Tel. HI BUICK 1941 special, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, defroster, good condition, 4 new U.S. Royal master tires, reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-4467. BUSINESS DOGS trade. William ‘JUNK SERVICE work, chimney and 40 years in same repair, stone MASON fireplace building. Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. ; A 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. COCKER SPANIEL AKC puppies, registered, out stock: 7 weeks child’s Christmas field 248R. all of champion old, ideal size for surprise. Tel. Deer- ent selling confinement. 2 BEAUTIFUL piece. only to avoid Tel. Glencoe Pomeranians, Have Please to call HI $25 COCKER puppies: beautiful blondes, reds, and blacks from my champion stock. Prices reasonable. Helen VanValvak 1, Bartlett, Ill. Phone 5921. DALMATIAN puppy—18 month old female. House-broken, car-broken, leash-broken. Sire and Dam both champions. Marvelous for pets or breeding. Tioga-Coach Kennels. Libertyville 2-7518. ENGLISH SETTER, hunting dog. Championship line bred. Pups to make someone’s Christmas Merry through years of loving companionship. Tel. Ontario 6495. ERIC Tel. L.F. a.m. or NORTH PLYMOUTH 1939, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers, new paint job, good apen ing condition. Phone Lake Bluff STUDEBAKER 1948 Commander. drive, radio, heater, 17,000 miles. inal owner, $1275. Tel. HI 2-1807. OvcrOrig- without cut out the SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE LOANS Jim Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park opened the electric rod EXPERT RR AUTO Have etc., and AUCTIONEER Stephens Forest 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired, W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. L.F. AUCTIONEER For quick disposal of furniture, personal property, or real estate at private sale or auction, contact me at once. JOHN W. CORRIGAN EUclid 6-4731 Lake 216 Est. 1868 Garbage PAINTING Tel. SANITARY Libertrville INMAN‘S 2-1346 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 / CAMERAS CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—<cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. i . BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 Re ROOFING A Winter holdREDUCTION! LIMITED over stocks of roof preservatives must be reduced. 15 per cent discount on al} roof treating jobs with clear preserva15, 1950. 10 to Dec. tives from Nov. North Shore Maintenance. Wilmette 377. game REPAIR AND TUNING PIANO on all makes. Expert work Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect K~. by done tuning piano class FIRST Bock, graduate piano technician. Work d. HI 2-1662. guarantee TRAVEL to car drive to Someone WANTED: Florida. Will pay expenses going south. Phone required. References return. No Lake Forest 1846. —<—$<$<$<$—_—_—__——_—X—X—¥KsS——X*__*"[[== TREE SURGERY THE DAVEY Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: AD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DEPT. CLOCK Please run the ad below for..........-- times, Enclosed find $.....-. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 5 words vedwepatenscoumalan abiphadehsa mene’ 10 words ‘iether Rs WM ewcdusnbewiee te MMe Mabonepitee S4entinsy athe: alltpenatidenepe 15 words BoE ccaeen’ | waaieanamion eens 20 words hy bili Ab aleueies’ © uduéacenssecnavs,: | MaiWnemenon samen 25 words i eh We LAUORA OPERA poan~ |. damemstonwbecee 30 words 8 ad a Os Oo ee a See Geet SARs et GIN tice 20 1.50 Rate $1.50-——20 -..‘ Thursday,: November alee ea ee upsa.t char enum rc Words Cost esc 30, 1950 ene 23 1.65 aE PAROS 25 {12 FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. There Your not words or less—5c each additional piiir: | a way is for Forest, to what OF POWER to what you want. live you successfully! make information? it. Why Box 231, Illinois. INSTRUCTION 30 2.00 e life write Lake 2b...) cietnanttihibebnadtamenanebion 28 1.90 is SECRET “HAVE,” | eo Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. L.F. 658 650 Western Avenue GARINO guitar Accordion School. Accordion instruction, Tel. HI 2-0015. and BULBS HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE MARY’S HILL state licensed, beautifully appointed private nursing home. We specialize in bed and post operative cases. 24 hour nursing care. Phone Elgin 7409 PEDEDODSLS4HEPIND PEE OOOO the THEY Classified BRING Ads RESULTS -PO4L9-4-4-9-6-F-240- 0-94-44 LEGAL EDUCATION THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” & For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 8387 Central Tel HI 2-6080 Use DRESSMAKING cost. Sicteddasgekcaus mcuiokaghnaseass ° \eReialie Manele emmuaurerennss REPAIRS ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SER. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 CO. 516. REST DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. EXPERT varieties Several VIOLETS. AFRICAN and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 16% Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest. eee DRESSMAKING ADS WANT FOR MAIL ORDER TREE Dangerous and, dead trees removed. Have pruning done now to make trees. storms. sleet and wind against safe Wilmette 4020. PLANTS dishes, glasses, GORDON’S CATERING: silver, punch bowls to rent for dinners, Tel. parties. cocktail and weddings Deerfield 314. BLANK REPAIRING & TUNING PIANO ARGUS C-8 Camera, used, like new, with complete equipment: carrying case, flash, sunshade with adapter ring, 4 filters— haze, yellow, conversion and red, telefoto lens, Morton Magni for A-35; cable release. Price complete, $70. Also used Micro 16 with viewer, price, $10. Tel. L.F. 1843. ie PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE HI 2-5934 N. B. Ori CATERING ORDER SPOT PAINT INMAN‘S If you are plandisappointment. Avoid ning on doing painting yourself, call us time. at any store in at our or stop time and You'll be surprised how much money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, etc. Colors mixed to order. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. ae PAINT SPOT CARPENTERS, a DECORATING & CONGER BROS. 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 LAKE COUNTY or informa- further 2206. or two? For Lake Forest one call your give give not treatments, massage of course a + ne em CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors repairs. remodelling, , construction New Immediate Service. 2-2155 HI Ave. 897 Central Collection even tion CLOGGED SEWER? KENO WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt them 7-8 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 digging. tiles, to what wondering Why for Christmas? you ARE friends STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m, 2051 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY spouts, Hudson H. Holtje partnership of and Earl Schultz DBA Red Horse Service station, 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, has been dissolved as of November 15, 1950, and we are for responsible or liable longer no debts contracted in the name of Red Horse Service Station. Hudson H. Holtje Earl Schultz MASSAGE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed PLYMOUTH 19389 coupe, must sell this week. In good running condition. Tires and body also in good condition. Phone HI 2-5044 after 6 p.m. Down SEWERS ANONYMOUS THE 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. SERVICE CLOGGED ALCOHOLICS Can help you if you have a drinking: problem. Tel. FlInancial 6-1475 or. write Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. a LEGAL NOTICES LAUNDERETTE Your PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe, good condition inside and out. Heater and fog lights. Call Lake Bluff 2364. BUSINESS PERSONAL for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 2-3798. COLLIE DOG, female, 7 months old, excellent children’s pet. Good offer. Tel. HI 2-1987. Route Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE a BOSTON Terrier, registered, housebroken, 7 months old, $35. Tel. HI 2-1538. Considine, Dealers General males, town. 1451. Roselle Contractors 2394. FOR sale—Pure bred Golden Retriever puppy, 2% months old, female. Tel. Lake Forest Inc. Electrica! pres- both leave N. FRYE, Heating, Authorized black, SHETLAND sheep dog (toy collie) two years old, fine pedigree, housebroken, some obedience training. Very affectionate, WILLIAM Plumbing, VM the Junk Man—back again in Lake Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at good prices. 65¢c papers, 75c magazines. Not to be called for less than 200 lbs, David Weiss, Tel. Lake Forest 112. SLL Headquarters for quality glass. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. Safety plate glass for cars. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. Our experienced workmen know how to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 OLDSMOBILE 1942, hydramatic, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, very clean, $400. Tel. HI 2-2226. INC. Ill. CATS, POODLES, Standard, several colors, show and pet. Best blood lines. One son of champion. Carillon Colin of Puttencoye. Phone Glenview 4-1582. pedigree. 2-6300 a Suburban, $1595, perfect conition. DeSoto custom sedan, black, radio and heater, $1395. Studebaker Champion, regal deluxe, dark green, heater and overdrive, 17,000 miles, $1295. Plymouth club coupe, radio and heater, $1195. DeSoto, custom sedan, 2 to choose from, $995. Plymouth, four door, very good condition, $395. H.P. MOTOR BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES | WANTED ADJUDICATION NOTICE AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY to al! GIVEN HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of Januestate the in date claim ary, 1951, is the Deceased,. SHEAHEN, HOWARD of Lake of Court in the Probate pending Ccunty, Illinois, and that claims may be before filed against the said estate on or 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 afof the next sucter the first Monday at 10 A.M. ceeding month N B. SHEAHEN MADELYN Admjnistrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Hl. IS Page 41 : �Zoe : eeeeeNee old Lener-Goosens set on Columbia records © Wax Works . By Robert purchased Pollak the Mozart horn quinquartet for one of the music, and most inexfile shows copy of the The horn quintet, on the second side of AL 62, is dramatic Mozart, with the first movement strongly reminiscent of one of the bombastic recitatives from ‘Don Giovanni.” Delicious, nutritious Here’s a tempting filler-upper to serve your folks for supper ...@ savory blend of vegetables with salt pork milk, It’s packed with flavor, rich in vitamins. to give ® d vy recommended your meals extra taste appeal and green pepper. Cook over low heat until lightly browned. Add 1% cups green beans, cut in inch VEGETABLE cup diced potatoes, 3 cups water, 2 tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper. Cook until vegetables are tender (about 15 min.). Add 1 can (14% oz.) White House Evaporated Milk. Heat. Serves 6. food value is White House Evaporated Milk, sold only at A&P. You can’t buy better! Use it in this appetite-appealing way... CHOWDER: pieces, Dice % Ib. salt pork or bacon; fry lightly; add 1 cup sliced onions, 1 diced 1% cups diced carrots, SEE TOP COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL Games PRELIMINARY “One of the Nation’s TOP 1 a.m. Sunday in p.m. Worship. for Kingdom all Roll December 4 Monthly meeting those Call. 11 a.m. to 6. 7 pm. 7 p.m. Nursery school Tuxis. Session of for meets to the 42 Speed, Mr. E. at to December home 530 South of Mrs. children receive new Brig. Gen. members. WEDNESDAY, December Junior Choir 7 6 choir. rehearsal. December 7 p.m. Men’s club dinner. H. Wilbur, speaker. W. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, [linois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 8 December p.m. Choir SUNDAY, 9:45 and 10:45 for wars is and the a road. in all study United States if bers who have been working NORTHSHORE Sunday 9:45 BEAUTIFUL and of guild on trees which Highland before 83 Park, John G. Obee, Obee, and the of late and the Highland Mrs. Edward V. Clark of Washington, D.C. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Kelley and Spalding handled funeral arrangements. Men’s Club to Give Annual Chanukah Party Monday Night The Men’s club of North Shore 5 Condregation Israel will give an annual Chanukah party Monday at 6 p.m. in the Glencoe temple. Fathers, sons and daughters are invited to attend the dinner and evening entertainment. Each guest is asked to bring his own dinner. Milk and coffee will be served. Jack Pincus, 294 Linden park, has written a play, “Summer in Paradise,” to be presented by members of the Men’s club in February. Stage hands for the production are asking more members’ to help with the show. The Men‘s a stag party 25 at house. club also is planning scheduled for January the Winnetka Community Samuel Chaimson, Stanly Steiner and among Max Salzman the men working haven’t read all of your are for the affair. You until you have read the NEWS Want Ads. If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 3 service with special school with classes stay for the lesson Complete Work on Trees for Hospital Patients’ Trays Garden Annie Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral possible. work late late GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS the practice. Worship Members on the project are Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road: Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fairview avenue; and Mrs. John D. Pickett of Ravine drive. Green ages. at 8 All Phones Teams’ both lieutenant- Very sermon. a.m. Come Basketball 1:30 Kellogg Obee Funeral services were held last Saturday morning in Trinity Episcopal church for Fredrick George Obee, 72, a lifelong resident of Highland Park and retired building contractor, who died in his home on Thanksgiving day following a long illness. Mr. Obee, who was born here Jan. 26, 1878, was baptized and confirmed in Trinity church. He always lived at 134 S. Green Bay road, the house where he was born, and it was his wish to die, as he did, in that same house. He leaves a widow, Martha, and was the brother of Mrs. W. W. Scott of 154 S. Second street; Mrs. Duane Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: 1 December a.m. music P.M. held at Sheridan served of North be 14, Overdorf Commander national the DAR the addres; Overdorf, the of and Sun- the Highland Park have completed their miniature Park will be hospital Christmas. The Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Christmas brought to the week tiny trees, decorated with sequins, will serve as a note of cheer on hospital patients’ trays. Among those Garden guild memPage chapter in world of the Eliot meeting Thursday, School title by speaker defense Shore Music. supper the is the given Frederick George Present Naval reserve. He holds AB, MA day School Teachers in the church and LLB degrees and is a member basement. of the Illinois and Pennsylvania WEDNESDAY, December 6 Bar associations. He has served as 7280-:.; Dims Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. headmaster at Lake Placid school, as an instructor at Rice institute, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH and taught history, government, (Evangelical United Brethren) and law at Andover and Lake ForFrancis Geo. Guither, Minister 8:5 Rosemary Terrace est academy. At present Mr. Overdorf is teaching the Northwestern THURSDAY, November 30 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. university Naval ROTC unit. He FRIDAY, December 1 resides in Glencoe and is a Chi8 p.m. Barn Dance at the Deerfield cago attorney. Grammar School sponsored by The Bethlehem Choir. Tickets available for 300. Only Defense Meeting of Year Get them from members of the choir or Mrs. Henry S. Millett, chairman eall 790. (Mission band postponed until Deof the North Shore chapter Nacember 15.) tional Defense committee, stresses SUNDAY, December 83 the importance of a large at9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. tendance, pointing out that this is 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The beginthe only defense meeting of the ning of Advent. Sermon theme: ‘There Came Certain Wise Men.’”’ Church School year and that it is sponsored by for small children in the lower room. the National association of the 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will meet at the church under DAR. Mrs. Millett has been asthe direction of the assistant pastor. sisted in arranging the program TUESDAY, December 5 by her committee which is com1:30 p.m. Meeting of the W.S.W.S. at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 posed of Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Deerfield Rd. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Robert C. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration at the church. Reed, Mrs. Harry S. Temple and WEDNESDAY, December 6 Mrs. Edmund J. Taft. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. AmOf further interest to members brose Cox, director. attending the meeting, which will ’ be presided over by the regent, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Mrs. Jerry Leaming, is the report Phone Deerfield 775 on Ellis island to be presented by Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle. THURSDAY, November 30 Mrs. Speed will be assisted by 2 p.m. Annual Bazaar of Women’s Association. the following co-hostesses: Mrs. SUNDAY, December 3 Mary Fitch Helmold, Mrs. Lewis 9 a.m. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. B. Sinclair, Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, 9:45 a.m. Church School. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. FRIDAY, 8 P.M. 100 2 Tower 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 1:30 p.m. Workers for the Kingdom Roll Call canvass will meet at the church and will leave in pairs to com- Corner FIELDHOUSE 6:30 League. SUNDAY, December 3 First Sunday in Advent. 9:30 be principal Bowling December Recorded Future” to Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 -4.m:; Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. At MEMORIAL GAMES p.m. HOLY DEC. 7 WHEATON DEC. 9 WABASH DEC. 15 DE PAUW JAN. 6 MILLIKIN JAN. 9 LAWRENCE JAN. 16 ELMHURST JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF ILLINOIS FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO ALUMNI 6 THURSDAY, FOREST COLLEGE See SATURDAY, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. at LAKE December 1 St. Paul’s MONDAY, 7 p.m. SF “Reflections—Past, PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 p.m... Obituaries for N. Shore DAR ST. & participating Neg Talk on National Defense Scheduled CHURCHES plete the callin~. 5:30 p.m. Potluck vegetable chowder Especially Deerfield in 1939, and Oboeist of the new recording is not Leon Goosens, nor does the Allegro Chamber society come quite up to the standards of the old Lener quartet, but the performance is better than adequate, and the recording good. @©©O©OQOOQOOOOO@O Allegro has released Oboe quartet, and the tet, on AL 62. The oboe and strings is loveliest of all Mozart’s mertianly one of the haustibly durable. My that my first personal was twice replaced since then because of wear. Ralph Gomberg, the 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 Thursday, November | 30, 1950 �HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING For Advertising of your home Space M. Veris, ROOFING pearance. CO. Repairs made if needed. Ph. Highland Park SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Mer. AUTHORIZED BUICK Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural ap- Free Estimates —- Easy Terms BECKER BUICK Ht BEAUTY a 110 S. First 2-6848 HI 2-4800 | PACKARD © on Come this Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Sensational Your Neighborhood” page 2-4500 HI Phone in and see the 1951 Packard Midwest Asphalt Packard-Hubbard Roofing Corp. Woods P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park 2-0750 Pick-up & Delivery 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 Where it can be done! — VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM HI 2-7211 & TILE RUGS Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Town TILE Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Tile Floor vam, Floors Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Wall @ For free Estimate call the use of our expert mechanics. Install it yourself or make Ave. PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT @ REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR GENERAL LINOLEUM COVERING Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois PPT TELEVISION FURNITURE SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On All Bendix Makes Washer e Service @ Expertly Cleaned HI 2-0609 & HI prepared to give Plant and HI Delivery for on most you any quality of shades Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 526 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka MU BY Ba BN dT TYPEWRITER GENERAL REPAIRS TYPEWRITER Call REPAIR or g@ 37. S. St. Johns HI e e@ 2-0567 Featuring - Corona Typewriters Wie a ed DD Painting © Wheel Alignment @ Radiator DD WATCH SEWING Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & Repair —- — etc. Belts ena comb Hand Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop DD 733 Evanston Main UNiversity nd 4-3034 Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make 2 BL ke HEATING REPAIRS FREE of machine. Domestic wasocassens” MEADQUARTERS GUARANTEED Men e@ Gardening Painting Bricklaying e Tuck Pointing @ e@ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power — . ® WATCH Arends Sewing Center 32 -N: First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 REPAIRING Done by expert watchmakers PROMPT : OIL Roto Tilling Special on “Get jewelry LEEDS Call — 1079 FUEL only. SERVICE ee @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Deerfield MACHINES SEWINGNEED Do e See LARSON’S Smith ® On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 REPAIRS We Eighteen NEED Fender DAHL’S CO. SERVICE 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 Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. | MONOGRAMMING e@ P Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS > Guaranteed |; '|Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH Satisfaction 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Prices Saticfaction 2-2801 Sheridan TOWING Reasonable Ree Service Husenetter HI N. 25 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Estimate ‘16 Years on The North Shore” snappy 2 or 3 Day Free tes Ave. 2-0455 Service ,Z 4 PT HEE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Own RUG CLEANING CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing NEED WINDOW | SHADES? are Our JOHN ZENGELER INC. 2-4387 QE a a WINDOW SHADES We Pick Up in Phone Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones WAYNE 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Modern Also QUALITY CLEANING AT PRICES REASONABLE HOLIDAY SPECIAL TILE WALL CLEANERS CLEANING 2 N. Sheridan Acquainted” now in Sale progress. You haven't read all of your Phone HI 2-3804 JEWELERS Highland OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Park BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �“Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” S BY, NT AS eS oe OC AA ART “ee {I De T S XO Dro ts A eX SHOP EARLY WHILE MA or vip BtDh A Sc SZOI TS a SELECTIONS ARE MOST COMPLETE OSS 214 re ENR) eA > Ve) FMI) IP SEAM ANI ENED 3 YS 17 TS Sys cd OLSON PAUL NU PENDLETON EY GAPUN 55 iSa2- se ceccecnens-onenss 1.50 BYFORD “98” Wool eee LE 2s. FORSTMANN rib eee 1.50 Be RRnaeeaepeererD 1.75 I EOE osc Peewee MOOT Sep SHIRTS... SHIRTS— io Se oi 3.50 11.95 11.95 co sa 15.95 SHIRTS— Suede Cotton Plaid _.........._ Seer ee 6s A Nylon-Wool Sedaris s Sackisdcy sacs cxnysasonss 5.00 «3 Pitas. SOMONE McGREGOR WOOL ARGYLE... PUPEN, SUOMI cseosce 8 ek coe 2.95 _* Mew. NG DONeNNe ... CASHMERE & NYLON GES FONPO wo 2 oas cso. si eens 2.75 Paris MPN OLSON ...- SPORT ..» HOSIERY ... J Plaid _.............. 3.95 6.95 10.00 Wool, washable .................... Flannel, Washable 10.00 12.50 > Timber 20... 10.95 Oepnare eee 3.50 ois. 3.95 CASHMERE... Pee MUTIE ON nook 5.00 COTTON ARGYLE... vee ele Lg, Oe 1.50 HELL WHEN SAY os: “YOU'RE AN ANGEL!” HE RECEIVES A GIFT WITH SHOP LABEL. THE OLSON AT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE FOR THE FINEST IN MEN’S APPAREL ... WHERE IT IS A JOY TO SHOP WITH EASE .. . KNOWING YOU'RE SURE OF GETTING GIFTS FROM THIS FULL MEASURE STORE RING OF STYLING, THE BELL QUALITY WITH ANY and VALUE. MAN . . ...- STADIUM ..- JACKETS . TRI-THREAT McGREGOR a ee ee SNOW PINE DRIZZLER, wool plaid lined NYLON ANTI-FREEZE 100% pure nylon Teco cane ace tact an Sunes SCOTTISH DRIZZLER SCOTTISH DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM pga Mice Uk os cogs cet o Naso ae eats Rada aecak tected. <0 ck ncaa aie GAB-DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM 6 eee ade STRATO-JAC gabardine. . . wool lined ieee Dee ee SE ee tak eee HEAVY WOOL PLAID lined ag is Beso kee CAMEL-LINER, zip out lining.... ............ se coi ieaer i. tak ae STORMY-GAB wool lined mouton collar er Ca Se eh a at ZERO-KING wool lined mouton collar .. ZERO-KING wool lined finger tip length Sg Sets Seid eivext isan kien oe re a et IL ee tes ae ZERO-KING as above, mouton collar Be ee 32.50 15.00 COATS ... GABARDINE piled lined mouton collar ......................222....2---.020200---GABARDINE as above full length ..............--2..-.-22222---0000ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees SERGE GABARDINE piled lined mouton collar, full length ................ net 39.50 55.00 79.50. ... SWEATERS... 22.9 16.95 1009 PURE WOOK sleevelens <6 oii.c6. e028 19.95 32.50 23.50 39.95 25.95 22.95 25.00 32.50 10096 PURE WOOL with sledves <<..:66..5). 5. GR TOE PU WL COE CENTS 5 iea ik i een ieee paces 9.95 ee ascension cans cc kancencigensovicay oP Pe I ae seiko Shs been ctecucteveb an beebpadecnsihecens CASHMERE & WOOL sleeveless ................2.-.0..22.-0ccceeceeeececteeeeeeeeeeee «= - 9 VE Gm PU GORI ens eco i ee LYLE & SCOT as ohove, sleeveless ..5..:.50-...05.. sc a ARGYLE PATTERN. 100% pure Wool 2ic5..0.0.60. oki nce 1G 5.50 ART OLSON & COMPANY OPEN 536 FRIDAY Complete Store for Men NIGHTS CENTRAL AVE. IN HIGHLAND PARK OPEN PHONE FRIDAY NIGHTS 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 30, 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 11/30/1950 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.0007.001.218 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c7deefe619d6f9e3f64fce34000f62d.pdf 9960d8112b6427e72a0c3ba637f85f29 PDF Text Text Keview = > a osn i 3 Z o 2 & o > 5 - ~ 4 a _ - CCU; Held �43: "Super-Right""—Shin Bone Removed re 5 ne “a 25\%Favor Swiss Cheese “a; 39C Sultana Tuna F lakes sd Dried Beans vor. hl ? Ib. Round Steak 29¢ si Roe 5.255%... ».69¢ Sliced Bacon iin. ».63c Smoked Boneless Butts w:.. ». 59¢ : Beef Rib Roast ” 3°\ Mott’s’ Apple Cid er ivg AGC Corn or Green Beans ;7... °°’; 10¢ Skinless Franks ‘ “fr.t3"Lesher 29¢ 2 '¢2" Apple Sauce “3.7 Quality tins Cooked Ocean Perch ."s%,, 5a Grapefruit Sultana ‘, 33 Jona Tomatoes c"'""', 4 ‘7 45¢ for 59° 10 Gr apetruit Seedless a | dexo Shortening \.J:3.. 3 sin 75¢ 10..; 55¢ Idaho Russet Potatoes = Orange Juice “ZSe".23" 2 ic 25¢ c tb. Large 80 Size 16-07. cn 39¢ Canned Picnicscoccc'roncis. 4 ti, 2629 8, 49¢ 8 oN 486 «= 8, 85e += Young Tom Turkeys “i, (ly Juice Oranges csatieme | Nutley Margarinegcssii2 1g 490 Surea Florida 29-01. $ 4 00 Sections AgP g \6-01. 986 Select fuze, : ; 2; 39¢ «= Stewing Chickens 2..5/'cou ». 33¢ *g.s"" Pork Sausage *1 Fruit Cocktail 3". 3 72° Gg: A Roast". Lamb of Leg Cottage Cheese Si1jedi3 2 cn. 59¢ 2 Strawberry "So Golden Loaf Cake #%:. ...25¢ Strawberries Situ7ziicu, Cut Green Beans “ir.0" 222° 49¢ 253: 29¢ 2. 25¢ Emperor RedGrapes Crisp Fresh Carrots :.,5-3 | “., 10¢ > 99¢ FrozenGreenPeas ji. '%% 10c Red Delicious Apples “s:ame Pecan Rolls “<5|* Armour’sGravy with Pork 2... 33¢ — Flavor-Kist Saltine Crackers ... 27° Allsweet Margarine <°"°:" 2°. 55° Brandywine Mushrooms <.- Del Rich Margarine <"... 2°. 53° MazolaSalad Oil Sorc; “15° $2" = ° 37° *" 65° Native Cherry Pie Mix °°”. “33° Mazola Salad Oil Py-0-My Coffee Cake Mix ‘29° Karo Corn Syrup»... wr. vane 19° Peter Pan Peanut Butter “." 39° Red Cross Spaghetti... 2723° Woodbury Soap 3°%.23° Lava Hand Soap °"2-"" Tide Detergent “:-" 69° ©:.....<:; a w.... 92. 28° = Fab Detergent ‘ Kirk’s Castile Digs Out Grease rae 2°.23° Sweetheart Soap.7222."". 29° 4x. 5 Sweetheart Soaper iecmnce 4 2. 35° | More for Ic or Blu-WhiteFlakes!”°"""": Argo Corn Starch i” Linit Laundry Starch cakes 4 D 4°: 28° Aj es large Makes Black Pots Shine— ax tins With Foaming Action Cleanser SpicandSpan Cleanser «-.. Fast Bab-O Cleanser “osc Pots Makes FOREMOST FOOD Ib Ds and a Fresh-Rap Wax Paper AMERICA'S as. 13° ? Washday Fabulous t t s ‘ae 4 Gei b FE med. 3 coupon RETAILER... SINCE 1859 : THE 29° GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through November 6th vont / �a0 Vol. 29, No. 33 \ ” DEERFIELD WILL VOTE ON $20,000 Community Chest Del Mar Woods Gets Drainage Ditch Gets Off To PARK DISTRICT REFERENDUM NOV. 8 A Good Start Contributions to the Community Chest fund are now being made and early indications are that there will be a substantial amount of money collected. The highest contributors, who gave $1,000 are the Tractomotive Corporation and the Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Brewster Freifeld, 1313 Warrington road, is captain of territory one, the section east of Waukegan road and north of Deerfield road. Mrs. Henry Thullen, 166 Deerfield road, has territory two, which lies east of Waukegan road and south of Deerfield road. Mrs. Robert Mosely, 1027 Springfield avenue, has ter- ritory After years of struggle to get the proper drainage, it was a time for rejoicing recently when dredging work actually got underway. Out to witness the event were, left to right, Mrs. Roy Stallman, Mrs. Charles Oysler, wife of the president of the Del Mar Woods Improvement association; Mrs. Thomas Berry Sr., Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones and Mrs. James L. Wehr. The “Hospital Appoints Medical Officers, Department Heads _ Dr. C. Russell Sugden has been appointed president of the « medical staff of Highland Park hospital for a second one-year term, Edward president A. of Ravenscroft, the _ hospital’s board of managers, announced this week, Dr. Albert H. Slep- yan was re-elected secretary. “Big Ditch” that took five years to materialize is nearly finished. For the property owners of Del Mar Woods it means a virtual end to flash floods coming from the northwest. Once the legal details were ironed out in the Lake County court at Waukegan, after months of tedious effort on the part of lawyers, engineers and commissioners, the digging began early in October. The plan calls for 1835 lineal feetof open the present Skokie kegan road, about the north boundary ditch between ditch and 200 feet of Del Waufrom Mar Woods. The subdivision is located north- east of Half Day road at the intersection of Waukegan road. The majority of ranch type homes were constructed around 1948, each new home owner being assured of proper drainage by the contractors. Not until there had been _ increasingly severe high water ‘periods in the Woods did the residents realize that here was a problem they themselves would have to work out. Where to turn, and who to turn to, were baffling. questions. Real estate values were steadily going down. Mothers with young children had their own troubles when flood water came in from the west and north of the subdivision. It was definitely a health hazard. Dr: Cc; Russell Sugden Other officers appointed were Dr. William E. Looby, chief of surgery; Dr. Douglas Boyd, chief of medicine; Dr. Mark M. Canmann, chief of pediatrics; Dr. L. A. Richburg, chief of general practice, and Dr. Burnell chief of obstetrics and All as were named department Drs. E. A: Olander, W. to V. Reaney, gynecology. second terms heads. Immermann who were and G. members of the associate staff, have been vanced to the active staff. ad- Courtesy staff members who were advanced to associate staff membership are Drs. R. E. Brackin, H. Frank Brooks, Irwin Dvore, S. H. Fraerman, A. C. Rambar, Frank B. Papierniak and Na- | than Subotnik. . The first step was the formation of the Del Mar Woods Improvement association, giving the community a voice and an impetus toward the next. step. Repeated meetings in Bannockburn school and other pressures brought to bear, resulted in the re-activation of the West Skokie Drainage district and the formation of a sub-drainage district in and for Del Mar Woods. Dr. Walter Dalitsch is chairman of the West Skokie Drainage district and Werner Fischer of Del Mar Woods is one of the commissioners. Then in March 1953 the first of several hearings was held in the courtroom of Judge Minard Hulse in Waukegan. Here the drainage tale was told from every possible angle, giving interested property owners in or near Del Mar Woods an opportunity to speak for or (Continued on page 10) three, which is east Milwaukee railroad Waukegan road. and ‘a Ps of the west of Territory four, south of Deerfield road and west of Milwaukee railroad, is headed by John R. Johns, 969 Park avenue. Territory five, which is south of Greenwood avenue and west of Woodward and Oakley avenues, and north of Deerfield road, is headed by Joseph Wetherell of Deerfield road. Bruno Vassel of 1052 Greenwood avenue heads territory six, which is the section east of Woodward avenue, north of Deerfield road, and south of Hazel avenue. John Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, is captain of territory seven, which is composed of the section south of |Greenwood, east of Oakley and north of Hazel avenue. Territory eight, Woodland Park, is headed by David C. Whitney of Deerfield road. Riverwoods is covered by Deerpath Woods by Oakwood headed graph Earl V. Cardinal, 683 drive, and Del Mar Mrs. Charles Oysler, 18 drive. Bannockburn is by Robert Seiler of Tele- road. Businessmen Plan Village Party To Honor Wm. The merce Johnston Deerfield Chamber of Comis planning a ‘William Johnston Civic Appreciation Day” to be held in January. Earl Paul, George Emmett and Ray Goodpasture are members of the committee sparking the event. The entire community will be invited. Mr. Paul, at a meeting of the Chamber last Thursday evening, in the American Legion Memorial building, reported that the plan is to hold a buffet supper, place and price to be announced later; no raffles, no speeches, and no donations will be included in the evening’s program. The entertainment is to.be unusual and will be kept a secret until that evening. Mr. Johnston will be made a lifetime honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce. An elabor- ate book is to be circulated in the village in which all his friends will be asked to put their signatures. The Chamber will also give a present to the honored guest. Twenty members and five guests attended the meeting Thursday evening. Andrew G. Bradt and William Pittenger were unanimously accepted as new members. Bruce Ford, chairman of the parking committee was absent, so (Continued on page 10) Greenwood Avenue 2 (he A special election has been called for Monday, November 8, for the purpose of voting on a $20,000 bond issue to purchase property in the northwest section of Deerfield and develop it ong — ae& into a park. “X” marks the 514 acre tract which the Deerfield park board will purchase if citizens approve the referendum. The property is south of Woodland drive and north of Elmwood avenue in Woodland St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will launch its “Forward In Faith” building fund campaign with a “Kick-Off Dinner” on Monday, November 8, at 7:07 p.m. in St. Paul’s chureh. The campaign funds will be used for a new Christian Education building which is to be added to the rear of the existing sanctuary. At a proposed estimate of $65,000, the building will include educational rooms, a pastor’s study, new kitchen facilities, and a heating plant for both the new building and the present structure. (Continued on page 10) Oil Burner Explodes In Village Offices Of Masonic Temple The oil burner in the basement of the Masonic temple, where the village offices are located, blew up Monday at 4:30 p.m. The explosion blew out some panes of glass in the windows of the village office and some lengths of pipe on _ the furnace. The damage has not been estimated, but there will be repairs to the furnace, windows and the other will be mostly smoke damage. The fire department answered the call in less than two minutes. fire inspections x ; — — ae“Ay4 i 602 Deerfield road, and the polls ‘ei will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Due to the growth of Deerfield, There will be just one voting place on Monday in the Town Hall, oy the park board believes and the — ie aa Village Plan suggests that in ad- | dition to Jewett Park neighborhood playgrounds should be e) provided. The proposed park is in keeping with these recommendations and the requests firms the of the fact that residents | - con- #* ae a playground is badly needed so the large number of children in the area will not have to play in the streets,” said bP William Gilmour, park board pres- “oy wa ident. ae ae The Board has estimated the cost of acquiring and developing park site as follows: word the - i Acquisition costs -....2.0..0......-.. $6,000 Grading, planting ...............2./. 5,000 Water facilities. ......20.:.00.0 35 2,000 ~ Playground, tennis courts ... 6,000 | Maintenance equipment ........ 1,000: 33% Me Potel avcos nc ideale $20,000 The Board regular explained income is not that yiRy its sufficient to © fags “ae provide for acquisition and development of additional parks or for ~— rapid improvement of Jewett park. bs Present income is almost $14,000 _ eetoyi per year, of which $8,000 is re- |a quired for minimum maintenance hal of Jewett park and operating expenses. Currently, the balance of the funds is being used for « de- | | velopment of Jewett park, and it is" ae estimated that an additional $40,000 the will be required facilities planned. to complete As additional parks are acquired, of the Masonic temple had warned of this condition of the oil burner, also some other defects to be remedied. The fire department answered a Gall Sunday evening when a brush fire back of the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 643 Deerfield road, endangered surrounding property. Two other calls in October were with the rescue ambulance, one at the brickyard and the other at the railroad crossing at Route 22 and Waukegan road. a — Park. St, Paul’s Church Launches Building Fund Campaign Previously _ regular crease lar maintenance and leave income for less costs’ will of the. regu- development pur- poses. This at the — in- — <M Ae “03 special Town election will be held Hall, 602 ASS Deerfield — Paes road, on November 8, 1954. All | residents of Decrfield are eligible to vote whether or not they are registered, provided they have re- sided in the state one year, the _ county 90 days, and Deerfield 30 _ days. - ae om w _ Ps �-DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these should contain the name lumns do not necessarily con4 stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Park The Governor Writes will acknowledge your let- meern 16, expressing your about hway the in your proposed toll vicinity. appreciate your thoughtfulness ling my attention to your ‘s concerning this highway and m. referring your letter to the 1airman of the Illinois State Toll ighway commission for his at- the Writes Editor: I have your recent letter with ect to location of the toll road. I am endeavoring to effect a ation which will not interfere the development of Deerfield, hope to have more definite ation soon. It is my underding that, following completion the estimates based upon the anned location, the engineers be authorized to make local anges more freely. : Robert McClory, State Senator _ 8th Senatorial District niral Old Writes G. F. Clampitt: his is to acknowledge receipt of vs ‘communication of October 22 el: tive to the route of the proosed toll road through Deerfield. _Lyean assure you.that the final sign of the toll up. road in property available in this northwest area (Woodland Park), and can be acquired now at an extremely reasonable price and is centrally located. If this property is not obtained now, it will be sold to a commercial subdivider, William G. Stratton Governor of Illinois ne State Senator Referendum the Editor: The park board election to secure funds for a playground in the northwest part of Deerfield merits the support of all villagers. As we all know the rapid -development in this area has forced the children into the streets, thereby creating a constant safety hazard. Fortunately, to date, not one fatal accident has occurred. The proposed site is the last un- subdivided the y of Deerfield will take into will be made to minimize the _ destruction of any. property in Executive Director Toll Highway Commission mes and or c of the addresses toll road. are in today’s printed REVIEW. Representative-Elect - Murphy Writes e Editor: or 16th, advising me of s problem being created ‘ield by the proposed toll advised that I am Sympathy with you hbors in Deerfield the seriin Deerroad. in comand your and will do thing in my power to aid you correcting this situation. ever, I remind you that I : “not officially elected until mber 2nd, and do not take up r official duties until the first We dnesday in January, 1955. Notthstanding this, I still will do rything I can to aid your cause. _ State Representative-Elect wt ve You J. Murphy Written four Protest Letters? is coming over Deerfield telethese days. Among those 9 are calling their friends and Ones ghbors r Pagel, o . are the Frank Fred derson, Joseph _ Harold Mesdames Zellet, Wilson, Ar- Frank Clarence Haroski, Robert Giss, William was proposed local horrified routing will his The expected leadership of Citizens Committee has so the far clude evening to formulate will take on the the road situation. Since no central coordinating group has yet emerged, many smaller groups have been organiz- ing plans and urging letter writing. The time is short. What is going to be done must be done NOW. THE CHURCH Deerfield NEW LUTHERAN has more friends in than it realizes. All week treatment step forward in making Deerfield the type of community we can all be proud of. Warren A. Jackman : 1444 Woodland Committee for Drive aoa) the Village board Bannockburn residents, are among those who are leading the letter writing campaign to Governor William Stratton in protest to the proposed toll road. “Herb” Graffis; a columnist for a Chicago newspaper, calls it the “highway that ends at nowhere.” The Wisconsin state line is in the northern end and there are no plans for further extension. One of the strong arguments against placing the highway in this vicinity, he says, is that the depreciation in property values would deprive Lake county of some of its most potential taxable property. In New Jersey where a turnpike has been placed close to suburbs, the noise and traffic are driving residents away from that area. Mr. Graffis also ‘“debunked”’ the rumor that this is to be a military the new in last week’s REVIEW, but did not read through to the end to find out that the trustees did NOT follow the recommendation of the Plan commission, did NOT confiscate 25% of the church’s land, and did NOT demand a $5000 bond for paving at some future date. What the board DID do was grant a building permit and grant conditional all land except street must to to use requested the some strip for where day go. This tion met with the approval church trustees. a border of the church’s property will some day go through. There is no other logical outlet to the entire northeast section of town. church trustees understand The this to know day have a roadway.) No land is being taken away from the church, but the limited conditional use will (or should) prevent the church from placing expensive developments on land which must some day logically be condemned. The church certainly does not want to face this ultimate dislocation and. owes its thanks to the Plan commission for calling attention to this. While the Plan commission’s recommendations the Deerfield well carry-through one of the may have commission of by its the plan. primary been serves insistent This functions is of the commission . Two nagging matters seem to defy all the Trustees’ efforts at disposal, new complications constantly appearing. These are: THE BIG APARTMENT DE- VELOPMENT refuses to die. Some trustees, like some members of the Plan commission, fear legal involvements, despite the reassur- made at next settle it on ways and and Skokie Waukegan high- road.. Schwerdt, and Everett Harrison. They are suggesting that NOW is the time for Deerfield voters to express their proposed disapproval route which community by writing miral Francis P. Old, Director 160 state N. Toll La Salle officials. Road of the bisects the Vice AdExecutive Commission, street, and other your your address. name as you week’s are tell registered and be do sure not to ince and cards to: Senator Robert McClory 25 North County Street Governor William Stratton Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois State Representatives: A. McConnell Jack Bairstow 7 S. County St. Waukegan, Ill. why you Do it now! letters B. RFD No. Woodstock, ° wt W. J. Murphy Petite Lake Antioch, Ill. 2 Ill. Also, Francis P. Old, Toll 160 N. LaSalle Street, Deerfield Revives Letter Writing to Protest Toll Road Road Commissioner Chicago, Illinois Coming November Fair. writing ‘fever’ is again Deerfield as residents are suddenly realizing that the proposed toll route which would bisect the village is not a dream, and like “Chicago garbage dumping” can become a reality if they do not get busy. Wilmot School residents are District No. becoming 110 alert in their objections fo this route which would disconnect the school from the village. extended Recently, its the western intact. Letter area writers one from include meeting a compromise’ to basis. THE FLAGLER DRIVEWAY argument, which the board thought it had disposed of last month, may possibly not be settled yet, although the board has carried it as far as it can. From the beginning this has seemed to the board to be a monumental case of teapot tempest, and of a neighborhood aroused’ for reasons that have no bearing on what it asked. Though needled with the usual dark accusations of “‘private interest,” the board acted in and 13—Turkey Book party at building. November Book Fair. 18 November zaar. Bannockburn cedure November Mothers’ club November zaar. ahicaeomee Ba- 19-20—Holy Bazaar. 20—Eastern November Turkey — 20—Fire Cross Star Ba- Department party. district limits half mile west of Portwine road, and many citizens in this section feel that the district should be left Wilmot Legion Events 4-5—Deerfield November Letter gripping this the John neth Oestreichs, dreis. overly pleased acres will some commission officials who rule out this possibility because of the prox- Edens 3—Sign do. b riefly, and and brief. was that drastic, HIGHWAY Post Cards! and will and state they have no quarrel with it. (Editor’s note: The church ance of Village Attorney Thomas Matthews. Another attempt will be to card Teeters, Lloyd Rudolphs, Charles Fargos, Joseph Wetherells, George Holderbaums, Edward Baxes, Ken- highway. He has discussed this with imity post own words, Be courteous Send solu- of the This action was certainly in the best interests of the new church itself. The street shown on the Kincaid plan along the eastern not two TOLL church. The criticisms came from those who read the first part of the story to be Herb Graffis Helps In Letter Campaign of has cent your road. action toll Letters 4—Write six cards or letters. lagged. A meeting is being held this burdened school ‘and municipal facilities. We all contribute our taxes to Jewett Park and are proud of it, but Jewett Park cannot serve as the day to day playground for children not living near the center of town. It is too far away. The cost to the average taxpaying family for establishing this new playground will be less than one dollar per year which is a small amount to pay for the safety of children. Providing for adequate neighborhood playgrounds is not a sentimental matter. It is villagewide in scope and can be handled only through the Deerfield Park board. All are affected if dangerous conditions exist in any part of the village. This election affords all of to take another two do to his plan, and offered services, but his fees are high. harsh us the opportunity . 1—A 2—Use want a toll they PROPOSED Tell the Governor, State Senator, State Representatives and Toll Road executives we don’t want the toll road bisecting our community. Write them to “move the toll road over west of Milwaukee avenue.” Now is the tim e to write! springing called aw “Have you written your toll road otest letter yet?” is the query Kincaid the of began been ditor’s comment: Keep the letMr. and Mrs. Herbert Graffis of going to the governor, sena, state representatives and ex- Bradley road, Lake Forest, former utive director Planner what number names because of suspected Deerfield Park Board Election (Ret), at a groups thereby adding to the already over- hhat locality. Francis P. Old, Vice Admiral USN though resistance To c ‘the: Editor: r of October Board of THE Write TOLL ROAD developments were slight this week on the official level, Urges Voter Approval AGAINST And There Are Many! dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. he Toll Road This and ad- REGISTER YOUR PROTEST NOW IS THE TIME TO Village Problems Charles Won- caid and Associates less than three years ago, shows a proposed expressway in the Milwaukee ave- . nue area. The road was placed on the map in this area after con-— ferences with the State division of highways and the County road department. Bannockburn Mother’s club, headed by Mrs. Walter Davies, and the Bannockburn Garden club are Residents of. the River Woods busy reminding their members of section have been considered part the proximity of this toll route of the Deerfield community for to their homes. Toll gates are promany years. The Julian Degens of posed in this vicinity. River Woods road, who were re- sponsible for suggesting a Deerfield postoffice address for this area, have also voiced their protest to Vice Admiral Francis Old, Executive Director, Toll Road Commission, Governor William G. Stratton, State Senator Robert McClory, and state representatives. Members are ory’s of joining Deerfield members Episcopal churches of St. church, Greg- located at Wilmot and Deerfield roads, in protest. was This $70,000 consecrated. church, which in September, would be disconnected from Deerfield if the proposed route is selected. Deerfield residents, who conferred with Thomas A. thews, village attorney, state that he feels that citizens who live in the surrounding community as well as within Deerfield village limits have a legitimate complaint about the proposed route becauseit has been placed too close to a “built up” area. The Public who have come campaign. Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president, Newcomers club, asked members of the Newcomers club to coMrs. at their James recent Tibbetts, they had their last gather- Village Trustee Hubert Kelley points out that Deerfield’s master plan, which was completed by Kin- it felt was able fairness, a spirit and for of reason- the public good. Press, no less than trust. Nov. 4, 1954 is Public Vol. 29, No. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 33 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year, Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field; 1879,” Illinois, under Copyright, H.N .K who Published W eekly every Thursday meeting. ing. what Thursday, president Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A., also enlisted the help of this group when Matthews, DEERFIELD REVIEW to Deerfield to escape the noise of city traffic and to enjoy the peace of country living are also joining “old comers’ in the letter writing operate Mr. considered an authority on municipal law in the state of. Illinois serves many other villages and towns as their legal consultant. Office is a public Newcomers, have Mat- the Act 1954 of March By. The Highland Park Gompory |. “All Rights eee 8, �Friends of Library Hear Dr. Bradley a Hallowéen At The G. E Palmers” Home Pre-School Mothers’ Club To Observe Fathers’ Night Fathers will be especially welcomed at the next meeting of the 7 | Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club, Wednesday, November 10, at 8:30 p.m. in Kipling school. Featured as speaker at the club’s annual Father’s Night, will be Dr. Frances P. Gaines, noted speech | correctionist and psychologist, who | will speak on “The Art of Being | a Parent.” Dr. Gaines, who maintaines a | private practice in Chicago for the | correction of speech defects, was ORE » Left chairman jformerly director of speech at Children’s Memorial hospital, and director of the speech clinic of SS to right are Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, executive of the library committee of Deerfield Woman's Preston Bradley, speaker; Mrs. Joseph W. King, Rush Medical college. She has also worked in psychiatric clinics in The third annual Halloween party for the children of the Portwine road area west of Deerfield was held last Friday Minneapolis and Chicago. evening at the G. Edward Palmer home. Cal Roulet, an amaAccording to Mrs. Robert Hardy, club; Dr. president of the Deerfield Woman’s club; and Richard B. 933 Hemlock street, president of teur magician from Mundelein, entertained the children. Schlesinger, new president of Friends of the Library, organized the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ Mrs. King club, “Dr. Gaines’ reputation as a for the West Deerfield township public library. speaker of great charm has put her gave Mr. Schlesinger a check for $459.32. in the position of being one of the Dr. Preston Bradley, minister of club’s star guests of the year.” the People’s church of Chicago and Members and guests are urged to well known “radio minister” spoke, bring along their husbands for the Monday evening, at the first regumeeting. Question and answer sesDr. Lucy Huang of Shanghai, The Deerfield PTA _ sponsored lar meeting of the newly formed sions are usually at their liveliest Book Fair, which opened yesterday China, will be the guest speaker Friends of the Library association, on fathers’ nights and the refresh- at the Kipling school will continue held in the Maplewood school audiat the Deerfield Woman’s club, and social time especially through today and tomorrow. Those The net proceeds of the Deerfield torium. About 150 people attended. ments Tuesday, November 9 at 2 p.m. at festive. *®Woman’s club benefit fashion show who. did not visit the Fair yesterDuring the brief business meetMrs. Hardy also reported that, day have ample time to do so to- the Kipling school. on October 12 amounted to $459.32. ing preceding Dr. Bradley’s talk, as.a result of last month’s sale, day Last year the Woman’s club raised Robert and tomorrow, Mrs. the executive board and officers several new books are being added $550 with a card party which makes Gougler, publicity chairman, states. were nominated by James Tibbetts, to the club’s library. In addition, a total of over $1,000 the club has Tonight is family night. Books chairman of the nominating com- several members donated pamphbeen able to raise for the West mittee, and they were unanimously lets and books. Members are being are being supplied by Chandler’s Deerfield township public library of Highland Park and records, by elected. They are: asked to continue to bring in books, in two years. Richard B. Schlesinger, presi- either as a donation to the library, the Deerfield Music Shop. ‘ The members of the Deerfield dent; John Silence, vice president; Many of the books have already or a loan for the present year. Woman’s club have also given ap- LeRoy been reviewed for the children of LeGrand, treasurer; Mrs. proximately 15 hours per week as- Joseph King, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, all grades by members of a comsistance to the librarian, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Mrs. mittee headed by Mrs. Arno Wehle. George Haney. The club also found- Lewis Stryker, Dr. Frank Brooks, Mrs. Robert Sandy is in charge of ed the organization ‘Friends of the Raymond records. Others assisting with the Eiden and William E. West Deerfield Township Public Sheehan are members of the exare the Mesdames Barney The Bannockburn Garden club sales Library,” with about 275 charter ecutive board. Mrs. George Haney, W. P. Bendinelli, R. G. met at the home of Mrs. J. Law- Brienza, members, comprised of the people Dexter, J. W.° King, UL. H.-Acox, librarian, is an ex officio member. rence McDermott of Telegraph ywho supported the club’s_ benefit Kenneth Freeman, Derby, Following the election, Mr. road yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. John last spring. Mrs, Andrew G. Bradt Schlesinger introduced Mrs. King, M. McDermott was hostess for the Oben K. Holt, E. O. Mielenz, Edis the executive head of the club’s who presented to the Friends of day with Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and ward .Buker, Robert Gougler and library committee, and the MesCollins. the Library a check for $459.32 Mrs. Charles Biggam as _ co-host- Bernard dames V. W. Spriggs and LeRoy which the Woman’s club raised at esses. Following the luncheon Dr. |, Light refreshments will be LeGrand are the co-chairman of a recent luncheon -and_ fashion R. Milton Carleton, who writes for served tonight. Mrs. H. G. McMulthe library benefit committee. show. : Better Homes and Gardens spoke len and Mrs. Martin Olson are: coMrs. Joseph W. King, president President Schlesinger said, in ac- on “New Discoveries in Horticul- chairmen of the Book Fair, Mrs. Dr. Lucy Huang “of the Deerfield Woman’s club, cepting the gift, “The Friends of ture.” John Carlson heads the committee said, at the October 25 meeting the Library association has been Dr. Huang’s career has been an Each member brought a gift, in charge of refreshments and Mrs. of the Friends of the Library, ““We organized to stimulate public in- Christmas wrapped, and cosmopolitan one. to be sold at James Tibbetts is president of the exciting sincerely hope and believe other terest in the West Deerfield town- the bazaar on December 3. PTA. The daughter of a Presbyterian organizations in the township will ship public library and to aid the minister, she has paid for the costs hold benefits and contribute funds library in improving its service to of her education in the United to the Friends of the Library to the community.” States through public speaking. help them carry out their purpose Her lecture tours have taken her “of serving the library.” from New England to the western Woman’s Club Gives Past Two to Speak on Tuesday At Woman's Club Open Today $1,000 to Library in The Dr. Lucy Huang Deerfield PTA Book Fair Is Years Bannockburn Garden Club Met Yesterday In Comedy ‘Jane’ Amateur Gardeners To Meet Monday Bannockburn Club Meets Tomorrow In Lake Bluff. The members of the Amateur "Gardeners of Deerfield are meeting Monday, November 8, at 8:30 ‘p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Raymond Eiden is to be cohostess. Slides of the 1950 Christmas Flower school of the Garden Clubs of Illinois are to be shown. Mrs. Thore C. Hammer is publicity chair- man of the Amateur Gardeners. 2 the Episcopal Women Elect Officers The Women’s auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church met Wednesday morning, October 27. Holy Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James Rogers, 211 Center street, Lake Bluff, to work on projects for the Holiday Market to be held December 3 in ‘the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Rogers will provide coffee and dessert. Workers are urged to attend as Mrs. A. F. Nosek, chairman, reports that there are many things still to be completed. Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn, is to be in charge of the Holiday Market luncheon to be served from 12 noon until 2 p.m. ais ‘St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church is _ planning a building program. The Rev. Harry O. Willman points to the proposed sketch, with Norval Rather, president of the church board and Lubbert Schuetz, chairman of the building committee observing. Thursday, November ,4;..1954 | Mrs. church iliary Juniors. cats on an which: three tached. They were black og to atMW agi?’ at 10 meet- Thank Giles a talk offering and a film was shown on this subject of the Episcopal church in the Islands. Mrs. David Philippine Whitney is the local United Thank offering chairman. A group of members of St. Greg- ory’s Carl street church will take a United of 1160 Thank offering to St. James church in Chicago today. Bishop Burrill will be present and Bishop Enrich in the Show- of Michigan will preach at the service. Ross role of Millicent orange rectangle cigarettes were held Gilbertson of St. in Northbrook gave on the United Mrs. Place cards with a Halloween motif were made for the Chamber of Commerce dinner last Thursday evening by the Deerfield unit 738 of the American Legion Aux- was Mrs. R. G. Dexter, president; Mrs. James Street, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secretary; Mrs. E. M. White, treasurer. Chestnut Legion Auxiliary Juniors Make Place Cards communion a.m., followed by a business ing and election of officers: is playing the case theatre production of “Jane’’ in Evanston. The comedy opened November 2 and will continue until November 14, nightly except Monday. She has been active in professional drama for many years and this is her first ap- pearance-at Showcase theatre., The Women’s auxiliary meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month beginning at 10 am, with a communion service. Members are’asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee is provided. After lunch those who wish to stay may sew on altar. vestments and cas- We states. Dr. Huang has appeared before over 400 churches, schools, Rotary, Kiwanis, and women’s clubs. Her topic selected for her appearance before the Deerfield Woman's club, is “China Through a Keyhole.” Mrs. Raymond of the civic of the Deerfield in charge Mesdames and of Jones, social chairman department Woman’s this club meeting Leslie Acox, is with Gilbert D. Carleton, John W. Carlson as hostesses; greeters are Mesdames A. T. Petersen, A. W. Pagel, Arthur Merner. Green Thumbs Learn To Paint Weeds The Green Thumbs met at the home of Mrs. B. R. Gescheidel of 1260 Elmwood avenue on October 25. The meeting was a discussion for painting weeds for decorations and centerpieces. Mcmbers brought samples of their own handiwork and showed what ingenuity and a few cans of spray paint can do for beautiful effects weeds picked from the _roadside. on vacant unsightly lots Page and 5 �ism Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. eeON re Mea MLPe py ee are ey — et te DEERFIELD __ GIRL SCOUT NEWS Civil Defense Wants To Start Red Cross First Aid Class DR. G. C. PARKNEN “An advance Red Cross first aid class can be arranged, provided a large enough group will enroll, so that a qualified Red Cross instructor can be obtained,” said Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Deerfield This training would be completed in eight weeks with an evening class of two hours’ each week to be conducted at the Deerfield fire station. All persons who have completed the basic Red Cross training in first aid during any period within the past three years are qualified to enroll for advanced training. A minimum class of 12 persons must be enrolled. Those interested are asked to call Mr. Carroll at Deerfield 736. 8/40 Salon Urges Road West Members to Assist At T.B. Seal HQ Lake county tuberculosis seals now are being prepared for mailing. Members of the Lake county salon 8/40 are assisting from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Members are urged to turn out at seal headquarters in Waukegan. FROST'S Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work . . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our Radio Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Midge’s Texaco Rd. Tel. Tel. Dfid. 580 ee Electric Appliances sign. 650 Waukegan and Deerfield Piano 764 & HAMILTON Welsh, Voice Ford Deerfield Join Our Wed. 7:30 to Lectures, Nite Organ Magic at your Co. Party Come It's in - See it - Hear it - Play it!! Demonstration Month ¢ No complicated gadgets or systems to learn . . . no guessing ... all controls are standard and clearly marked. ¢ Play “mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to “‘bright’’ for brilliant, syncopated dance ¢ No special installation. Simply plug into house current and your Orga-sonic is reody to 764 Hamilton Deerfield and Road, Ford Phone PLANO Deerfield COMPANY 1738 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY « 12 to 9 WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY ° By APPOINTMENT Page 6 Hosford was our songs and then went to Jewett Park played games. We now have and our treats. We Irene practised second year pennants Brownie pins. We closed ing with taps.” on _ our the meet- Thomas O’Connor’s Brother Miss Elizabeth G. Wolfe, daughter of the R. R. Wolfes of Portwine Killed By Automobile O’Connor, was struck automobile walked on 51, and of Prairie killed by an Sunday night as he Route 12, near Rand The Wreaths Boy Scouts are going into the Christmas tree and wreath business and will begin taking orders next Monday. Willard Loarie may be reached at Deerfield 853 to explain the Scout sales. Troop 85. Judy Peterson re- troop meeting Stryker for a our badge work. brought songs and taps.” Caroline treats. ended the We meeting sang with Troop 90. Margaret Burt reports—“‘All the girls in our troop were at the meeting on Tuesday. Ellen and Marne have been ill so we were glad to have them back. We listened to the Brownie story and five girls acted the story out. We sang songs before going home. Barbara Collins brought treats.”’ Troop 46. Mrs. Amerman tells us “The Brownies of Troop 46 had their Halloween party on October 26th. One patrol had charge of the refreshments, one did. the decorations and the other patrol gave the Everyone felt the party was a success. The the girls will be working project on for the making next three weeks is for the Toy Shop project of Deerfield Grammar _ school ‘yroop 80. ‘The following offi- cers were elected for the eighth grade troop. Cynthia Jacob, president; Jean Gourguechon, vice president; Barbara York, treasurer; Jean Altman, Juliette Low repre- sentative; Sharon Jaeger, Rep. on Girl Planning board; patrol leaders are Barbara Peterson and Darlene Hart; Susan Ronan is scribe. The girls are working on their conser- vation badge for their curved bar. Last week the girls went to Jean Gourguechon’s yard and looked for soil erosion. On Wednesday the girls will stretch gauze at the hospital.” Troop 15. Carlotta Rizzo reports—“The week before troop had a fashion sult was wonderful did a bang up The re- to the job. last show. and our re- everyone Last of who our Initial Log The initials we work.” liked. and week we where we the initials Afterwards News Army Ordnance school Korea. and completed basic Camp Atterbury, Ind. badge Wow. Seoul, at held magazine, Pow the Eighth Monday be Ly Town trustees went to Beth Oakes’ house for refreshments. We also. discussed The Home East made donated Army of of will as ninth » * meeting board went are * The regular monthly the Deerfield village to toys appointed Farner, a mechanic with the 728th - Military Police Batallion’s Company B, has been in the Far Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening the wards of the juvenile court.” Troop 12. Anita Clair reports— “Six girls went to help at the Girl Scout office to put out the leader These been Center at Kansas City, Mo.,. sends the following release from Seoul, Korea: Army PFC Leonard E. Farner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farner, Duffy Lane, recently completed the automotive course at in mainder of the girls had their regular meeting. They decided to have a Halloween party next week. Patrol No. 1 is in charge of refreshments, Patrol No. 2 has decorations and No. 3 has entertainment. The girls divided up in groups of three to practice introductions for the Hostess badge. We then dramatized them. The meeting was concluded by singing songs and closed with taps.” her has grade representative to the staff of the Kingswood-Cranbrook school newspaper at Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The paper is called “The Clarion.’ Libby was on the decorating committee for the Junior Festival on October 16. * each girl is supposed to make road, Boy Scouts To Sell 7:30 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. own bed and set the table. We played games and had treats which Susan Acox brought.” Davies team. Troop 77. Barbara Roessler reports—“At Monday’s meeting the troop was divided into two groups and we discussed the history of Girl Scouting. At home this week P.T.A. Welsh, NEWS Troop 44. June Schiffer reports —‘We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony. Susan Pittenger toys the play. Ronald Christmas TROOP Nesvte Two Bannockburn lads are among those on the Lake Forest academy varsity football team. Ronald Hunter Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Davies Jr. of Sunset lane, is#« playing halfback. Denis Holden Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Carroll of Duffy lane, is a center on this year’s View, at ae Carroll please call Mrs. Ernest King Deerfield 125? Thank you. entertainment. music, Denis road. He was a brother of Thomas O’Connor of 1414 Somerset avenue, Deerfield. Schuck Fingertips er The Brownies of Troop 46 are ‘in need of a table which they could use to do their handicraft and work projects on. A table that six girls could sit around would: be wonderful. If you have a table the girls might use would you about Ca “ye P. cople Lake Forest Academy Football Players Peter visitor. We played games outside and when we came in we talked WG < isa anomied EEE . EL Meeting Needed ports—‘‘At our last we had Mrs. Lewis 9:00 p.m. and Refreshments qh weener” Musical Piano & 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 1738 Music, Hamilton Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed Rd. Deerfield Phone of Technicians in Deerfield Table brought American Society of Piano Music Neighborhood On November 15 at 1:15 the West Neighborhood (Deerfield and Northbrook) will hold a meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. This meeting is very important to all leaders and Scout personnel. Each troop must be represented by leader or troop committee. Let’s have a big turn out! absent. Member Instruction 122 ene EARLE M. Rd. Young Report of Council Meeting The Moraine Girl Scout council meeting was held recently at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Frank Lennox, president of the Moraine council, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Richard Senf read the minutes. Mrs. W. C. Thomas asked for Girl Scout troops to volunteer to. stretch gauze at the Highland Park hospital. It was pointed out that through the efforts of the various troops who have done this community project, thousands of dollars have been saved by the hospital. Mrs. R. A. Gilruth was named the new chairman of the Juliette Low Foundation fund drive and Mrs. Irving Bornhoff of Northbrook is the new service chairman. Mrs. A. B. Herman, camp chairman reported that our council has rented Timber Trail for our established camp-site for next summer. we since tered last February. the Army * He in February , en- 1953 training * ~*~ at * Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, County Lne road, has been house manager for Coe named college’s forthcoming production of Christopher Fry’s romantic comedy “The a Lady’s Not for Burning.” The play will be given Novem- ber 5 and Rapids, 6 as part Ia., tivities. are a varsity school’s Other events Cedar Day ac- scheduled luncheon, Coe-Monmouth football game, all-college coffee hour Dads’ of the Dads and a meeting of they Association. Miss Dewey, a senior at Coe, is | president of the Womens’ Athletic association, a cheerleader and a member of Chi Omega national social sorority. Deerfield Post to Meet Monday Evening The regular meeting Deerfield post, American of the Legion, will be held Monday evening. They are planning an extensive community service program for the young people of Deerfield includ- ing Friday evening day afternoon day parties. dances, movies, Joseph and_ Saturholi- Schuessler is commander. Baptism Michael and 55 Edwin Berry, son of Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of Birchwood lane, Del Mar Woods, was baptized Sunday morn- ing in the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Dr, Paul Keller. Thursday, November 4, 1954 com Ee BeRe ATA �Vr het Reform Congregation Holds Ist HP Service Tomorrow Highland Park’s first Reform congregation will hold its first religious service at 8:30 tomorrow night in the Recreation center. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Cee. ey Homecoming The home of Mrs. Vernon Noble at 140 Glenwood, Winnetka, will be the site of the monthly meeting of the North Weavers’ PEST Ca To CARESea ROPEoerAP Soont ONT ah LT TPM ee TNE ee APR AA ‘ ee Baye ek ere ok Re SMESRMOR ng Joanne Ronzani Is Meets Today Shore OI Queen Miss Joanne Ronzani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ronzani of 224 North First street, was chosen to reign at the 54th annual | EIB TG a EON t eee SCR |A YOUR WATCH SERVES YOU BEST When you have it expertly serviced guild this af- ternoon. Special guest will be Mrs. Ada Rominger of Orion, Ill., commercial weaver, who will give a demonstration on how to weave and finish woolens. Mrs. Rominger is a home economics graduate of the University of Nebraska and owner | © of a handwoven fabrics business in Orion. Highland Park members of Balance Wheel travels 4,000 miles yearly. Jeweled-lever ticks 482,000 times daily. the guild are Mrs. Robert O. Jordan of 929 Marion avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive, Mrs. Kathryn McLellan of 1345 Johns avenue, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Edward Steele of 160 Linden Park place. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. Rabbi Spends Schaaman Serving as temporary rabbi and advisor is Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations. ° The new congregation was formed by a group of north suburban families, a spokesman said, to avoid further crowding of existing Reform facilities on the North Shore. The congregation is not a branch or affiliate of any existing Synagogue, but is rather an independent congregation, sanctioned ’ and supported by the Union of American Hebrew congregations. Lay members will establish their, own group policies regarding observance of rituals. Friday evening’ services are Leave In Japan Cpl. Jack Riggio, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio of 878 Pleasant avenue, has returned from a leave spent in Japan to his post with the U. S. Army in Korea. Cpl. Riggio, who is a cook at the officers’ mess, has served with the army for almost two years. He will be 22 in December. planned for twice a month until the size of the congregation warrants ‘regular weekly Sabbath observances. Ultimate size of the congragations will be limited. Present membership is about Escape wheel | turns nearly 600 cycles hourly. St. Miss A simple checkup now may save you. time and money later on. Let our expert Service Department inspect your watch today. Ronzani homecoming at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb, Ill. The homecoming festival was held last weekend on the college campus. Miss Ronzani wore a white formal length gown and ecarried a sheaf of red roses at the crowning ceremony. She is the second Highland Park resident to be chosen for this hohor at NISTC during the last two years. Homecoming queen for 1953 was Miss Ruth Skytte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skytte of 426 Bloom street. LEEDS We Jewelers Central HI use only genuine factory-approved & Sheridan 2-2028 parts in servicing all fine Swiss watches. % 25 families, #1 with charter membership still available. For further .information, telephone Mrs. Jack Bosley, 1874 York lane, at HI 2-8815. Pee % we es “aed ae: Sak es SLACKS | important special! A) (TM | aio s { gabardine All flannel wool Dacron and wool gabardine Dacron and flannel reg. 13.95 4.995 9.69 (plus tax) Choose fabrics and colors in faille, i satin, velvet, garazelle and psec Garnett ¢ Co. Thursday, November 4, 1954 from a variety of lovely a3 ™ All wool .. Mieeh Mf in your bag wardrobe. brocade. Open gp Sy 4 Evening Weavers’ Guild 20 ; Perfect for gifts. Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �No wonder more and more of your friends and neighbors are joining our “Club” of satisfied customers. It’s because they find shopping here an everyday experience in lower prices... Here’s your SHELLED 1-2-3 test to prove PECAN MEATS : our point: 1.Do all your shopping here for one month. 2. Add your cash register tapes at the end of the month. 3. Compare with past food bills. You'll be amazed VINE-RIPE fut & Vegetables ee Sweet, agian 2 Ibs. 25¢ | Florida, Juice ORANGES, Size 216 .... doz. 29¢ } Juicy, Florida, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, at your savings. ! SUNSET SUGGESTS Calif., Red, Emperor Size 80, 5 for 29e | Puerto Rican, .............. 2 for 19¢ } Red WAM. koe Juicy, PR ey So D Anjou, | canis: atichancies 2 Ibs. 29¢ | PURE EVISCERATED, 4 ie ef, MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL , SEL a No, AUTH IRS ns 603° on, .............. 25¢ ¥ CATSUP 2 sas 39c¢ CENTRELLA 59¢ SPREAD Tn DEL MONTE SAUCE CRANBERRY CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 c=: 33c 9 as 3 5e KUEHMANN LAND O’ LAKES PURE SHOESTRING POTATOES CREAMERY BUTTER .....- 1 1». 69¢ U. S. CHOICE ROLLED BONELESS .......... » O96 2 ‘cass 19¢ BABY Beer Liven ce... » Adc FROZEN FOODS RUMP ROAST ......... B9c U.S. a CAMPBELL’S STEWING CHICKENS .... » Adc U. S. CHOICE a! CHEESE BEEF to 5-lb. average VEAL ROAST SLA ee * SC SSD oS05:.- 3 Ibs. 29¢} Eating GROUND PROS DEL Fancy, Crisp, Florida CUCUMBERS 12's CHOICE, sorcor ROLLED ‘ ORANGE JUICE 2 cas 33¢ , 7 TIDE BIRDS Gee 2 Ige. pkgs. Pre Put your Proctor & Gamble Coupons in our purse now. REDEEM THEM 59¢ 59c fen Giant With err Asparagus Spears 49c ree singel Ft ea Couper: FLAV-R-PAC REAL PRUNE J ce POT CROSSE | “pa 29C "se 8 Softest I-ply tissue MILK 3 | vies 89¢ ake & BLACKWELL ORANGE MARMALADE Carnation 25¢ IMP gota / 3 aw ¢] 00 32" 25c A jas 98c Bae mea BEAL # Se, ‘ PIES ... 3 39c Page 10-072. kgs. 85c SWANSON’S CHICKEN ha 6. Lge. Tins IN COLORS 3 ¢, HILLS BROS. COFFEE 11,1 $1.04] 29c| OT TISSUE \. FROZEN ° Strawberries Everyday Low Prices! LOG CABIN SYRUP od 69c Size | 10-0z. Pkg. 49c AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT bf EYE R Yay ee Mya LL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, November 4, 1954 �"NS Congregation x ge Ag |Zeta Beta Tau Pled Adult Study Series begin adult will Tuesday divided into riods—8:15 to 9:20 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. » * a fraternity will a winter program of studies. Each Tuesday be two pe- p.m. and Second to “A can best be the satisfied with the luscious Hickory-Charcoal Broiled food served at our favorite your convenience. Lamb Monthly |} statement mailed for your records. this’ be to can . healthier A atetaihins of Interior Furnishings vice. you’ll find many delightful Gifts for those impeople on your list. b e uick’s your biggest Buick year from ASK in sales. First St. HI 2-4800. DOGS ARE YOUR brightest smile, and get set to make Show their appreciation more than going AUTOMATIC about the splendid life there. Open daily 8 till noon. 1 to 6. Sunday 8 to noon. 1940 Park Ave. HI 21852, ; Wakefield K ~ JAPANESE for YEW YOUR WHEN great we DR A L > ereaieene , E Y tabINC. ; ree Bi =!| J ANE Main Office and Plant Ni Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 ce ighwood 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo 4i . = knocks every pay day ||when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. DRIVE CAREFULLY— oe | mf ie Life You Save May Be Your Own! | : The er a he : EF , LVS t i * h h WIE f HI 2-2300 YOU L Scudave ve [ FE e ie ines [ ome bo Ch many * TELEVISION * RADIO compound * ORDS REC eS ae E LEATHER GOODS MUSIC yours? a HI GSELL & FI . ia : CO Expert Radio Pe . aon it 1 COMPONEN : hie Lf. Service dE a — All Popular Names ; mee) | no) on i) Ae oe — in Our Ur Record ecor Club & SAVE U Join , i 4 dy e dt | tae ee Also § : (im 3 rab . A 5 ss Some ‘abil Ny hs LANE je2 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Mie Se sat a “3 i , ae a NURSERIES - Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 : ris) on Radio and Television —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Francis Bacon, pom 1605 p cae: |. TS e Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN ab. eg ans The ie hh i May W. ce is neo LUGG AGE thoughtful Far ae ie 1S 1 ees ee NEED *k oe tae ie . eatur in? AND needs. 1954 & V fo in-all sizes and var- Thursday, November'4, : - people entrust us with the responsibility of filling other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. 220 “ ml K LAUNDRY LANES 210 Green: Bay Road, Highwood Opportunity Dick y preccrip{A ee ON a if tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A PLANTING landscape O HERE! FRUIT TREES and SHRUBS ieties 2-3310 ib vey ae eg a o HI S (Advertisement) FALL DIAL TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia worth Kennels to board. By the canine “Grapevine” they all know FOR places. e PHYSICIAN most people, I find! Every dog is delighted when taken to Butter- 5 a smart impression as a well dressed gentleman who’s : HI 2-2600 . shirt, put on his is at your ser- their prescriptions. SHADE .. HI 2-5332 Buy 1732 So EVERGREENS, button up a clean ee GRATEFUL K.th his best A MEDICINE and ago favo-|} more been Kleeburg, Let him M ARY a looking 7 & FOR YEARS AND YEARS Automobiles have come in gone out—many names long forgotten. Buick has been a rite with the best people for ae 50 _years. This has : live to Mibasoe bation Every- Wedding or Christmas presents. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. a man Open re and _ happier Pharmacy 156 . . . lt costs so little to keep ARE age healthy should ealt ype you L.F. PINSPOTTER wonderfil help Snazelle N. Western AMF ; in Kitchens || toe cote ree Ee See SOUL: awa *Author’s name belowaaaa THIS HAS BEEN GOING ON . IS A PRISON” It’s so very smart to do your shop- or for the home of some one else; . BODY a ues oe ould he decide you need any medication or thing seems to be simply sparkling with newness and brimming over with smartness. It’s sheer joy to buy something for your own home, # “Beginby Miss A SICK BODY IS Skokie at Lake-Cook Road. REMEMBER. CHRISTMAS ping now! At Grace Herbst’s Shop|| , THE life. portant 736 by exception. Your Physician for » led juicy, Steaks, Maid include the rule, and sickness the Chops, Chicken, and King Size Hamburgers. Ask for a Credit Card » courses Judaism,” dining spot, Villa Moderne. Thick, || beautiful Kitchen religious GUEST CHAMBER OF colorful outdoors, And Chit habits appetite the HEALTHY THE tis through One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kummel. Advance registration is invited. Fees are $3 a person and-$5 a couple. Further information may be obtained at the temple office, Glencoe 725. AUTUMN out of school department; and ner’s Hebrew,’ taught en drive of William C. Resnick, staff consultant for the high school department; 300 Years Under Freedom,” ‘a workshop led by Lester Carmel, instructor in the Anshe Emet High And it is so invigorating and inspiring University period “Comparative IS CALLING YOU Y the Ernest Sregation Israel, will conduct a course in “The Bible;” “The Development of the Jewish Child,” a workshop program, will be directed by Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education at the congregation; Dr. Dora Edinger, librarian at the Oscar Hillel Plotkin library, will lead a discussion group in “Current Affairs As Reflected in Jewish Periodicals;” “Hebrew for Advanced Students” will be taught by Miss Sara B. Kummel, primary BEAUTIFUL at Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Peterson, a freshman, is enrolled in the school of engineering. He is a Highland Park High school graduate. grade supervisor school. In the first period, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Con- Oa son A. Peter- son of 2700 Sheridan road, recently was pledged to Zeta Beta Tau Congregation Glencoe, Peterson, Vernon Sa Israel, Shore Mrs. rwwwurrrrrrrerevrev—ev—evevevrvrevrevrerveVrVeTVTYWTwW™ North Franklin and So Thomas of Mr. rein me Rane ek _— —— Israel To Begin 708 Central Hl. Ave. ‘ Highland i Park 2-7222 : re a / �Deerfield el ot, Has More 5 Bikes Than Licenses Del Mar « (Continued Village bicycle safety inspection and registration on October 23 exceeded expectations and before the afternoon was over, the supply of metal Police Lieutenant the bike of Gloria Broege, of Sheridan avenue A. a member Corbett, license tags was exhausted. David J. Petersen starts to looks on. of Waukegan the assisted with the registrations. road, check as In the foreground Deerfield Safety Here inspect Jim Pasley is William council, who | Woods from page 3) against the “Big Ditch.” The major problem of obtaining easements from owners of the land through which the ditch would go, was settled out of court. Lake County court, after deciding in favor of the drainage plan offered by the West Skokie Drainage district, then made possible the assessment of every property owner in Del Mar Woods to cover the estimated costs involved: Once the full amount of the assessments is collected, work can then begin on the other part of the drainage project to protect Del Mar Woods; a ditch running south to north along the west boundary. This ditch will be approximately 1600 lineal feet and will connect with the underground 30 inch tile running along the north boundary of the subdivision. Newly elected officers of the Del Mar Woodse Improvement association are Charles Oysler, president; J. W. Cates, vice president; Mrs. Neil Blair, secretary; Louis Jackobson, treasurer. Neil Blair, Thomas Berry, C. Robert Isely and Anthony B. Herman are trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stallmann have been a five-year special drainage committee for the Woods. There was a lineup of bicycles and children the village hall most of the afternoon and in front of Lt. Petersen began to wonder if it would ever end. Looking on attentively as her bike was checked for adequate brakes is Barbara’ Brown of Chestnut street. Each child received a set of the village bicycle traffic rules and their bikes were equipped with red and white reflective tape for added night-time visibility. from Earl Hurt ing with If their bikes passed Lt. Petersen’s inspection, the children completed their registration with Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk and a member of the safety council, in the village office in the basement of the Masonic temple. Earl Paul was able _ to carry on his duties as village treasurer with little interruption despite the crowd of children at the counter. Licenses _will be mailed to those who did not get them. The pictures were taken by Arthur M. Cox, publicity chairman of the safety council. Move Mi to Deerfield ond. Mrs. 1063 Linden Leonard and their son, Jeffrey, Gultch 10 getting age 344, who | Marked had been living at 2128 St. John’s} avenue in Highland Park, have| -bought the Frank Garrity house at! Page |2°¥ the avenue settled. fourth where they November anniversary Mr. Gultch’s employment vertising manager of the clean company. reported two page page on 3) 3) his village trustees, meet- Ray- mond T. Meyer and Hubert Kelley and that Trustee Frederick Dicus had been appointed by the village board to work with the committee on the parking situation. There was an open discussion on the results of the Harvest Day sales promotion of the weekend of October 20-23. Robert Folger, president, introduced John Luce of the Credit Bureau of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, who told of the credit system in that city. He stated that Highland Park had 110 civic organizations. Mr. Luce told how a credit bureau aids the merchants. One out of every seven cards in his files is a Deerfield person. are 1 of as adDura- Visit in Women The its Plan Sale Alcove annual Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest avenue spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Endebrock in Peoria, Ill. Gift service will hold Christmas sale at the Highland Park hospital on Wednes9 3usinessmen from H.P. Hospital Alcove November p.m. A 17, from luncheon and coffee evening, Committees headed by Norval E. Rather, general chairman of the building campaign and president of the church council, have been at work since early in September. Chairmen of the standing committees as follows: LeRoy Meyer, vice chairman; Archie Antes, advance gifts; Mrs. John Coleman, prospects; Mrs. LeRoy Berning, arrangements; Mrs. David Lundquist, publicity; Rudolph MHaeger, treasurer and auditor; Carl Freiman, Lubbert Schuetz, and Anthony Thompson, division leaders. Guests at the “Kick-Off Dinner” on Monday evening will be the chairmen of the standing committees and their co-workers in the campaign. The dinner — arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy Berning. It is appropriate that the expansion program of St. Paul’s' Church coincides with the begining of St. Paul’s 80th year of service to the Deerfield community. The anniversary date of its founding, in November 1875, falls midway during its “Forward In Faith” campaign. (Continued The Harvest Home Festival of the Bethlehem Church will be held Sunday evening, November 7, at five o’clock. Traditionally, members and friends meet at the church for thanksgiving service, the harvest gift offering, and supper. day, St. Paul’s Church (Continued Rev. F. G. Guither Plans Harvest Sunday will be 10 a.m. be served available in the will to The following Deerfield women who will be at the Alcove sale to assist customers in the selection of Christmas gifts are the Mesdames Robert Goodspeed, K. W. Knoelk, G. P. Little, E. E. Mark, E. R. Nielsen, Leon Sherman, R. E. Sorg, C. V. Stewart and R. L. Wagner. Volunteer Nurses’ Aides Are Capped On October 22, ten volunteer nurses’ aides were capped by Miss I. Anna Jontz thirty-six hours after completing of class room work. They are: Mrs. John R. Armstrong, Mrs. J. D. Krueger, Mrs. James M. Constable, Mrs. Donald M. A\Ilbright, Mrs. Robert Stern, Mrs. Ralph G. Worcester, Mrs. H. W. Kinzle, Mrs. G. E. Palmer, Mrs. Lester M. Cohn, and Mrs. Orrell L. Mueller. All are members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Zachary A. Blier, R. N. taught the class, assisted by Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson. Future classes will be announced by Mrs. John A. Bigler, director of volunteer services. Seventh District and 109, Eighth Graders, to Hold Dance The dance on Friday, November 19, will be iust for the seventh and eighth grade students of Deerfield Grammar school district 109. The school is having to limit it to just one school, because the last dance, which was for all the upper classmen of all the local schools, had too many in attendance and the gymnasium was over crowded. The following dances after November 19 will be for all seventh graders one evening and all eighth graders on another evening. Holy Cress Mothers’ Club Plans Bazaar Nov. 19 and 20 The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will hold a bazaar on Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20, in the American Legion building, 849 Waukegan road. One of the main attractions at the sale will be an organdie appliqued table cloth made by Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. “In the early times of the church, people’s giving depended upon the harvest. So, the Harvest Festival became a tradition. Most of us now do not depend directly upon the harvest for our livelihood, but we are dependent on the bounty of the Lord. So it is well to keep the harvest tradition, to take time out for thanksgiving, and to return to the Lord a portion of what He has given us,” said the Rev. F. G. Guither. ° Arranae Financing Of Toll Roads Evan Howell, chairman of the Illinois State Toll Highway commission, has announced that the financing of the toll road will be managed by Glore, Forgan and Co. and Halsey Stuart and Co, two investment banking firms closely associated with the development of the middle west. Mr. Howell states, “‘They are aware of the states day-to-day traffic problems and will have an especial interest in the Illinois toll highway system.” Financing of the Illinois toll highway system awaits the feasibility report being prepared by Joseph K. Knoerle & Associates, Inc., due around the middle of November. In the meantime, Glore, Forgan & Co. and Halsey Stuart & Co. Inc., have received . applications from more than 500 other investment banking houses around the country who want to share in marketing the bonds which could approximate $583,000,000. The toll highway system to be built by private funds through the sale of revenue bonds consists of a route skirting Chicago from the Indiana border to the Wisconsin line, a route in a northwesterly direction to Wisconsin, via the Deerfield area and Rockford; an eastwest route toward the cities of Rock Island and Moline; and a throughway connecting East St. Louis with Indiana near Terre Haute. Parent-Education Group Study “Growing Child” to The first of a series of parenteducation study groups sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bruce, has been concluded with the panel discussion om Discipline. The Rev. H. O. Willman represented the clergy, Mrs. Jane Voisard, the teachers, and James Tibbetts, the parents, at the meeting on October 26. “The Growing Child” will be the subject of the next discussion group to be held at. Maplewood school with the date to be announced later. Thursday, November 4, 1954 Ag �| MEL FRAGASSI & RCA Victor Announce the GRAND OPENING of | The Deertield Branch of SALES & SERVICE FRAGASSI COMPLETE 608 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield — Tel. Deerfield 1800 Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 5, 6, 7 tt ensin Meee BIG SCREEN 21” RCA TABLE Victor MODEL—Your television! fresh, clean styling. Compact cabinet and performance with and new homes. “Magic Monitor” television value . . . big-screen pleasure for modest budgets. 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Baums of 1304 Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targ of 365 North Deere Park drive east and Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road attended the fourth anniversary meeting of Americans for a Music Library in Israel (AMLI), held October 26 in the Covenant club ballroom in Chicago. avenue GAY, DECORATIVE has been chosen as Mr. Baum, a third year student, received an A.B. magna cum laude in 1952 from Harvard. PILLOWS to $930 south, one of 38 outstanding Harvard university law students who will serve on the university legal aid bureau in Cambridge, Mass. Max The bureau provides assistance residents in the Boston vicinity Targ who cannot yers. of Chicago, afford to president retain to > 399 LoTS OF PEOPLE To toss around on your sofa or chairs. A fine selection to choose § from in bright gay colors in 4 texture and gold metalic All are kapock filled. ta eae Square or round 14” x 14” square fabrics. WOULD GIVE THEIR EYE TEETH 7K COMING NOY.I7 1740 First St. Proudly Present Another Season of Contractors’ Shows Subjects 1. be ROUTING 10, at A Miss Dorothy~ of the organization and uncle of Mr. Targ, reported on AMLI’s achievements in Israel in behalf of music. Rabbi Morton M. Berman of Temple Isaiah Israel spoke on “The Effects of Music in Israel.” (ADVERTISEMENT) PERMANENT REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FROM FACE AND BODY _ Science has method of perfected a permanently striking and the root from which the In a comparatively short new quickly hair grows. time large areas of the body may be freed of hair 8:00 p.m. forever—face, legs, thighs. forehead, neck, arms, Wireless Diathermy is applied at the Helena Rubinstein Chicago Salon, 666 North Michigan Ave| nue, telephone WHitehall 4- 7111. Open | daily, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. A DOOR DOOR INSTALLING 4 De WALT A LOCK SAWS Refreshments Next Nov. assistant, removing superfluous hair. This method is Wireless Diathermy, which destroys are: 2 PLANING 3. held HI 2-2500 .a. KNOTTY PINE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS !! first will his Th AT YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. The CHRYSLER’ To SEE THE NEW Inferior Decorating We Dr. Harry B. Roberts, Lake county’s oldest practicing physician, was honored Monday when doctors, dentists and nurses in the North Shore building feted him on his 83rd birthday. The little man with the rosy cheeks and white Van Dyke beard still keeps regular office hours in the building at 1866 Sheridan road. He began his medical practice in Highland Park 51 years ago. Monday’s party was a surprise for the doctor, who arrived at his office to find eight building tenants waiting with coffee and a birthday cake. The hosts were Dr. Lois Greene and her assistant, Miss Helen Jensen; Dr. Robert Black Stipe; Mrs. Thomas Fenelon, assistant to Dr. J. H. Lundstrom, who was out of town and unable to attend; Dr. Marshall Blume and his assistant, Mrs. Jack Green, and Ray Ward, building superintendent. - Green Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Practicing Physician On 83rd Birthday and both and In Charcoal - White - Black - Coral - Chintz - Gold - Copper law- Fete County’s Oldest Home-Owners’ Will School, Be Served Nov. 17, 8:00 p.m. WINTER VALUES !! FRANTZ OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR Size 8x7 144" $49.50........ 13/8” $65.00 PECAN FLOORING Reg. 25c ft., now 12V2e or ANYWHERE ft. play room CEDAR “V” JOINTS AND PANELING Reg. 30c ft., now 15e ft. TRAY SERVICE ee A yi Page 12 brook ihe FTW tot TO ty . . Or a sewing room finish beautifully. Choose paneling in wide or narrow boards . . . random fengths. BUSINESS ee SERVICE IS OUR FOR. Costs Se Little for both background and decoration. The natural grain of the wood gives an interesting pattern... it takes SET IS OUR for the kiddies Mom? If so, Knotty Pine Paneling is an ideal choice for the walls, providing SPRED & 7” ROLLER $1.99 Complete in your HOME! Need a den for Dad... CLEAR GLIDDEN’S SATIN $5.49 gal. | vin the BASEMENT .. in the ATTIC 5 89 monthly *average 10’ x 12’ 24 Mos. to Pay room Estimate includes four No. 2 Fir Girts; 376 ft. Knotty Pine; 40 lin. ft. each of Base; Base Shoe and Cove Moulding; Box, Common and Finish Nails to do the job! COME IN WITH YOUR IDEA AND LET US HELP YOU. de get OTL DAILY ‘Wie your car in for an estimate and quick service *« BUSINESS HOLMES Ce SKOKIE AND: DUNDEE ROADS. — org mite dale: NORTHBROOK 606 Ly MOTOR ILL.” CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 a— Thursday, November 4, 1954 § �GEN. WILBUR BOOK See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE CLUB GUEST WE IN @ SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE SUITS With State Farm Mutual! © DRESSES Road Woukes1383on 154 Deerfield @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Siher 1866 Sheridan Veedle HI 2-7118 with the State Farm Insurance Brig. Posts to Gen. the William at Future,” H. Wilbur 371 (ret.), Companies Central avenue, discussed his book, “Guide Conception a recent meeting of the Book club of Immaculate Wilbur above are (from left) the Rev. Bernard E. par- Burns, assistant pastor of the church; Miss Angela Conarchy and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. ish. Pictured with Gen. of service, HOSPITAL REPORT SUMS UP 1954 AS ‘GREATEST YEAR OF SERVICE’ More than 4,000 copies of Highland Park hospital’s 36th annual report were mailed this week to residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Glencoe and Northbrook. Entitled, “Our Greatest Year of Service,” the 20-page, illustrated booklet lists a number of advances made by the hospital during the fiscal year ended August 31. These include establishment of a cytology laboratory for detection of cancer in its early and curable stages, institution of a bone bank, establishment of a radioactive isotope laboratory, inauguration of treatment of cerebral palsy patients, installation of air conditioning in a number of patient rooms, and installation of a new emergency diesel power unit to safeguard the hospital’s power supply in an emergency. The year ended August 31 also saw four home units for nurses and technicians completed, and en- largement lot the hospital parking “The past year has been Highland Park hospital’s greatest year MAGIC in number of pa- SCISSORS Beauty Salon Hi 1893 2-3814 Sheridan Road lf Your HairHai Is Hard to Manage come Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. IT’S HERE NOW! THE SYLVANIA of begun. both tients cared for and in varieties of medical treatment given,’ Edward A. Ravenscroft, president, states in his introductory remarks to the booklet. The report showed 29,404 days of hospital care given in 1954, compared with 24,309 in 1953; 4,282 patients admitted in 1954 as against 3,704 in 1953; 664 babies born this year and 592 last year; (Continued on page 15) the meet man with about your Proprietor— MARY DESMOND ideas hats— TARNOW Tag PICTURE buyer-turned-designer here in person Friday and Saturday with his holiday collection! TUBE! for ne: ee, TV pictures! Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors THE TRED MILL Recognize the name? It’s one well-known along the North Shore on your hat label! now And fully guaranteed fora year! 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HI 2-007; WAUKEGAN Page 13 = �Delta Zeta Holds Founder’s Day Tea Carol Block Nagel ail Electrolysis, Ae°4 BLOCK H Y , from face hair hairline unwanted _haped, —, arms, legs, ee oP Method af er’s PERMANENT 307 k Highland of 1954 of October Miss Found- 24 at Marjorie the Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman HAIR REMO Suite tea a held chapter Day home Wave Delta Zeta Woman Delta Zeta alumnae of the North Suburban : restyled with t Short Honor ) Special VA rE Kraft ermy) aie Rd. of Mrs. HI 2-8800 Northbrook. guests Robert at the tea H. Whitfield were of Evans- ton, secretary of the national Delta Par Zeta organization, ww and officers and 30 new pledges of the Northwestern university chapter. Mrs. PERMAN ZAAR ENT COLD i WAVE SPECIALS WAVE All WN $7.50 Reg. $11.75 “1818 Reg. South Percy avenue, chairmen for 19.25 Next : HI FREE Park ‘ meeting stamp club of the ; Highland will be November 18 at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Memorial 2-1081 TICKET home, 1957 Sheridan road. All adults are welcome. to the ” Shist-wrile-gouroumnamme Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. (left) of Princeton avenue and Mrs. Roy H. Olson (center) of Deere Park drive south admire Sweepstakes : the silver candelabra of Evanston No “25-words-or-less” No “just-finish-the-jingle.” Just fill out “ticket” below. Deposit in Sweepstakes Box in Barnitz’ New Rug Dept. WINNER YOUR PRIZE BARNITZ BE NOTIFIED a candidates chapters BY PHONE. rug (choice of = belong . . . a beautiful $20000 colors). Group or WUNDA Auxiliary WEVE 1718 on Dec. ...., which 1954 Os in the country. She through her poems, which I nec Mies bnnoniiadia edipecnshetbientasce-sciatiind sauiah-obcuinis ass Gest and newspapers. you Hexig Saas sans tptacta aor Bring cig ER Tickets ONT In. ES Mailed CRI list alumnae literary recognition Ave. ee The Man from Equitable asks . PROUD: intindddavelivtimi biases PONE ANAT Tickets from a 123 rn Bani. dainck< dks ninccnipastiuidccsicociaiod Pamica <ul dies calidad NG etidinintisaiciptasinscesihdciingtecSencuagschiodeiaices Scarlets: suascsccncencc tle (right) by North of the Year’ collegiate and has achieved ee PI Burket appear widely in books, magazines a Sherman Brook Day tea given Zeta Woman ae? rug. SWEEPSTAKES Drawing to to Gail Representing the North Suburban chapter, Mrs. Burket was selected as ‘Delta —_ EXTRA PRIZE to any Club, Service . presented at the recent Founder’s Suburban Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae in North- brook. . . . a $100.00 WUNDA WEVE 15 exquisite TO the Club To Meet . SALON St. Your és = BEAUTY Second of Mrs. of Princeton appointed Stamp 3- GUY’S Jr. and Highland Park chapter, assisted as hostesses. $1 2.50 Pieeee Wave ae Prior Olson drive All For ao a a H. H. Park newly ORE RET SS ascii cies DOUBLE LANOLIN COLD WAVE if For eS | ON ES Ne WRN Roy Deere Not LOT MS ETS I AE ER TIS OE CT Can Accepted. your your business partner's survive death? HEIRS MAY DEMAND MONEY: creditors may want their bills paid at once! Banks may refuse to extend loans. It’s a tough spot for a partnership business to be in. . i Meet this problem head-on NOW! A “buyand-sell” agreement plus an Equitable Business Insurance Plan guarantees a fair price to the heirs . . . . provides cash to make this payment . . . and leaves the business in complete control of the surviving partner. For more information call .. . J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 Trigger-Torque Performance SEE THEM NOVEMBER 12 4 ,A Hy 4 LET Roger THE Williams MAN FROM Ave. YOU Park EQUITABLE BRING : ia Rest Stes you Liz / Pose cf Highland PEACE BARRINGTON 145 14 OF MIND for Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards, Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. Page 2-7049 West Main Street REST Phone Thursday, the aged. of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Barrington November 1410 4, 1954 �NS Sunday Evening Club Offers Series Of Travel Programs PTAs Slate Joint Meeting A joint meeting of the Green Bay and Elm Place PTAs will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the Green Bay school. the travel - adventure - concert series is in its 39th season. Judge Minard Hulse of Waukegan will speak to the group on “First Line of Defense Against Delinquency.” He has been counseling “problem children” in the County court of Lake county since 1946. The kindergarten mothers will serve refreshments at the close of the program. With the exception of a Christmas concert by New Trier High school students at Winnetka, the remaining 18 programs are offered at 8 p.m. each Sunday at Glencoe’s Central school auditorium. Programs this month include Clifford J. Kamen, “Our Fabulous Great Lakes,’ Sunday; Curtis F. Negel, “Portrait of Paris,” November 14; Myron Zobel, “Nepal, King- dom in the Clouds” and “India, A Land Reborn,’ November 21; Sam Campbell, ‘Colorado,’ November 28. Edward L. Weeks of 182 Walker avenue is chairman of the Highland Park directors. Others are John Peters of 925 Windsor road and Howard R. Will of 161 Laurel avenue. Already in progress, the North Shore Sunday Evening club is offering a series of 20 programs to members and their families for $12. Continuing through March 20, 1955, Spanish Hospital Report (Continued 1,708 pared from surgical Page 13) operations, with 1,511; aminations made, 10,363, and aminations, in 1953. 51,403 laboratory excompared with 36,668 The financial 13,419 com- X-ray compared statement ex- FRENCH ITALIAN PORTUGUESE with shows PHONE: Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 ENROLL NOW SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES B E R Li T 30 North Michigan Ave., FRanklin FOR THE World Book Encyclopedia? GERMAN RUSSIAN ENGLISH a profit for the year of $48,006, which Mr. Ravenscroft said will be used to reduce the mortgage of approximately $225,000. LOOKING or Betty Dickert Winnetka 6-3814 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 AOR ee even mae ee ene ce ees ne rt Acme enim Semen eee amet panne cy nem cae econ mmm ent G-E PICTURE Johns Ave. ESTHER PERKINS HI 2-1603 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland @ See G-E Glarejector. Eliminates annoying reflections and glare. 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This book, the Christian Science textbook, shows you how to turn to God — how now, no matter what to have His help here and the human need may be. 3} Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second Information Thursday, Sa St. eeanee St. She, Highland swivel casters. MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. "The House That Service Built” HI 2-2042 1805 St. Johns Ave. Park Ce 1815 Beauty @ See full-size 21-inch picture. 252 sq. in. (not just 220). Check picture size before you buy. a Classique Hair Cutting GS . . . E D I S Y B E D I DECIDE S PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert aL aa Specialists in Hair Coloring — LEO ORI, Owner — concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. November 4, 1954 Page 15 �OS t l y M Chicago Curling Women’s Coren ttee Of Brandeis U. Meets At Gidwitz Home Club’s Heathers Launch Season The Heathers of the Chicago Curling club held their first meeting of the season last Thursday at Indian try club. Mrs. Lincoln rinks James avenue, and Hill Coun- Davis chairman events, told of of mem- bers who attended the luncheon session that the first event of the winter program would be the traditional ‘Willie Brown event” to be held No- vember 16-19 at the Chicago Curling club, Skokie and Dundee roads. Mr. Brown, now a resident of Toronto, Ontario, introduced the ancient Scottish sport of curling to the North Shore many years ago. He will be guest of honor at the forthcoming competition. The Chicago Curling club will open for the season tomorrow night. A buffet supper will launch the festivities, after which members will be piped on the ice. Mixed curling will complete the evening. _ Highland Parkers on the club’s roster include Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Cushman, George Reeves, T. J. Connelly, John M. Meyer, Roy H. Olson, Myron F. Ratcliffe, James A. Davis, Joseph J. Stefan, R. A. Trieschmann, Robert C. Brown Jr., Thomas E. Keogh, Warren A. Peterson, Burt M. Smalley, Horace S. Vaile and Rob- ert C. Wilson. Spends Weekend Here Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz will serve a dessert luncheon November 19 at her home at 970 Sheridan road to the Greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s Committee of Brandeis university. Further plans for the North Shore membership drive will be discussed at the luncheon-meeting, which will start at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Braver of 380 Lake- Others in the membership mittee include the Mesdames Mary Raven as her guest of Long Candidly was Miss 16 Mr. and Melody ment Mrs. lane of to Malcolm Carl announce their A. and Mrs. Harold wood drive. E. Herbst the daughter, Nelson, son L. Nelson of engageJeanne, Brandeis. university, named for the late U. S. Supreme court justice, Louis D. Brandeis, and located in Waltham, Mass., is a nonsectarian institution. Dr. Bouscaren Is Woman’s Club Guest Dr. Anthony Bouscaren, political scientist, will address the Ravinia Woman’s club at 2 p.m. next Wednesday at the Village house. His subject will be, “Are We Los- War III?” Benjamin Fletcher of Mr. Gwendolyn Brooks Residents area of the Highland are invited to attend be at 1:30 given p.m. by Park a dessert Wednesday, Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 2445 Woodbridge lane, in honor of Mrs. Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize poet. Mrs. Brooks, a Chicagoan, received the award in 1950 for her novel in verse, ‘‘Annie Allen.’ She (Continued on page 17) Mrs. Robert B. Jans Heads Benefit Fete Mrs. Robert B. Jans of Ridge road has been named head of the arrangement committee for ‘Holiday Prevue,’” annual benefit card party and fashion show sponsored by the junior Miss Jeanne Herbst Miss Herbst became engaged on October 22 in Williamstown, Mass., where she was Mr. Nelson’s guest at the Williams college fall houseparty. A senior at Northwestern university, Miss Herbst is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance, also in his senior year, is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Williams college. The wedding will take place in June. Pledge Pi Beta Phi Miss Elizabeth Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lakewood place, and Miss Adele Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr. Woodpath, pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority in ceremonies held recently at Rollins college at Winter Park, Fla. auxiliary of the Ev- anston Catholic Woman’s club. The event will take place November 17 at 8 p.m. in St. Anthanasius audi- torium, Evanston. Auxiliary members in the section ceeds will model adult show, with a special of styles for small fry. Pro- of the party will go to the Little Sisters of the Poor who duct homes for the aged. con- Return From Europe Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, Kimballwood lane returned October 23 from a two-month vacation in Europe where they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnpoll of Vienna, Austria. Mr. Johnpoll is with the American Embassy there. Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard, accom- panied toured by Mr. and Mrs. Europe, visiting Wright of Smith college, Mrs. Wright will be guests from the Chicago area. To Be Speaker At Luncheon Party of Elm- odore G. Gaines, Irving Schinder, William S. Schram, Myron Winkler, William Ladany, Samuel Glueck, Irving B. Dobkin, Louis S. Newman, Milton Gray, Perry Cohen, David D. Dimsdale, Harold Blumenthal, Richard R. Rubel, Arthur S. Freeman, and Louis Behr, all of Highland Park. Johnpoll, Holland, Belgium, England, France, Switzerland, Italy and Austria. The Vinyards left for Europe September next. President and Mrs. Wright will be met at the train station in Chicago early Tuesday morning, then will put in a crowded day of meetings and social engagements. The day will conclude with a cocktail party and dinner at the Casino club in Chicago. Among Highland Parkers who have arranged to roll out the red_ carpet for the Wrights are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Friedlich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mrs. Julius Lackner, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shire, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Knight is a member of the college board of trustees. This is the second visit to the Chicago area by the Wrights. Their first visit, made in 1950, commemorated the 75th anniversary of Smith college. Mr. Wright has been president for five years. Mrs. Grant Herman To Visit Parents For 2 Weeks Mrs. Grant Herman, the former Marjorie Murray, of Mt. Morris, Ill., will arrive in Highland Park tomorrow to spend a two-weeks’ visit with her parents, the Howell W. Murrays of 1981 Linden avenue. Mrs. Herman will be accompanied by her husband, who will spend the weekend here. First Child Born To William R. Lows Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Laurel avenue are rejoicing in the birth of their grandson, Jeffrey Eliot Low, on October 7. The infant is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low of Lafayette, La. The former Jean Bunge, Mrs. Low is the daughter of the George Christian Bunges of Winnetka. 1 on the turned by United States and plane from Paris. re- Speaking— The miniature rink and pint-sized “curlers’’ seem to amuse Mrs. Frank Lennox (center), chairman of rinks and events for the Exmoor Highlanders, and: her committee members—Mrs. Philip Biggert and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. They were photographed at the opening luncheon of the Highlanders, women’s curling organization of Exmoor. Page Of Malcolm Yetoon comThe- Following the lecture, tea will be served by the house committee headed by Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue and Mrs. William Wenninger of Balsam road. Toof Accompanying President Northampton, Mass., and Tuesday of Smith alumnae luncheon Island, N. Y. Miss avenue. Bride to Miss Toof, a June, 1954 graduate of Sweet Briar college in Sweet Briar, Va., now is teaching French at Kemper hall, school for girls, in Kenosha, Wis. Linden Perse side place is membership chairman Dr. Bouscaren, world traveler, is director of the Institute of Soviet and Communist Studies and a member of the political science faculty of Marquette university, Milwaukee. of ve ALUMNAE PLAN FULL PROGRAM TO FETE BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT, SMITH PRESIDENT Mesbst for the Highland Park area. Cooperating with her are Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson of 416 Sheridan road, national board member, and Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, vicepresident of the Greater Chicago chapter. ing World Miss Vicky Toof spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof feanne — Cl ee — Wile Liens OVE W for Plans for a three-day invitational bonspiel to be held at the club February 9-11 were outlined at the opening luncheon by Mrs. Kenneth Tyson (center), chairman of the Highlanders. Her companions are Mrs. Robert Carey (left) and Mrs. Robert Burton. Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann (left), who has been named chairman of the February bonspiel, discusses plans for the event with a new member, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. The club has announced that four covered sheets of artificial ice will be available this year. Thursday, November 4, 1954 — �No Mrs. Morris Siegel : Plans Completed To Model At Benefit Show November 14> For PTA Parleys Mrs. road nual Morris will Siegel model benefit given by Center in Sheridan the fashion the of of fourth show an- to be Prevention Cancer Chicago Final plans are being November 14. for the annual teachers Park and High Parents are by to come begin with A through sented by uled for tonight signers in the custom tailors Chicago and de- area. Mrs. Siegel does the costuming for Showcase theatre productions in Evanston and also has taken character parts in the plays. Featured in the show will’ be both mens’ and womens’ fashions. Among the models will be TV stars Carmelita Pope, Toni Gilman, Kay Westfall, Don MeNeil, Danny O’Neil, Jim Moran, and Chet Robel. Commentators will be Fran Allison, Dorsey Connors, and Irv Kupcinet. Proceeds will go to underwrite the program of the Cancer Prevention center. Now in its 11th center is a non-profit the year, institution which offers complete physical examinations for early detection of cancer. Ravinia Garden Club Prepares Gifts For Settlement Groups Ravinia Garden its annual Christmas club will hold work meeting November 12 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. C. R. Torrence of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Dr. of Parents PTA nights, whose names L are and through Z for November 18. ferences will be held from to 9:30 p.m. both nights. Educational M Con7:30 Sheridan road, will serve pastor Lecture sored by the of the school. series Parents’ The spon- association series this year and tral Mrs. W. avenue. M. McMillan Tickets for of Cen- the talk Ridge Farm children’s residential center in Lake Forest will have its” story told in the November issue — “Chicago.” magazine, new the of article, called The “The Rescue Mr. and Sheahen Mrs. of St. Raymond Johns J. avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to John J. Murray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sr. of Crystal Lake, Ill. Wedding plans have been set for some time Capt. Bundy Will We now have of GREEN president of the board of directors agency. of the may be obtained at the Winnetka calling by school 6-0674. a fresh and PLANTS looking complete selection to pep up that tired planter of yours. g, eee for the Best in Flowers in spring. HI 653 Address DAR Nov. 11 Star Mrs. Benjamin Waldie of Lake Bluff will be hostess to the North Shore DAR chapter at her home November 11 at 1:30 p.m. Phillips Keenan, Capt. Edgar G. Bundy, U. S. Air Force reserve, will speak to the group on “Architects of World Government.” Capt. Bundy served for seven years in Air Force intelligence and holds the Bronze medal Tea man and will five be assisted battle served by Mrs. chair- by the Mesdames George Strecker, James Anderson III, and Albert C. Linenthal, all of Lake Forest. when you buy knocks U. Ave., H.P. ELECTED! Hilborn’s Opportunity 2-3420 Laurel stars. refreshment every pay S. Savings day Bonds. new coat collection tops them Ont = experience Luncheon will be served at noon by a committee headed by Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place. Tea, coffee and dessert will be served with members their own supplying sandwiches. Mrs. Claburn Jones of Cedar avenue, Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman court and Mrs. Frank Straight of Briarwood place will assist Mrs. Lawrence. Gwendolyn (Continued Brooks from will read some at the meeting. page of her Here are the finest candidates for any party . and plenty for your daily wear, too. You just haven’t seen coats ‘till you’ve seen Hilborn’s coats. C’mon in today! 16) selections Admission to the luncheon is a saleable item, new or used, which will be contributed to the Roosevelt university scholarship fair in Chicago. —nothing teaches likel Next time you break your glasses, ‘remember— have a spare palr¥ Rugs... Upholstery Cleaned 8 ti RUE? ail] SS SiN nee a Il “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Cola a wre livens pile. se same day. CONSULT Craftsmen Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET (Ext. 3) 30 NORTH \ ‘Thursday, November b:3 R ay 4, 1954 A PHYSICIAN EYE M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Inex- sensive worldwide service. a AN MICHIGAN in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY — OH.O.V. long short of a Delinquent Boy,” describes the life history and treatment of a 10aa year-old boy at the farm. Ridge Farm is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Welfare Child the and Chest Duane Mrs. of America. League is viceavenue of Dale Clinton at a social hour in the cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Serving on this committee are Mesdames V. H. Heins, S. E. Pepe, A. J. Kurtzon, W. H. Lehy, N. C. Schean, H. D. Cantin, H. F. Schweiger and H. W. McComb. Members of the Girl’s club will assist the refreshment committee and student council members will be class room hosts and guides. At this meeting members will wrap gifts for men, women and children of the various groups of the Northwestern Settlement house in Chicago in preparation for the Christmas parties held there each year. The club will make some of the gifts and toys which will include Christmas card houses sewn yarn. colored gay with together These houses will have a gabled lifted, will reroof which, when veal a bag of popcorn within. Faulkner, is under the direction of Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue The refreshment committee headed by Mrs. Albert Slepyan, 1893 J. Dr. Faulkner’s talk is one in the sched- those William of the Congregational church of Park Manor in Chicago and former dean of the chapel at Fisk university, will speak on “American Negro Folklore” at 11:15 a.m. Monday at the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. these the on their designated possible. Will Speak On Negro Folk Lore Highland to attend asked The show, which will take place in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel at 8 p.m., is pre- if of Ridge Farm Story Told In Magazine Folk Tale Artist doth students. planning meetings ery completed conferences parents school Ans pe ORT coats coats from from or �Gece EES eae Ee Pe osee eae eee eA ah m rage hn Peg eae a Be a ye ee en ECA mE Pet ORT GE Me eera ME ee CFR CRUE L To es RE ee Ee eee Ree OTN ee Me Ann ear a RG Ok OME TETTTS MERE OO ae eT , Briergate Club Sets Meeting, Past Accomplishments Are Cited November Briergate 16 in the date set for the next Community club, which Ridge school. Community residents also will who live in Briergate, a residential division of Highland Park, lying just west of Skokie highway. meeting of the at the West gather will find in their mailboxes this week|Bresler of 1515 Sherwood road, letters detailing the accomplish-|is to acquaint new Briergate resiments of the club during the past | dents with the objectives and functwo Purpose membership of tions years. of these chairman letters, Club said Thomas|the the club. membership approximately is drawn from Probably the most ambitious project of the club, according to George H. Schuermann of 1835 Garland avenue, vice-president, was the raising of $11,000 among community residents in 1952 in order to purchase three acres of land to make up a community park. Rights along families 500 to this land, which the tracks of the (Continued on Page lies Chicago 24) GIVE WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus of Deerfield, formerly of Wade street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Alice Witte, to Pfc. James D. Morand of Fort of the Gerald Detroit. The wed in a double Thanksgiving WARM Enjoy the convenience of a Shepard HomeLIFT or EscaLIFT HAND Sheridan, Rita, with and at church, Miss Witte’s her of be ceremony Day Shore Methodist coe, son L. Morands couple will North Glen- sister, fiance, Sgt. James A. Brewer, Jr., whose engagement was announced earlier this month. Stationed at Fort Sheridan, Sgt. Brewer is the son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N.C. The young women also are the daughters of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, III. Mittens to smart dress styles — so Attend Homecoming Mrs. James A. Davis of 1311 Linhand-somely fashioned, they’re pretty coln avenue south and her son, Peter, were recent guests of Brit as they are practical. Choose a ward- Davis, her other son, at the Homecoming weekend at Denison unirobe of them from our new collection. versity in Granville, Ohio. Miss Barbara Wing, daughter of the John Barker Wings of 1244 Sherwood road, student at Centenary Junior college in Hacketts- town, N.J., also attended the Homecoming. Miss Wing and Mr. Davis are Highland Park High school graduates. Buy and hold U. S. Savings WHERE IN THE WORLD _HomeLIFT or the EscaLIFT YOU _ will save your health and give _ yOu time-saving Bonds. ARE GOING? convenience. _ Check these features: é ay Moderately priced : V Absolutely safe _¥V Easily installed Operates _V | light circuit Elegance Also 3. Buttoned — on the cuff. Daniel Hays “‘finger-free’’ gloves in fine Egyptian cotton. White or black. 4.00 commercial and Elevator elevators— installation. 4: Lined to the fingertips ~in warm lambswool. Brown or beige’ leather. They’re Topps! 8.95 >. Hansen’s casual dress-ups. Zephyr wool string gloves. White, yellow, red, gray or navy. 2.50 LERCH Company West Washington Street Daily News Building Chicago 6, IIlinoi: Page 18 Evanston Highland store Park hours store 9 to hours takes pleasure in in fine Egyptian cotton— Adds years to your life CHARLES 409 2. Daniel Hays “‘finger-free’’ gloves. Embroidered backs. White, black, beige. 4.00 maintenance _ from 1. Fuzz stuff. 75% wool angora, 25% nylon mittens. White, blue, pink, yellow, grey or black. By Hansen. 2.50 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 5:30 Monday through 9 to 9 Saturday announcing association his with SENTINEL TRAVEL BUREAU 33 North La Salle Street Chicago 2, Illinois DEarborn “Never Thursday, A 2-6330 Service Charge” November 4, 1954 �THE ALL-NEW STAR CHIEP CUSTOM CATALINA STRATO-STREAK V-8 PANORAMIC BODY SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS You'll get the lift of a lifetime when this all-new V-8 pours out its 180 horsepower. Every Take another look at that huge expanse of Safety Plate glass ... that panoramic windshield feature ... the dream-car design of the wide front end . . . the smart is entirely new from the multiple jet carburetor to the advanced antiknock combustion chambers. Here’s “‘out-front” performance that fills the miles with thrills— proved for outstanding economy and dependability by over 3,000,000 test miles! A new GENERAL Thursday, November 4, 1954 AVE. of It’s the a car-length masterpiece of modernity —this lower, roomier Body by Fisher—matched within by luxurious new fabrics smartly color-keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colors. MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS cut fender. MOTORS It’s here—the car that overtakes tomorrow—the mighty, futurefashioned Pontiac for 1955. And never have you seen a car so surely marked for stardom! With everything new except its great name... with every feature presenting a bold advance, it is a new pace-setter for the industry. See this exciting car this week end —new proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! The ’55 Pontiac chassis is a catalog of all that’s new. An even heavier “X” frame for both the Chieftain and Star Chief. New wider-spaced parallel rear springs. New bigger brakes. New recirculating ball steering. New tubeless tires. New vertical king pins. Here’s every finest feature adding up to smoother ride, greater safety, extra driving ease! MASTERPIECE—ALL-NEW BROS. FROM THE GROUND UP PONTIAC SALES HI 2-5030 Page 19 �Park First Child Born To Victor Frumkins Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frumkin, 470 Groveland avenue, are the parents of a son, Robert Keith, born October 24 at the Highland hospital. Mrs. Frumkin the former Sue Ottenheimer. ert is their first child. ‘Karl A. Roths Return is Rob- He is the grandson of Monroe Ottenheimer, 470 Groveland avenue, and Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Frumkin of Des Moines, Ia. Here Upon Retiring. From College Post eee Professor and Mrs. Karl A. Roth, i|former Highland Parkers, have returned to this city and are residing at FACTORY IMAGINE! AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES Just @ A small adjustment may; _— Your Eig Tlame SWEEPSTAKES put your pen in pere condition. Here’s a White Bring it im 895 the today! Your Prize will be a $100.00 WUNDA BARNITZ WEVE ENTER TODAY! See page 14 for your FREE rug from will receive for a fund“ticket.” ae en tere Re Bee ae Sa oP Fi pee His Park wife Presbyterian formerly was in, Lake Forest college. Marine Sgt. James W. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wm. Hesses Announce J. Mann, 1997 Second street, Birth Of Daughter is a truck driver in the transIt’s a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Wilportation section of a helicop- liam Hesse of 1054 Golf avenue, of the First Mar- who ine Aircraft Wing in Korea. Sgt. Mann was graduated from Highland Park High school and has served in Santa Ana, Calif.; in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and in Washington, D.C. never are the parents The new arrival, was born October Park hospital. of five boys. Elizabeth Ann, 8 in Highland Paternal grandparent is Mrs. O. W. Hesse of Milwaukee. Mrs. Richard Sheridan of Chicago is the maternal grandparent. Elizabeth Ann’s five brothers are Peter, chael, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ne oe following Their daughter, Mimi, is a senior at It Ee CRETE TAS Ree road charge of the remedial department at Highland Park High school. ter squadron aT Day Highland church. STUDIOS And your favorite club or service group $200.00 worth of WUNDA WEVE carpets raising raffle or for the club rooms. Half Professor Roth’s retirement as head of the department of religion at Lake Forest college. They had made their home in Lake Forest for many years. The Rev. Mr. Roth is a former pastor of St. Johns Evangelical church here, and also is a former director of religious education for 12; David, 11; 7, and Philip, Billy, 9; age 1. Mi- NE rains DR. J. E. KATZ pee Te in DR. S. FELDMAN OPTOMETRISTS ANNOUNCE IN THE THE OPENING NORTHBROOK 1139 TEL. THEIR SHOPPING CHURCH OFFICE PLAZA. STREET NORTHBROOK House—Thurs., Open OF 1230 Oct. 21 thru Tues., Oct. 26 Demiasraiad & Lomb SCREENING No more racing the raindrops. No more wind-chapped Not when you own an automatic electric dryer. And at today’s low prices, why wait? hands! BS Dry your clothes inside, in minutes, electrically! es Watch ’em tumble 4 air. (The dryest air there is for fast drying. And the cleanest, too!) You set heat to fit the fabric. Woolens, blouses, col- a a in clean, pure, electrically heated ored things are safer in an electric dryer than in the sun. And, they come out smelling sweet as all outdoors. See the new automatic electric dryers at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. See how easy it is to dry every load perfectly. Only a few dollars down and $1.93 a week does it. Stop in today. .: Be RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver. PUBLIC . Page 20 It's always perfect weather for drying clothes in an automatic electric dryer. COMPANY Leh WV hbottt444444444444444A444 Arr’ rvwvvvvuvvvyVvVvVvVVVVVVVTVVVVYWVWWYWY rwvvuyy FO OU OOOO UU YY YY YY Y LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ee New Paris Transformation Plan She’s lovely ... yes, she’s lovely. Do your face and figure invite these words of praise and admiration? No?... Then look in your mirror . . . what do you see? ... weight problems .. . bad posture .. . droopy contours . . . complexion problems ... the wrong make-up . . . all these bar the flattery that should be yours. You can be beautiful. You could draw admiring glances. Let Helena Rubinstein show you how to combat all your face and figure problems. Take the new “Paris Transformation Plan” and emerge as gracefully and beautifully from the shell of your former self as a shimmering butterfly does from its drab cocoon. Then people will stare and women will whisper ... Look at her! She’s lovely ... yes, she’s lovely. Open from Telephone WHitehall 4-7111 for an appointment. Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tuesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Helena Rubinstein Salon 666 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Illinois RSSSOWCWCOCWWCWCWCUCWCUUOWO** rwwy* pop hrtrhrrr4444444-rhr'reer mm VV VU UU UYU YY WY AAA AAAAAAAAAAAA VWYVVUVVVVVVYVVY WV Thursday, November 4,. 1954 * LENSES 4444444444444 HUUUVUVUTUUUEY An electric dryer ta out of washday.. yet costs only *1” a week to own! binant tb4044444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV UV UY: OVO VV OOO OO VOTO VV VSO OS OOOO hanna OF SERVICE — HOURS — Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. TRAINING CONTACT BRANCHES 4444444444444 444444 SUSU SUOOOUUSUS @ EMPLOYED INSTRUMENT IN INDUSTRY AND VARIOUS e@ VISUAL Orthorator 44444444 4444444444444 ht, hh, SUSE UU OOO OCOD A VISUAL Bausch “A The �William nue, was associates Drake, 622 honored at the Gordon Laurel recently Public ave- by Mr. and Glencoe his Service McCracken Mrs. Parks, Gordon avenue, son Parks, has been Mr. and Mrs. James P. Henriksen Jr., 415 Bloom street, announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Sue, October 5 at the Highwood hospital. She is their first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler, also of 415 Bloom street, and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Henricksen Sr., Chicago. George Willis, of 415 Bloom street is the child’s great-prandfather. of 1174 pledged to the Beloit chapter of Sigma national social fraternity. company of Chicago as he observed his 35th anniversary with the util- Chi, The Beloit freshman recently entertained his parents and sister, Cynthia, on the college campus during the annual Dad’s Day. Mr. Parks was the guest of his son at the Sigma Chi house, while Mrs. Parks and Cynthia dined at the Country Club as guests of the fraternity. Move To California Dr. and (Eleanor Bay STOP William Pfc. Announce Daughter’s Birth Gordon Parks Jr. Pledges Sigma Chi at Beloit Drake Honored By Fellow Employees -Mrs. Robert F. Rau Flannigan), 252 Green Highwood, will depart road, bd Buchbinder Meets Friend in Hong Kong Pfc. Thomas Buchbinder, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder of 1499 Sheridan road, recently met Dr. Sidney Schwartz of Bakersfield, Calif., a friend of the family, while on leave in Hong Kong. Pfe. Buchbinder is a blood bank specialist at the 406th Medical General laboratory in Tokyo. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Rollins college and received his Master of Arts degree from Northwestern university. on December 1 to make their home in Santa AAna, Sie cers EE al de Py var Drake DO-IT-YOURSELF ity. In recognition of his service, Mr. Drake received a jewel for his service pin. He also will be a guest of honor at a dinner for those who have served the company for 25 years or more today at the Moraine hotel. Just tack on one of Warp’s Window Materials... Keep out Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow. This porchwasenclosed In Just 2 hours for only $11.50—easily converted back fo a screen porch next summer. Mr. Drake joined the company in Evanston in 1919. In 1931 he was transferred to the company’s northern division headquarters at Northbrook where he is associated with customers’ service work. Just Cut and Tackon A member of the Highland Park Masonic lodge, Mr. Drake is a fisherman and enjoys’ spending vacations around Hayward, Wis., and Bagley, Minn. He also likes to hunt the same area for small game. \S The Drakes have three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Ruth Kightly, Highland Park; Mrs. Esther Straub, and Mrs. Sylvia Same Porch-Later! £ , Cost Only S132 , Straub, both of Deerfield; Francis, Menomonee Falls, Wis., and William Jr., Pierre, So. Dak. Introducing ‘Pine Manor’ Nursing Home A REAL HOME for the Old Folks— yy A W A Beautiful Home for the Chronically Ill & Convalescent A, 30 wt goday> Phone Llbertyville 2-4212 aki out of yee MAKE LOW COST STORM a Kh\\ DOORS, STORM WINDOWS tne e628)" Wet we quet* jalS> Vater ney1g" BOCk serUT win Ge¢ your alone 2 ee Local Be sure ane h\ e KK & PORCH ENCLOSURES with one of Gop Top Quality press AX aa ONO! z= Select Material your needs Dispenser at n ° ont \cad° Patronize g the Window best suited for from this Handy your local dealer. it’s branded ‘‘Warp’s”. WINDOW MATERIALS M For Poultry, Hog House and Barn Windows, too! Lets in Sunshine Vitamin “eo” } Business SHOP | 4i ) HOME « Tanne SU — —— at TN NA ANNAN Kh AMIN te ann re 33)Wyr-0-GLASS CREEN: ‘GLASS 28”, 36”, 48” WIDE WELCOME WAGON Warp’s Top Se eC Thursday, November 4, 1954 Window he Materials Are Not Sold By Mail Order Houses oT Fas coming Nov. 17 Page 21 �Grinnell Coeds Serve On their respective dences. House Councils Two Highland graduates college now have to serve on Park High attending recently been the house school Grinnell elected councils campus resi- of Miss hall, a freshman Zana and Mrs. Broadview, Miss Barbara Pepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, 127 Summit place, has been named intermural chairman of her residence, James Mr. Willison, daughter of P. Willison, Park, 620 was elected health chairman of Cleveland hall. Miss Willison is a jun- ior at Grinnell. Both dormitory. L. Highland offices girls for the will first serve in semester. their John Munski, journalism and English instructor and director of student publications at Highland Park High school, was. elected treasurer of the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism at the recent Illinois State High School Press association convention, at Champaign. Mr. Munski, re-elected HI JANEY !! ‘Hi Neighbor’ Party Set For November 13 John Munski Elected Treasurer of IATJ who vice was of the Two juniors from the high school, Carol Winefield and Ann Richards, attended the convention. New Mr. Residents and Mrs. Louis H. Libby recently arrived in Highland Park from Flossmoor, Ill. They have purchased the home of the Herbert Adams’ at 674 Pleasant avenue. The Libbys, originally from Boston, Mass., moved to the Chicago area three years ago. Mr. Libby is the director of detergent research invited to the dee-licious Buffet Supper at Moraine Hotel Sunday Nite. My Mom and Dad are giving me a Birthday Party there and all the Kids are invited. Ill let you ) p.m. and 8:30 By the way, being ordered at easy way. know the p.m. And Janey, | the Hotel Terrace association. Entertainment, which will start at 9 p.m., will include music by “Red” Hodgson’s orchestra, a floor show, and door awards. Refreshments also will be served. Tickets, at $2.50 per person, will be sold from door to decor by neighborhood block captains. recently president Woman’s November 13 for a “Hi Neighbor” party and dance, sponsored by the Sunset Scholastic Press guild of Chicago, discussed sports writing for high school newspapers at a divisional meeting at the convention. GUESS WHAT!! You’re The Highland Park club will be the setting Daughter Pays Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bell of 1420 Lincoln place recently enjoyed a two weeks’ visit from their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stamceliff of Pueblo, Colo. Accompanying Mrs. Stamcliff was her daughter, Jeanie Belle, 3h. for the Toni corporation in Chicago. Their daughter, Susan, 8, will attend Ravinia school and their son, Jonathan, 5, will be enrolled in kindergarten at West Ridge school. time we'll eat but it will be between we can eat all we'll hold ! ! heard some whispering about a cake for me. My Mom is doing this the See you Sunday! The price is just $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children —dress is informal and service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30. HOTEL 1. PAUtNe ON-THE-LAKE For 2501 Sheridan Rd., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Reservations Highland SLASH YOUR LAUNDRY _ EXPENSES? Call Highland Park 2-4444 Park Try this economical plan! \ Te VALU PAK? 30 lbs. $3.59 10¢ each edditional pound The Vel-U-Pok Speciel includes efi flat pieces ond handkerchiefs beovtifulty ironed. Bath towels, shag rugs, bath mats, chenille spreods ond weoring apparel fluff dried and folded. q DPT era at iho ET UTA oO as i $ De a pel us ‘4 Trigger-Torque Performance SEE THEM NOVEMBER 12 Afce P \ iS a re Ae al AOU dy aa pag Ciel Ot ST Ahcs, at ota BO aly” oar ano ris FINISHED with the Vai-u-pak Special HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT EDGEWATER! Modern equipment, streamline methods, and low overhead of Edgewater Laundry save dollars for thousands of Chicago housewives every week on their bundle. Only through a large plant operation, such as Edgewater, can savings like this be possible. For information on this saving and speedy pick-up on your bundle, phone today! UNiversity 4-6903 or call TOLL-FREE all ENTerprise Broadway STadtalo Malan lai Me TI22 4426 LAUNDRY 5533 Page ae BEAUTIFULLY 8 : A CHT. acta ake bet « (Tite Chicago 40. LL) Thursday, November 4, 1954 �of more the 200 of Council of Jewish will be reached North when holds its annual at the of Shore the Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Houser of Deerfield and L. D. Mercier of Hastings, Nebr., are grandparents of the children. secWonext council Country Winnetka 1954 John is the Merciers’ fifth child. Brothers and sisters are Cheryl Ann, 6; Gregory, 5; Pamela, 2, and Terry, 14 months. mem- bers John Lee, was born Octo Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Mercier, months than tion, men, Wednesday A son, tober 24 SAVE °150 ON vp, Fair Community Flight Training house. All merchandise offered for sale will be new, except for the wares of the antiques booth. The antique articles have been donated by North Shore members of the council. During the summer, 60 seamstresses have been fashioning handmade gift items for sale at the fair. There will be a midway for children, featuring competitive games with prizes. “Koko the Clown” will appear at the midway from 2 to 4 p.m. and will present a gift to each child attending the fair. Winning entries. in a children’s poster contest will be displayed and “Koko” will award the prizes. A morning sitter service will be available for a small fee. Sale items will include clothing, gifts, toys, foodstuffs and furniture. Proceeds from the one-day event go to provide all the dairy ‘foods for Council Camp, Wauconda, Ill., and to maintain the nursery there. KOREAN Chicagoland Airport * * + can Mes ceails @ still Qualify 75% GI PAID Training Gov't. safe Lisc. Instructors, long runways. Call or visit you can start us to learn flying at are good a how once. Fall time to CHICAGOLAND 1954 AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER Gas REFRIGERATOR VETS and CIVILIANS Vets THIS NEW Il cu. ft. Automatic Defrosting Freezer-Refrigerator Combination BT climax for Lee Mercier At HP Hospital has The work John Born i (I aa ns I Jewish Women’s ‘Country Fair’ Is Next Wednesday months begin. AIRPORT Route 21—North of Wheeling, Phone LI 2-8460 Ill. Charter Flights Available ATTENTION! Viorth hom Chi Wiwibers WIN $200.000 worth of WUNDA WEVE carpets for your club rooms or a fund-raising Raffle. WIN for yourself a $100.00 WUNDA WEVE rug if your name is drawn December 4 in THE BARNITZ ENTER TODAY! SWEEPSTAKES See page 14 FURTH NORTH for your FREE SHORE Funeral SERVICE ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 pty } hes IMPORTANT We the -Runs.on yr SILENT GAS! Amazing Silent Freezing System with ho moving parts to wear ~— only freezing a c & 1890 SAVE *100 on 8 cu. ft. SERVEL “‘ticket.’’ Directors Established MAKES ICE CUBES WITHOUT TRAYS AND PUTS 'EM INTO A BASKET -- AUTOMATICALLY! system 936 East 47th St. a with 10-YEAR WARRANTY! Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY SIMILAR GREAT TRADE-INS -on other Servels Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 “The Friendly People” i Thursday, raBecerra November Ir, SET ae ee aka 4, 1954 Page 23 �Briergate Club ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Approved American _ Round ee Nursing and Home Association three FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT The | Highland Highland Park Nursing 2-6080 the North railways, acres to a coal company from the Robert L. Johnson Realty company. The eight acres then were transferred to the city park board for conversion to a recreational area. The park board Home 405 and Milwaukee — which wished to build a yard on the property. After title to the land finally was secured, the community club received five adjoining acres, free of cost, HOUSE Park Western and Bride 18) were acquired after a long legal battle to prevent the sale of the Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. ABBOTT North Shore by the Medical Autumn (Continued from page also has promised, should the proposed northern extension of Ed- Central Ave. en’s highway run through this territory, that Briergate will be given another tract of land for a park. Among NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! club’s current pro- of a fire station in Briergate, for which work is now underway. This project is headed by Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of 1487 Eastwood ave- Or Your Money Back! nue, practicing attorney and chairman of the civic affairs committee. During the Christmas _ season, the club will hold its regular an- USE RELIABLE’S ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING the jects is the building and equipping nual outdoor program at the site of the community Christmas tree at the intersection of Sunnyside, Eastwood, and Southland avenues. PROCESS Marshall Golden’s Son Celebrate Bar Mitzvah RELIABLE try‘cicini Be Cleaning Phone Today .. . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Barry Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Golden of 1620 Linden avenue, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Barry was 13 last Monday. Luncheon for 250 guests will be held at the temple following the service. Bar Mitzvah, held when a boy reaches his teens is a formal recognition of his entry to manhood, at which time he also is accepted as a full-fledged member of the temple. Help munism defeat the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. hares H. Prior Jr. Photo The Stephen former Sabol, Anastasia Luczanich are at home October 9 in Immaculate and in Chicago. Conception her They church, bridegroom, were married Highland Park. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Luczanich of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and the Martin Sabols of Baxter, W. Va. On Your COOK'S Night Off.... Visit MATHON’S in Waukegan for Whole Live Maine LOBSTER PRIMA BALLERINA @ @ @ Shad Roe Soft Shell Crabs Oysters on the 12 Shell @® Lake other Sea ILGA PESKOVS Classes are now forming under the direction of Russian Prima Ballerina Ilga Peskovs . . . former student of the Moscow Ballet School under Olga Fjoderova. Miss Peskovs has danced Hamlet, Swan Lake, the Blue Danube, etc., throughout the Asiatic and European Continent. She will welcome the opportunity to talk to you. CHILDREN AND ADULTS FOR REGISTRATION 673 GREEN & INFORMATION BAY Call Highland RD., HIGHLAND Trout and Park PARK Po ee ae eT Foods ee a y : ON'S >» § MATH :Sooke Ste ae ; Recommended ; 2 2-7006 HINES 3 ceneeneeeeseeenees 6 Clayton Ave. — at Lake For Ichthyophagists Front— WAUKEGAN & ; eee ae eS : » ee es Approved ; oes TAA Phone ONtario 2-3610 ‘Thursday, November4, 1954 �7 Now In Korea | HALLMARKS Kelly, Judy Lavery, and Diane Churchill. Whew! ! We’re still recovering from our big homecoming weekend. To start the big celebration Friday night, Wilma Vignocchi gave a dinner party for the senior girls. Seen there really having a wonderful time were Betty Caldarelli, Irene Carani, and Bonnie Johnson. Everyone then progressed to the snake dance and pep rally. We would like to congratulate the cheerleaders and Jon Ruby on the terrific job they did. Afterward, Sue Rich and Bill Schwartz gave parties. Walinger Studio, photo Second Lt. James Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shorr, 2454 Montgomery avenue, is now assigned to the 21st Transportation Inchon, Port Command, Korea. He is station- ed at Wolmi Island, two miles from command headquarters. Lt. Shorr, a graduate of Fort Eustis Officer’s school, arrived in Korea in September. We are sorry that we couldn’t win the football game but we want all the players to know that we’re still proud of you. Thanks go to the junior girls for decorating the field. Before the game Suzi Klemperer gave a brunch for the senior girls while Annie Tighe and Sandy Heins feted the sophs at a breakfast at Sandy’s. Some of the big eaters there were the Colemans and Lynn Stunkel. After the game! Marcia Harrison gave a senior open house where we found most of the seniors thawing out. Some of them noticed Don around the fireplace Allspaugh, John were Price, dance was SHORTHAND Larry Larson Gains Army Discharge After Far Eastern Service Peruse Larry Larson, son of Mr. was spent in Korea and and rarily Ethel, are living Gor- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crededio, 600 Hill street, are the parents of a daughter, Carole-su born October 25 at Highland Park hospital. After the dance Bonnie Simons, Linda Harrison, Laurie Pepe and Fred, it’s - about - time-you-gave-aparty, Newmann gave parties. To top off the evening slumber parties were given by Cathy Bjork, Nadine Nellis and Peggy Lennox. The juniors at Cathy’s turned their talents to photography where The Levine the of Giuseppe crash 241 STREET New the ii Trier. Hearse A cor- a new helmets use was for discovered the ~ by you nail, fishing?. or would you to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 150 for $10.00 TO rather value) COLOR 10® Road Open—Friday Noon Saturday and Sunday—9 PLANTS Pink, LOT 819 Waukegan POTTED go - BALLED a.m. SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting 1 f or 1079 FRANKEN and — Polly Husting and friends. ae Question of the week: Bob Engdahl nailed three, how many can — ~ TULIP SALE Thersery ELM and SALES DEERFIELD — the 4 100 First Size Bulbs—Red, White and Orange. 25 to a pkg.—$5.50 per Phone of Fla. of TULIPS Pride of Haarlem—Red Golden Harvest—Yellow Scotch Lassie—Violet . Leak a _ son, poration is Giuseppe who now owns 51% of the stock. With the coming Farncombe Sanders—American Beauty Queen of the Night—deep Maroon 440 Park member TO contrast have Grandparents of Miami, Highland new front door seemed to be the best subject while Nancy Houghtaling, Sandra Edwards and Karen Brehmer left Nadine’s long enough to go trick-or-treating. Sunday afternoon Patsy Newman gave her weekly open house. The hearse was taken out of storage last weekend and may be found anywhere on the streets between 10 or More Tulips at the 100 Rate | 612. children are Mrs. Faye Crededio _— of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Abe _ 25 NEARLY 100 VARIETIES CHOOSE FROM Crededios Thomas, BROS. cLandscapi ing Seca DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS we're Saving every step of the way SHORT. Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates, est cost. First lesson FREE. _. or Eve. ew classes now starting. YOU Ja- | SAW with IT IN. SEVENTEEN « CHARM RED BOOK * GLAMOUR ADEMOISELLE and 60 other NATIONAL MAGAZINES a our FIRST FEDERAL Pe A native Highland Parker, he is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo. He and wife, Parents Of Daughter “Preacher” TULIPS (Typing Available) FAMOUS ara ies HAND — Uses ABC's. No pan. As a member of a rehabilitation team, Cpl. Larson was active in the rebuilding of a number of power plants and dams in Korea following the truce. his Jim PAST Mrs. Lloyd Larson of 891 Central avenue, recently was discharged from the army as a corporal after nearly two years’ service, most of which before Sue Jim WEEKS IN by were Foster and Dorothy Schaffner, Eddie Stanwood and Sheila Rowe, Diane Sigmann and Art Serck. don. Seen eating dinner were Herm VanVelzer, Judee Smith, Marty Granholm, Mary Davidson and Ralph, I’ve-got-a-cramp-in-my-leg, let-me-rest-I’ll-go-in-in- a- minute — coach, Herbst. The dance itself was a large success and so was John Guglielmi. It seems that the senior girls just can’t resist him. Ron Stackler, captain in the Civil Air Patrol, who has been doing a swell job scouting bombers from the roof recently, also did a swell job emceeing the floorshow. The show featured the sophomore girls, those shapely senior girls and Tom Harris and Bill Chaffee. Among the record breaking number of couples Prior to entering the service, he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and was One of the graduates selected by the faculty to join the Iron Cross, scholarship - leadership honorary. given at the dance Kluss Dinner Party only dinner party The the Carol HOME Pilil Shorthand Schools LOAN! CITIES | in OVER 400 cuBA , HAW 1N THE U.S., CANADA, Offer you these ES F REEEJ LIFETIME PRIVILtoEGStu dentsof tempo- in Wheeling. Available Not System! hoy Other Shorthand time NATIONWIDE FREE SERVICE EMPLOYMENT Lifetime NATIONAL E PRIVILEGE FRE TRANSFER Lifetime PICTURE FRAMING Made to: Order HERE’S Low Day Established b35 Green Phone and Begin 1891 Evening Every Classes Week Wilmette Evanston 7198 1718 Bring in your contractor's Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 FREE FOR YOU! Al $100.00 Whnda Weve Rug Just write your name and address to enter TOO! There’s AND LOAN payments, long terms monthly payments interest “Open end’ feature allows future reborrowing without refinancing no obligation. FIR/T fs initial costs Pre-pay privileges reduce First Federal loan. Business College down Budget-fitted bid for an estimate on your Bay Rd. SAVE, Lower-than-average PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT YOU’LL No charge for original estimate FREE pausn-UP CLASSES In: Our ‘Plant WHY FEDERAL A//OCIATION /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL/ THE BARNITZ In addition to WEVE carpets for treasury if Christmas Rug ENTER SWEEPSTAKES your prize $200.00 worth of WUNDA will go to your favorite club. Raise funds Have a “Before club does not need rug. Raffle.” TODAY! See page Thursday, November 4, 1954 14 for your FREE “ticket.” = Fi A FEDERAL SAVINGS AN AYZOCIATION MADISON /TREET Phone: MAjestic 3-0084 = . A Local Over Institution, Serving 35 With Years, Over 8 This Area Assets Million. of �LEGAL described in the specifications, principal the pay and fund, depreciation a reasonable provide system, such are payable solely issued by said Village which of and interest on all bonds from the revenues of such system. This bond may be registered as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of said Village in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registratin to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on the back hereof, after which no transfer hereof shall be valid unless made on said books and similarly noted hereon, but it may be discharged from such registration by being transferred to \bearer, after which it shall ‘be transferable by delivery, but it may be again registered as before. The registration of this bond shall not restrict the negotiability of the coupons by delivery merely. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, by its President and Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed, and to be attested by the Village Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, which officials, by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures their bond to respective facsimile signatures appearing said coupons, on and this be dated the first day of November, 19'54. approximately 30,000 lineal feet of storm nd sanitary sewers of varying sizes, and the construction of approximately 000 lineal feet of 6 inch C.I. water main, and approximately 5,200 lineal feet 8 inch C.J. force main, all as shown by the detailed plans and specifications tofore approved by the President and Board of Trustees and on file in office of the Village Clerk and open for public inspection; and / WHEREAS the total estimated cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions as prepared by tthe engineers of said Village employed for that urpose is the sum of $735,000; and WHEREAS the Village has been authorized to issue general obligation bonds in the principal amount of $575,000 to pay a part of the cost of the construction of said improvements, and it will be necessary in order to pay the balance of the cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions to borrow oney and issue revenue bonds, and in evidence thereof issue revenue bonds of Village in the principal amount of $160,000; and ‘WHEREAS pursuant to the provisions of Article 60 of The Revised Cities Villages Act, of the State of Illinois, this Village is authorized to issue erage revenue bonds in an amount sufficient to pay part of the cost of the nstruction of said necessary improvements and extensions to the ee extensions of this to its sewerage ordinance, of and $160,000 system for Sewerage said as described purpose Revenue it Bonds. hereinabove will require in the the gpa in each year, and mature $5,000 on November 1 of each (Form of Registration) IN WHOSE NAME OF REGISTRATION said of prior to the date of redemption in one newspaper published and of in “e upon y by the the Village President, and the sealed with the State purchaser the of of Illinois said corporate as bonds. seal of may ‘Said said hereafter bonds Village, be shall and be be g the holder on the books such registration to be Sewerage Revenue be as follows: Fiscal Last Singers Welcome For to be used for - STATE Number OF agreed signed for attested a ae principal provisions Year ending the Day of October 1955 and of interest this of the ordinance shall Principal and stant: $ 6,000.00 1956 1957 19158 1959 11,000.00 10,812.50 10,625.00 10,43'7.50 1960 1961 1962 10,250.00 13,062.50 12,762.50 1963 12,462.50 fiscal 12,162.50 11,862.50 12,562.50 12,225.00 11,887.50 11,550.00 1970 1971 19'7:2 19:73 1974 1975 11,112.50 11,875.00 11,500.00 11,125.00 10,750.00: 10,375.00 hereinabove set out. All such sums shall by their terms are payable government bonds maturing from the revenues Reserve Fund may redemption value if not more than five of the years from sums for principal and interest of said Sewerage set aside in system. in United otherwise of States in any investment, Revenue funds above Bonds, and also for the purpose of paying the cost of operation, maintenance and a reasonable depreciation fund, shall be made monthly on the first day of each month, except that when the first day of any month shall be a Sunday or a legal holiday, then such distribution sewerage is hereby bonds fund, shall as herein be made hereinabove pledged for authorized the to be on provided purpose of issued, the next for, paying to pay succeeding shall be the used principal the cost of secular solely and day. and operation Said only, interest and of and the thereof. ‘Whenever there has been set aside in the sewerage fund a sum sufficient to pay the principal and interest to maturity of all bonds outstanding of this authorized issue, then said Village shall not be required to set aside any further sums for said purpose. SECTION 8. While the bonds authorized hereunder or any of them remain outstanding or unpaid, rates charged for sewerage service shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, to provide a reasonable depreciation fund, and to pay the interest of and principal on the Sewerage Revenue Bonds issued hereunder. There shall be charged against all users of said sewerage sewerage service, service including the Village as shall be sufficient of at Deerfield, all times such rates to pay the concert and cost rector Everett L. Millard. Meetings are held at the Millards’ “Log House” on Sycamore place. Prospective members are asked to contact Mr. Millard at HI 2-0296 for information. Elected To CPA Society Harry W. Kirchheimer, 433 Ellridge circle, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of certified public accountants. Mr. Kirchheimer is with the Chicago office of Arthur Young and company. Ee IED LITTLE PLUMBE {LOOK TO YOUR HEATING, . NOW, “e amounts for of operation and maintenance of the sewerage system, provide a reasonable depreciation fund, and pay the principal of and interest upon all outstanding revenue bonds of said Village which by their terms are payable from the revenues of said sewerage system. Compensation for services rendered the Village shall be charged against the Village and payment for the same from the corporate funds shall be made monthly into the sewerage fund created by this ordinance, in the same manner as other revenues are required to be deposited. SECTION 9. Any holder of a bond or bonds or any of the coupons of any bond or bonds issued hereunder may either in law or equity, by suit, mandamus, or other proceedings, enforce or compel performance of all duties required by this ordinance, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for sewerage service and application of income and revenue therefrom. SECTION 10. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that while any Sewerage Revenue \Bonds issued hereunder are outstanding additional sewerage revenue bonds for improvements and extensions to the sewerage system of said Village may be issued by the Village to share ratably and equally in the earnings of the sewerage system without priority or preference with the sewerage revenue bonds authorized to be issued hereunder, regardless of a subsequent date of issue or authorization; provided, however, no additional bonds payable from the revenues of said sewerage system shall be issued to share ratably and equally in the earnings with the bonds authorized by this ordinance unless the President and Board of Trustees shall have had prepared and filed in the office of the Village Clerk an audit of the receipts and disbursements of the sewerage system for the last preceding fiscal year as shown by such audit (net earnings for ithe purpose of this section shall mean the amount remaining after deducting from the income of said sewerage system all maintenance and operation costs..and- (Continued.on Page 33) in main- tenance, and provide a reasonable depreciation fund, which depreciation fund shall be accumulated at an annual rate of $1,000 per year, and such funds shall be used only for the purpose of meeting any unusual emergency or expense or in the renewal or replacement of any such properties, provided that the moneys in the Depreciation Fund not needed for such purpose may be used to pay ‘4-interest or principal on bonds where there would otherwise be a default in the payment Christmas Newcomers will be received at Wednesday evening rehearsals of the chamber symphony orchestra on November 10 and of the chorus on November 17, according to Di- and any such securities so purchased may be sold from time to time as are needed for the purpose for which said account has been created. Distribution of amounts in said sewerage fund sufficient to cover the required Instrumentalists, Highland Park, the Suburban Singers and the Flute and Fiddle club announced jointly this week. z be date Banish Christmas Concert sewerage be invested available, or New a community 1964 1965 period Harriet Additional players and singers will be welcomed at rehearsals for 1966 1967 1968 1969 Said Bond and Interest Government Bonds of stated LAKE It hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required to be done: precedent to and in the issuance of this bond have been done and have happened and have been performed in regular and due form of law, and that provision has been made for depositing in said Sewerage Fund sufficient revenues received from the operation of said sewerage system to be applied in the manner .as hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby covenanted 2 ‘that rates will ibe charged for the use and service of said sewerage Es paying the f OF This bond is payable solely from revenues derived from the sewerage system of said Village and not otherwise, and is issued under authority of Article 60 of The Revised Cities and Villages Act of the State of Illinois, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, for the purpose of paying the Diabet of constructing improvements and extensions to the sewerage system of said Village of Deerfield and this bond does not constitute an indebtedness of - gaid Village within any constitutional or statutory limitation. ‘ Under said Act and the ordinance adopted pursuant thereto, sufficient revenues from the operation of the sewerage system of said Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘Sewerage Fund” of said Village, which shall be used only in paying the cost of operation and maintenance of said system, providing a reasonable depreciation fund, and paying the principal of and interest on all bonds of such Village that are issued under authority of said Act, and are payable by their terms only from the revenue of such pete system. each which $1,000 sewerage of under a separate account and designated “Bond and Interest Reserve Fund” for the payment of principal and interest on any bonds of tthe Village, which by their terms are payable from the revenue derived from the operation of the sewerage system at any time there exists a deficiency in the amounts available for the purpose of paying principal of and interest on any of said bonds of said Village ; KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,~that the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holderhereof, solely from the Sewerage Fund of the Village of Deerfield, as hereinafter mentioned, and not otherwise, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) on Novmber 1, 19........ , together with interest on said sum from date hereof until paid at the rate of three and three-fourths per cent (3%%) per annum, ‘payable November 1, 1955, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of ay and November in each year upon presentation and surrender of the annexed interest coupons as they severally become due. Both principal and interest of this bond are hereby made payable in lawful money of the United States of America at : purpose issued In addition to the sums hereinabove set out to be set aside for the payment of principal and interest on the bonds hereby authorized, there shall be set aside each year, beginning with the fiscal period ending the last day of October, 1955, a sum equal to one per cent (1%) of the principal and interest requirements of said Village, in the office noted onthe reverse side of UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ILLINOIS COUNTY VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD SEWERAGE REVENUE BOND the ‘Bonds general the bonds by the Village Treasurer and thereafter the principal of such registered bonds shall be payable only to the registered holder, his legal representatives or assigns. ‘Such registered bonds shall. be transferable to another registered holder or back to bearer only upon presentation to the Village Treasurer, with a legal assignment duly acknowledged or approved. Registration of any of such but such thereto attached, of the coupons ponds shall not affect negotiability -¢oupons shall be transferable by delivery merely. : : 6: That said bonds and coupons shall be in substantially the folSECTION s lowing form: (Form of Bond) t OF TREASURER Miss Banish attended Highland Park High school. Her fiance will complete his army service in February, after which he plans to attend Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. the the Village Clerk, and the interest coupons attached to said bonds shall be executed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. Said bonds, together with interest thereon, shall be payable solely from the revenues derived from the sewerage system of said Village, and such bonds shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village of Deerfield within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. said bonds may be registered as to principal at any time, prior to maturity, in the name of the Village Treasurer, VILLAGE SECTION 7. | That upon the issuance of any of the Sewerage Revenue Bonds herein provided for, the municipal sewerage system of said Village of Deerfield, for the purpose of this ordinance, shall be operated on a fiscal year basis commencing the first day of November and ending the last day of October of each succeeding year. From and after the delivery of any bonds issued under the provisions of this ordinance sufficient revenues derived from the operation of the sewerage system of said Village of Deerfield shall be set aside as collected and be deposited in 2 separate fund which is hereby created to be designated as the Sewerage Fund of the Village of Deerfield, which shall be used only in paying the cost of operation and maintenance of said system, providing a reasonable depreciation fund, paying the principal of and interest upon the sewerage revenue bonds of said Village of Deerfield that are payable by their terms only from such revenues, and such sewerage fund shall be used only for such purposes. It is hereby determined that the amounts to be set aside in said Sewerage Fund circulation in the City of Chicago, Illinois. All such bonds called for payment and redemption shall cease to bear interest from and after the date of redemption. Both principal and interest of said Sewerage Revenue Bonds in lawful money of the United States of America at such ‘ SIGNATURE REGISTERED 1956 to 1960, inclusive, $8,000° on November 1 of each of the years to 1965, inclusive, $9,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1966 to , inclusive, and $10,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1975, ‘sive; provided, however, that bonds numbered 111 to 160, inclusive, maturing on November 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1975 inclusive, shall be redeemable as a whole or in part, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest to date of redemption on November 1, 1959, or on any interest payment date thereafter. -If less than all of the bonds are redeemed at any time, the nds shall be redeemed in the inverse order in which thy are numbered; that to say, bond numbered 160 shall be called for redemption before bond numbered 159 is called for redemption and payment, and continuing such priority or redemption as to all bonds redeemable. Written notice of its option to redeem any or all of said bonds, in accordance th their terms, shall be given by the Village to the holder of each of such bonds called for redemption, if known, by registered mail at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of redemption, or if the holders of any such bonds are unknown, then such notice shall be published once at least thirty (30) days President ad Village Clerk DATE _ SECTION 4. That for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of the construction of such improvements and extensions to the sewerage system, all as referred to and described hereinabove in the preambles of this ordinance, there be issued and sold revenue bonds of said Village, to be designated . ‘Sewerage Revenue Bonds,” in the principal amount of $160,000, which bonds shall bear date of November 1, 1954, be numbered from 1 to 160, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each; that said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of three and three-fourths per cent (3%%) per annum, payable November 1, 1955, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of May and November Mrs. Jack Banish of Washington street, Highwood, announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet, to Cpl. Joseph Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md. The couple will be wed next January 22. (Form of Coupon) ie ae ee ie a eR ee es Eph amen ab kt ata Gee Sait Ae ae Ma a On the first day of Seca ae tae a dog , 19........, the Village of Deerfield, to bearer out of the Sewerage Fund of said Lake County, Illinois, will pay ane Nee thea ge eS cs etek Ne te ae ea cat Dollars ) Village in lawful money of the United States of America at Sa Goes Wiha enact Aten Sewairitp Minwaaepaindbacstshavccubbnctcce= 5 fn he ce Oe ; Illinois, being interest then due on its Sewerage Revenue Bond, dated November i, 1964,. Number: ...ic0.:....... Gero caueieioe cs reer meres preambles by Banish, Sig i sewerage issuance Miss ‘Harriet Cpl. Joseph Harding Attest: ystem, as hereinabove described; _ NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: _ SECTION 1. That the President and Board of ‘Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, has caused an estimate of the cost of making improvements and extensions to the sewerage system of said Village, said provements and extensions being generally described hereinabove in the pre— of this ordinance, and all in accordance with detailed plans and specifications therefor heretofore prepared and approved and now on file in the office the Village Clerk for public inspection, and has heretofore determined, and ; hereby determine and estimate that the total cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions is the sum of $735,000. SECTION 2. That the President and Board of Trustees does hereby letermine the period of usefulness of said sewerage system of said Village, including the improvements and extensions to be made thereto, to be forty years. SECTION 38. That the Village does not have sufficient funds available for the purpose of paying the entire cost of constructing such improvements and Village Announce Troth Of LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE AN ORDINANCE authorizing and providing for the issue of $160,000 » ewerage Revenue Bonds of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of improving and extending the existing sewerage system of said Village, prescribing all the details of said bonds, and providing for the collection, segregation and distribution of the revenue of the sewerage system of said Village for the purpose of paying the cost of the operation and maintenance thereof, providing an adequate depreciation fund therefor, and paying the principal and interest of said Sewerage Revenue Bonds. WHEREAS it is deemed advisable and necessary for the public health and ety of the inhabitants of the Village of Deerfield, and for the best interests the Village of Deerfield, that its sewerage system be improved and extended constructing the following: a complete sewage treatment plant, including ‘control building, primary clarifiers, secondary clarifier, trickling filter, digester, drying beds and sewage lift station, complete as shown on the plans anol HEATING a eS Hi-2-O268 & 2236 SKOKIE BLVD rit Tw hid \ ) �Jeannette Pohory, OE bik pated Belt At bed ea eer Miss. Jeannette Pokorny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pokorny of Taylor avenue, was feted at a shower held October 27 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher in Libertyville. Twenty guests were present. Miss Pokorny will be wed to Paul A. Willen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, at The Highland Park Presbyterian church this Saturday. The ceremony will take place at 7 p.m. with a reception to follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The couple plans to make their home in Highland Park. WouLD GIVE THEIR. EYE TEETH : To SEE Lowensteins Spend Weekend With Their Son, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Loewenstein of 678 Park avenue west spent a recent weekend in Indianapolis with the families of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Falender of Indianapolis, and their son, Edward Loewenstein, who were visiting from Greensboro, N.C. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1740 HI 2-2500 & beaut FURNITURE ully In Your J. D. Landfield Home Chaned or In Our Plant photo Now at home in their St. Johns avenue apartment are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walter MacKay. The couple was married October 2 at Holy Cross church in Deerfield. The bride, the former Sylvia Ori, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marco Ori of Deerfield, formerly of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Mr. MacKay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil A. MacKay of Chicago. Richard G. Francis Jr. Ridge Born at HP Hospital A son, born Richard Gordon to Mr. and Francis, 492 Burton ber 18 at Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Highland Mrs. Alice Jr., Richard avenue, Park road of Highland Park High in her freshman year. Octo- hospital. pledged is Overlooking Edens Bulletin 57 East Jackson Cleaned women en the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago Domestic Rug $6.45 Includes free pick-up & delivery. 3-DAY SERVICE Mon2-7377 The LEWIS The shortest distance DINING Road. SPECIAL Any 9x12 INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) college Expressway at Tower The finest equipped cleaning plant is open and ready to serve you. Bring in your rugs and save 20% or phone us for pick-up today. SECRETARIAL A new class begins day in each month. of of school, MOSER a Gamma daughter Roberts was to Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Miami in Coral GabG.|/¢8, Fla. Miss Roberts, a graduate Francis have Jo, 17 months. Miss Louise Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James recently was Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of 1302 Clavey road, and Mrs. George E. Francis Sr. of 805 Pleasant avenue. Pledges Delta TRAVEL BY AIR! First St. RUGS for Nadwtge CHRYSLER COMING NOY.I7th AT YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Commons Group Plans Card Party, Bazaar Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its annual fund raising card party and bazaar tomorrow at the Highland Park Recreation center. Mrs. Lyle Maley is chairman. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Marvin Wallach and their committee. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay will preside over the bazaar table where handmade and imported articles will be offered for sale, along with homemade cookies, cakes, jellies and other delicacies. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy will be in charge of ‘bridge tables and Mrs. Edwin C. Hart will handle reservations and tickets. Decorations will be by Mrs. Walter Lillie. THE NEW CO. Telephone to... WI 6-2388 AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! Our methods are gentle, thorough —in other words —— as modern as tomorrow! Clothes last — look smarter send — them LONGER to when you “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” S > “a CHICAGO nae Natural Oils in AZPHKA NTN Taya November PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 ANNOUNCES THE PHYSICAL THERAPY Phone: Ave., AUstin Res. RA ave. @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY Cloth TAILOR EPO a 6666 Ridge MEDICINE REHABILITATION 580 Central Office LUNT ALLGAUER’S HOSPITAL AND WILMETTE TOUHY Thursday, HINES WINNETKA HOWARD DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS S. Psaras, physical Therapist FORMERLY WITH us! PATENTED Restores Dean Phone: OPENING Highland 7-10306 Park, — is a III. HI 2-7410 VIllage 8-5008 BY Therapy Arthritis — HIS OFFICES MON.-WED.-FRI. Physical OF Prescribed APPOINTMENT Supplement in the treatment of: Rheumatism — Nervous Tension — Circulatory Disturbances — ele 4, 1954 Page 27 �4 a8 Ot Fd, Am Niles Visits Little Giants To End Football Season 4 By Harry {3 HPHS Halton Staff Writer Saturday brings the close of the 1954 Suburban league ootball season. The grid title will be riding on the outcome of the New Trier game, when the Indians and the Evanston Wildkits, both possessors of 5-1 records, clash at Winnetka. Highland Park will host Niles in its final, and a Blue and White victory over the Trojans may gain a fourth place berth. ‘ A spirited eleven successfully HP tie, as ‘Little from revenged Proviso Giant Maywood last year’s dampened homecoming, the 30 to 1, last week. The Pirates displayed surprisingly effective ground at- tack, attempting only two passes during the contest and completing Proviso Tops Sophs, 14-6 At Homecoming By Roy HPHS Fred ‘Larry Keys Scores Keys, Ken Dukes the enemy end Twice O’Callaghan were the leaders drives, mixing runs and and quarterback dvantage. Keys scored four Proviso tallies on in effective keeps to two of the runs of 35 ‘ and 22 yards in the first half. Bill Schultz added the extra points and executed in the ‘score a 13-yard second 17 to Johnny field period goal late to make the 0 at intermission. Swan returned the third period opening kickoff 85 yards or the first Little Giant touchown, adding the extra point him- lf. The Bues collected an insurance tally minutes later, however, en O’Callaghan sliced into the end zone. Swan _ Crosses one yard Goal Bart DiVerde’s eight-yard plunge n the game, quarter boosting after A final the Schultz’s 22-yard -a 62-yard clinched score the to 30-7 run by scoring the Writer Saturday the HPHS sophomores will play their final game of the football season against Niles. Last week, at their homecoming game, they were beaten by the strong Proviso eleven, 14 to 6. The visitors opened the scoring in the second period when Jim Zelasko scored on a line plunge. Harry Kuczwara’s conversion was good. Highland Park’s lone score occurred shortly thereafter. Passes to halfback Dave Rudolf and, end Bill Abrahamson and a run _ by halfback John Guglielmi set up the score. Bill Cora, fullback, scored the touchdown. The kick was blocked. The Pirates scored again in the last half when Ronnie Doerzpath scampered 80 yards on a fine run. Again, Kuczwara’s conversion was good and the final score was 14-6. Swan march climaxed and after Parkers found them- selves in possession of the pigskin nm the Proviso 38. Swan and Jim oster joined forces in carrying to the one yard line, where Ralph Herbst knifed over for the final score. Swan’s kick split the uprights, and the scoring ended at Team Won INGE ETIOL 36 lee iekuns 5 WA os 5 CUE: ORO ee ee. 4 ROO os eS cee 3 AWE RE ek 3 Migwiana Park 2000......2 2 WOU ae oe eth 2 WOO Ache Aine 0 ARTE CLUB LEAGUE B’NAI Se Won ey 191%4 High Team Series ohn Zengeler’s aeaners © ........ 732-728-825—2285 High Individual Series Tony Crovetti ....208-204-213—625 John SN Team Game Zengeler’s Cleaners ........ 825 High Individual Game PEM EMITARTD MARY soso se vidcnsoncenare 215 Lost 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 6 My & Favorite High Sons Won .......... 12 Inn. ....:.....:. 12 Team Series High Premier Cleaners me ; Lost 6 6 & Sons ..................---. 828 High . Individual BE November Park As part program, Team Seik Jan High Team Os Se TOW 670 High Individual Game Benes ie 160 LEAGUE Team Won Pathman Construction .. 9 ii Coal Cee ce: 8 Pin: Cor Proqucts: oc 8 Game III, sabia <csitcdinnonmapatisdep sone 194 Coal High Co. Lost a 4 4 Team Series .... 612-579-764—1955 High Individual Series Lindberg .... 127-173-184— 484 High Team Game pasties TC sii: o see 682 High Individual Game Sidna Rothschild (Continued on Page 33) Pat and recreation girls’ will Any who wish to _ participate must have a skating card on file at the recreation center office. There is no charge for the card, which must be signed by parents. It also will facilitate check-outs of skates. A 25-cent rental fee will be It for the skates. repair and replacement will of the new rubber-plastic wheeled clamp-ons. This type will not damage the gymnasium Opening Game ORT boys cess. ule 422 422 center. winter launch the venture in two groups. Recreation Director John McCarthy cautions all to cooperate in making the initial program a suc- Series 589-657-698—1944 of the shows night’s skating enth and eighth 7 and 8:30 p.m.. floor. tentative for sev- grades between Freshmen and sophomores will take over and skate until 10 p.m. Until sched- sixth, a permanent at schedule 8:30 for skating at the recreation center is drawn up, Mr. McCarthy asks skaters to check their respective school notices and the Highland Park NEWS for dates. The age group showing the most interest in the new activity will receive preference in the selection of dates in accordance with their other activities. Tom Compere Playing Football At Lawrence Tom Compere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of 1897 Clifton avenue, is a member of the freshman football team at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. He played for the Little Giants and was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. They'll resume action today against the Packers at 3:30 In the only contest played last week, the Bears routed the Packers, 26 to 6. Richard Azzi scored early to put the Packers into the lead, but it was short-lived as the Bears rolled for two touchdowns in the first period and one in each VFW Boosters Battle Chicago Squad Saturday Highwood’s VFW of the Boosters will attempt to improve their season record Saturday when they meet the Angel Guardian High school squad at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial park. Boasting two wins against two losses and a tie, the Boosters will play only one more contest after Saturday. They’ll meet Chicago’s St. Francis of Assisi November 14 in a return engagement at Highwood. Last weekend, the _ teen-age eleven won and tied at Memorial park. Lake Forest was the victim Friday night, succumbing 32 to 0 as Carlo Pincenzi rambled for a trio of touchdowns. Lake Forest threatened only in the early stages of the game. St. Dominic Highwood 14-14 to lead continued three straight vic- with Little league football Highwood the Cardinals last week, scheduled Not tories. p.m. 12 at the Highland recreation charged Lost = 7 Oct. 25 Standings ore te, 725-741-828—2294 High Individual Series -VOle | ws... 159-160-194—513 High Team Game “Wickelman Won ............ 11 ..:...i3 11 High Individual Series Hayes Andrews 146-137-139— Muriel Fischer 118-163-141— Lill BRR A.M. LEAGUE Team Premier Cleaners Talk of the Town AMERICAN JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Oct. 26 Standings Team _Dickelman B’RITH Skating the first time in High- cover Lost 8% ’ High Roller the land Park, local youngsters will participate in roller skating Oct. 25 Standings ' Oct. 28 Standings ? —It’s Official For DOWN OUR ALLEYS CUORE Cardinals Hold Hwd. Lead; All’s Awhirl At Ree. Center All Star Squad Defeated Opens Nov. 12 Suburban League Football Standings son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson of 670 Lincoln avenue west, first place; and. Joanne Fiore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Skokie boulevard, third place. Winners at the recent Sweetbriar Junior Horse Show included (from left) Carol Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck of 344 Iris lane, second place; Tommy Clarkson, conversion. Swan converted, the score read 30 to 14. Following an exchange of fumbles, Price Staff tie. of Chicago Sunday It was and largely a periods. battle, although Lamanna, Som- notched touch- enzi and Jashelski downs. Jimmy Baruffi raced 35 yards to set up a 6-0 lead for the Minors, but Lake Forest moved 65 yards to a score in half and both hard-fought opening the second teams settled for a tie, 6-6. Both all star lineups will journey to Lake Bluff Sunday for a return match. Early in the season, the Majors whipped Lake Bluff’s varsity, 7 to 0, while the Minors suffered a 6 to 0 setback. HIGHWOOD FOOTBALL LITTLE LEAGUE invaded forced final two Tentative plans call for league play to wind up November 11, but cold weather and rain may extend the season. Both Major and Minor all star squads invaded Lake Forest Sunday. The Majors dropped a 33-25 a battle of fumbles. Highwood tallied in the first period as Gabe Vita plunged seven yards after Al Coopman recovered a Chicago fumble on the enemy 15 yard line. On the first play following the subsequent kickoff, Don Weiss passed to Tom Cutrone for the tyiag marker. Bob Babcock intercepted an errant Chicago pass in the second quarter and carried 17 yards for the final Highvvood score. When Highwood lost the ball for the fourth time in the third period, St. Dominic capitalized on the fumble and moved to the final and tying score. Bill Miles cracked two yards to knot the count. Team Won Cardinals”. .:.< 3 RORIS 3 525 2 Packers 33 Ac: 1 TRANS oe ee. 0 GAMES Lost 0 1 2 3 THIS Pct. 1.000 .667 ooo .000 WEEK Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Packers vs. Cardinals. Tuesday: 3:30. p.m. Bears vs. EXHIBITION Cardinals. GAMES Sunday: 1 p.m. Minor Bluff. All Stars at Lake 3 All Stars at p.m. Major Lake Bluff. Thursday, yt November ¢ eet 4, i mo 1954 | ‘ ; �Highwood Chest Drive Extended To Nov. 15 Wodel at SE james Tieton | Cla PB. arly | Highwood Community Chest drive will continue through November 15, it was decided at a meeting held last weekend by the fund committee. The fund campaign originally was scheduled to wind up last Sat- urday but it was decided to ex- tend it in order to give all divisions time to complete the necessary collections. Members of the Better Business Association of Highwood met last weekend, but no announcement was made from that group as to its 1954 share of the fund. Last year the association gave $280. Local organizations and individuals may still turn in their Highwood Chest contributions at Chest headquarters, 428 Green Bay road. Oak Terrace PTA To Discuss Reading An exhibit of materials used in reading instruction for the first through eighth grades is planned for the Oak Terrace school PTA meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to learn reading methods and ask questions of the teachers. Teachers will suggest ways in which parents may assist the child at home in acquiring correct reading habits. Third Son Born Richard Charles is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Butkus, 220 Evolution avenue, Highwood, for their third son, born October 26 at Highland Park hospital. The other Butkus children are Steven, 3, and Timothy, 17 months. Mr. and Mrs. James Sylvester of Oshkosh, Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. C. L- Ritenour of Chicago is the paternal grandparent. The NEWS photographer snapped these pictures at the recent fall fashion show given by St. James Mothers club at the Highwood community center. In photo above, Mrs. Aldo Cabri poses with her daughter, Shirley Ann, 52 (center), and Carole Lynn Konsler, 32, daughter of the Carl Konslers. Models in top picture at right are Mrs. William Lynch and Mrs. First Daughter To Adolph Born Rosalinis Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini, 233 Michigan avenue, Highwood, have named their first daughter Jeanine Bernadine. She was born October 17 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rosalini have two sons, A. John, 4, and Lawrence Calzia, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 229 Michigan avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High street, Highwood, are the grandparents of the children. 2nd Son Born To Menonis A second son was born October 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menoni, 224 Burchell avenue, Highwood. The baby has been named Steve Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti, also of 224 Burchell avenue, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Menoni, 580 Glenview avenue, Highland Park, are the paternal grandparents. The Menonis’ first child, Michael, is 24. Two Highwood Elected To Offices Miss Loretta DeBartolo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, has been elected secretary of her corridor in Woody hall at Southern Illinois University. Another Highwood student, also residing im Woody hall, has been named treasurer of her corridor. She is daughter Pasquesi, Miss Frances Pasquesi, of Mr. and Mrs. 9 Burtis avenue. Both girls are freshmen university in Carbondale. Thursday, November in bottom photo, Fifty-three Receive First Communion First Holy Battista at the 4, 1954 Communion ceived by pupils and 16 at the 8:30 a.m. church, 37 St. was James public school mass Highwood, Rose Lynn Nardini, daugh- at last re- Claire Marie Belmonti, Grace To Meet Monday For Highwood Church Will Hold Bazaar Wednesday Highwood Unit No. 501 American pupils Legion home, St. James Sunday. Darlan, .Stiverson, Carole Gabriel Brugioni, Wesley Methodist auxiliary Mary Jo Fiore, Deidre Fraulini, Jamie Gallagher, Pegzy Heick, Frances Hensley, Kathleen O’Brien, Susan Nustra, Karen Palmieri, Barbara Ori, Jean Louise Rafferty, Donna Romitti, Margaret Ronzani, Donna Ugolini, Judy Silva, Regina Wirrick, Linda Hemstrect. Nancy i Crocetti, Bridal Shower Given Legion Children receiving their first communion were Gerald Digani, Michael Fiocchi, Gilbert Giannasi, Freddie Cadamagnani, John Cochrane, William Andrini, Danny Castellani, Dennis Fabbri, Randy Fiore, Rocco Fiore, John Kasper, Scott Lang, Larry Lamann, Luke Moretti, Jerry Nelson, Donald Snavely, Helen Bartlett, Marilyn Berti, Pamela Cantagallo. Cortesi, Legion Auxiliary school Msgr. James Gleeson said the mass. The processional was led by Valerie Minorini and Rosemary Wirrick who wore blue dresses with sprays of flowers in their hair. Girls in the First Communion class wore white dresses with white veils and the boys of the class wore blue suits. Theresa Students SIU Leo Ori, and ter of the John Nardinis and Don Cowgill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill Sr. Rae Rosa Loesch, Linda Pasquesi, Elaine Chioni, Annette Lenzi, Ronni Betucci, James Benvenuti, Michael Hadjuk, David Palladini, William Biaggi, Rodney Konsler and George Etu. Highwood, Monday Delegates at Antioch 220 to the will meet Green at Bay the road, at 8 p.m. district meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in- Florence Scornavacco, clude Mrs. Mrs. August Ruelli, Mrs. Ralph Scornavacco, Mrs. Raymond Newton and Mrs. Albert Pigati. Respective alternates are Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Roland Stanley and Mrs. John Peterson. BURNING LEAVES REQUIRE CAUTION Highwood Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi warns residents to exercise caution in burning leaves and grass in the city. If a fire gets out of control, the person who set it will be held responsible. Windy days are particularly dangerous in this season. Nurse Miss Elaine Engstler, who is to become the bride this fall of Frank Tondi, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Mrs. William Rosenbaum of 50 Pleasant avenue. The.party was held Friday evening in the dining room of the Highwood hospital. A member of the nursing staff of Highwood hospital, the bride-tobe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engstler of Hokah, Minn. Mr. Tondi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tondi, 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Mark Sherony Born Oct. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Rory Sherony, 32 Michigan avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born October 26 in Lake Forest hospital. He has been named Mark John. The Sheronys have two other children, Keith Rory, 3, and Kathy, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sherony, 30 Michigan avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jachim of North Chi- cago. Annual bazaar of Wesley Methodist church will be held next Wednesday, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Many Visits HP Miss ciate Debra Ann is the name Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pynaert, 308 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have selected for their daughter born October 18. The Pynacrts have a son, Rene, zi .Grandparents of Debra Ann are Mrs. Andrew Barone, 1250 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, and Mrs. Clara Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. Miss Barbara Pepe Chosen For Grinnell Colicge Choir Miss Barbara Pepe, daughter of the S. E. Pepes of 127 Summit place, Highwood, recently became a member of the Grinnell college choir at Grinnell, Ia. Miss Pepe, a freshman, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The choir will be on tour November 7 through 10 in the western Iowa and Omaha, Neb., area. articles will be High School Margaret director executive ship Parents Of A Daughter handmade offered for sale, including pillow slips, aprons, baby clothes and stuffed toys. A feature of the bazaar will be a booth of homemade baked goods, and a recipe book containing favorite dishes of members and friends of the church. Coffee and doughnuts will be served during the afternoon and a turkey dinner, with the trimmings, will be offered from 5 to 7 p.m. Dinner reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Alfred Splett at HI 2-5044 on or before Sunday. Tickets also will be sold at the door. The Rev. Darrell Sample is pastor of the church. E. Bowman, asso- admissions and of secretary committee of of the scholar- Wellesley col- lege, will be at Highland Park High school next Tuesday to confer with students and advisors. Chief Heads Reno Giangiorgi Fire Association Reno Giangiorgi of 337 Western avenue, chief of Highwood’s volunteer fire department, last week was installed as president of the Lake County Firemen’s association in ceremonies at Wauconda. Page 29 : �VELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Te SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Spend some hours in church. 8:30 p.m. Bar tion meeting. Mitzvah orienta- Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, November 4 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Missionary circle meet- ing. SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 mon am. Morning worship. Sertopic: “Why Be a Member?” Reception of new members. Coffee hour following the morning worship service. MONDAY, November 7 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship. ESDAY, November 9 p.m. Official board .8 WEDNESDAY, 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m, meeting. November WSCS WSCS 10 Annual Turkey bazaar. dinner. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. EPISCOPAL 425 Very Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Hasselmann, _ 4p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Lake Shore Deanery youth meeting. MONDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Deanery meeting, school teachers. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Adult study group. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Jordan Rabbi Cohen, Harry Cantor Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, November 4:29 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Light candles. Services. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 5 November Shabbat 6 services, ‘‘Lah Lecha.” Bar Mitzvah of Steve Takiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Takiff. _ 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirmation classes. Torah reader; Jack Carl; Torah summary: Angie Blumberg. SUNDAY, November 7 10 a.m. 7:15 am. Minyan. 6:30 p.m. ner Minyan. and 7:30 Annual at Morrison p.m. seminary Daily din- Page 30 meeting SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First worship service. at 9:30 9:30 to junior ments. 10:30 high 10:10 to a.m. church 10:45 departments. 11 a.m. to Chancel a.m. Rev. choir and depart- High school noon. Junior nur- senior nursery, junior priand senior primary depart- ments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. Address by Charles E. Allderdice Jr., chairman of the stewardship campaign. 12 noon. Meeting of the Session to enroll new members. MONDAY, November 8 7:30 p.m. Stewardship ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Rev. THURSDAY, HI 2-4769 November 4 2 p.m. Ladies aid at Ostrand’s home, 217 Highwood. Mrs. Gust Burchell, SATURDAY, 6 10 am. November Young Women’s Mission- ary society bake sale at the church. 8 at 1540 p.m. Couples club will meet the Lennart Schilling home, Oakwood place, school P. Thomas Deerfield. of men, Jesus man, and preaching. for Nursery small Johnson, is provided Youth Fellowship nue, HI 11 and to ST. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Masses 10:30 image free suffering, and from will be of Bernard and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November and FRIDAY, 9:20 at 6:15, 12 noon. at 2 November a.m. p.m. to hear matic arrangement Evanston Bay road ety, which Mrs. Robert present of a dra- “Love is president meets Let- at of the the soci- church. Program time is 2 p.m. Launch Ticket Sale For ‘Picture Window,’ 1, 2 and 4 by the Men’s Baron Moss Philip of 630 Melody Shepard of 1424 Waverly road, and Jacob T. “Jack” Pincus of 565 Cherokee road wrote the book and lyrics. Another Highland Parker, James Felsenthal of 1337 avenue, is assisting the ad book committee. The show will be presented Glencoe’s Central school, with cast of 140. on at a 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 6 9:40 am. Religious school classes. 11 am. Services: Bar Mitsvo of Barry S. Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and 4 High eighth p.m. 7 7:30, 9, 10, 11 5 Kindergarten Kindergzrten class class II. I. Golden. school school department grade. Joint program choral group. 6 p.m. Alumni supper MONDAY, November 8 7:30 at 6, 7, 8, 9, L. SUNDAY, November 7 9:40 am. Religious classes. p.m. TUESDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 and of 2 p.m. E. Burns MASSES Days—Masses God, emphasized 9:30 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. a.m. sickness 8:30, HI 2-0202 Masses Soci- a.m. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Holy p.m. St. John’s Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor CHRIST likeness sin, Days— IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Woman’s lane, who composed the musical score, is choral director of the production. Choreographer is Mrs. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 7 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. who 12:30 Breen H. 10 CHURCH 7:30 of the club of North Shore Congregation Israel, are now on sale at the temple office in Glencoe or at Fell’s stores in Highland Park, Glencoe and Winnetka. circle. 6:30, its to Society To Hear Program Tuesday December November 11:30 man, and Norman Arons, both of Winnetka, will act as moderators. Tickets for the forthcoming production of “Picture Window,” an original musical to be presented LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, November 10 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s true self-hood as the spiritual at and and informal discussion. B. Moss, program chair- Original Production Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, November 7 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 7 ever school. HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week First lecture Bertram ters and Journals of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning.” Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of 351 Green worship. JAMES 9:30 to 10:15 a:m., followed by the Members worship. Mission North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its second Sunday breakfast, sponsored by the Men’s club, November 14 in the temple lounge at 840 Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Speaker of the morning will be U.S. Army chaplain Hillel Fine who will discuss the meaning of the Bible for modern man. Breakfast will be served from ety of Christian Service North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will meet at luncheon Tuesday at 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea brings the most with him. worship 10:45 am. Morning service. ; 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY, November 10 8 p.m. Prayer service. FIRST Morning Evening 9 p.m. devo- one a.m. Breakfast Session Set For November 14 Woman’s Dramatic Minister HI 2-8145 November 7 Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, 7 the Sunday Congregation Is Members of the temple and affiliates are cordially invited attend. 2-4960. 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes for all ages. This is the fifth Sunday of the National Sunday school contest. It is “Invite Your Neighbor’ Sunday. There will be prizes given to the one who invites the people a.m. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 6 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. most God’s 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, FIRST November in eternal.” BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION tional and social hour. WEDNESDAY, November 10 1 p.m. Guild board at the home of Mrs. Robert Crocoll, 220 High street, Highwood. 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class in Dubs Memorial room of the church. SUNDAY, man and or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- children. 7 p.m. that is, the real 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship Divine worship with the P. that is unfallen 10:50 Minister A. kingdom Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, November 7 R. Balm, Rev. children ‘The NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP THURSDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 am. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. the said, showing Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 minister, speaking not the HIGHLAND PARK REFORM CONGREGATION 1850 Green Bay Road (HP Recreation Center) Herman Schaalman, Rabbi HI 2-2442 FRIDAY, November 5 8:30 p.m. Services. CHURCH Johnson, “When children, image campaign worker’s meeting. TUESDAY, November 9 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting. Hostesses are Miss Edna Simer and Miss Dora Bean. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 10 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. Paul A. 11 a.m. 12 Sunday (476:28-32): of God’s of God is within you;’ Truth and Love reign in (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street the Junior school a.m. ing Bible class hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship services. MONDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Walther league meets. TUESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership class. WEDNESDAY, November 10 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Sunday _§ school staff meets. Rev. by following passage from the King James version of the Bible (Genesis 1:27): “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” The unchanging perfection of the man of God’s creation will be brought out in passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ by Mary Baker Eddy, including the follow- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SATURDAY, November 6 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and registration for Holy Communion. SUNDAY, November 7 8:15 a.m. Early services with Holy Communion. BETHANY morning Sermon Rev Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. rehearsal. hotel. MONDAY, November 8 8:15 p.m. Third session of Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, November 9 WSCS The lesson-sermon entitled ‘“Adam and Fallen Man” includes the Rev. James Fresh preaching. Communion. 6:30 p.m. Hi-league bowling party. TUESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, November 7 p.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister sery, mary church Washington, church mezzanine. Luncheon will be served by the Dunphy-Whalley circle. Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meet- SUNDAY, November 7 _ 7:30 a.m. St. Martha’s guild corporate communion and breakfast. _ 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 11 am. Holy Communion and sermon. 400 Glencoe. MONDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the church recreation room. TUESDAY, November 9 Rector 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. Mr. Kerner will speak on Number 5 in a series on heroes of the Old Testament, “The Hero Who Volunteered.” 8 p.m. Couple’s club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. 12:30 TRINITY James Christian Science services today. Board club. of trustees. November 9 12:30 p.m. ORT luncheon. 9:30 a.m. Surgical dressings. 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, November 10 10 am. Johanna lodge. HEBREW CLASSES 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Thursday, November 4, 1954 | �PRED and RED We made an extraordinary special purchase and we are passing all savings on to you! Congratulations Sheronys’ on to the the birth Rory of their son last week. FULL LENGTH AND SHORT LENGTH John Kuhn to corporal his sister, We been promoted Eustis, Myrna, ary College Va. while is attending , Ros- in River Forest. have dous has at Ft. just received shipment a tremen- of -short 7 and long stormcoats ... These coats—made by the country’s leading outerwear company—are regularly as high as $70... them for $39. which are regularly priced at $55 to $70, while these last Fred Greco pleting army. is Watrous for are selling home his military Phil sold We after home | . com- stint with is s on the leave hee from Fort Riley, Kansas... Phil has brought home one of his bud- 35 dies with him—Bob Beebe from _ Marty Granholm, Steve White, and Fred Neuman will visit some of the eastern colleges during a Thanksgiving a Nebraska. vacation. The HP Little Giants will finish their season against Niles this Sat- urday at the athletic field. Let’s We selling _ $8 our team. > to support ie ea pe, be there SO x the Israel will be held at the Glencoe Cen- tral School Dee. 1, 2, and 4. to do outside. Gus staff Keep in mind that these are the finest storm coats—they are made by Minneapolis’ most famous manufacturer of heavy clothing. Bernardoni Monday a , joins our men’s re to help your Christmas problems. | want to will be wish on | duty We and George and +a Elaine Nibleck the best of luck on their taking Court These coats are sheep-lined, alpaca lined, latest trench for boys Bill, of the Chestnut are now Steve or coat style coats in... Nan See for Ellard, super serv- ice. a We have rental There are only 63 of these coats so the earl- a service ' store ... day nights complete in The store our formal 4 Winnetka § | is open for fittings and Thursreserva- Long THE The a ag tions. ier you stop in the better your selection. | a Bookshop. The or quilted wool with milium lined; the outer shells are heavy cotton gabardine or wool and rayon gabardine; the collars are either alpaca pile or mouton. They come in sizes 36 to 48. over time Harold Highland Parkers— H. Heislers—are leav- ing Thanksgiving weekend to take up permanent apolis, Minn. residence ic things for ie, have tickets Congregation Men’s Club Musical Extravaganza “Picture Window” ... The show A coat such as this is a must around here. They are perfect for those real cold days when you Shore « are North in Minne- _ __ eS | Our Highland Park Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. store is open nights and all THE 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and Ali Day Wednesday ‘Thursday, November 4, 1954 Ua el ist | COMPANY Page 31 — 3 �| | HIGHWOOD Hear... ORCHESTRA Adults 50c — Children 20¢ November Blanchard Frankie 8th—7:45 TUES., PLUS— Fine Food & Dancing Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 EXPERT WATCH ELT JEWELRY REPAIRING | Nov. 7-9 BLADE” Open Daily 6:15. Starts 6:30 p.m. Pia Across Open North Lake Shore’s Forest, Most 438 from Fri. Illinois — Lake fh) the 9 On Our Audrey ism Bank Highland HI Park 2-0630 Forest 5 thru Thursday, ONE by buying U. the former Nancy Rabattini. RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAP CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting . 2106 WEEK Panoramic 11 — Wide Holden...Humphrey TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel TODAY PARK LIONS CLUB’S PANCAKE DAY 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1366 Ca- chosen as- of Laughs”’ MAXWELL “America's Foremost Harpist"’ Composer of ‘Ebb Tide” EMPIRE EIGHT CHARLIE FISK and his orchestra featuring Lee Charmel Call FRITZ RA-6-7722 Empire kKoom Ve ee 3 ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND (ALL DAY Proceeds PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI., Nov. 5 for one week! Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made! Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh “Gone With the Wind” H. P. RECREATION CENTER LONG) with Leslie Howard, Olivia DeHavilland Week Day Show—7 :30 p.m. Feature 7:48 P.M. Sunday Shows 3 p.m, and 7 p.m. Feature 3:18 p.m. and 7:18 p.m, for Charities) Bogart... Kiddie Show Sat., Nov. 6 at 2:00 only Drama of a champ with dynamite — in his fists “Tennessee Champ” "All Eyes Look with Shelley Winters, Keenan Wynn and Dewey Martin To Channel 5 for The Best in TV" Also COLOR CARTOONS in Color Coming: “Broken Lance’ | “The Vanishing “Sabrina” “Rear Window” Prairie” GLENCOE RKEY U T k l a t s ' _, let THEATRE—GLENCOE Almost before you can say, “make mine a drumstick,” Thanksgiving will be here. The Town House and Town Pump—with their spacious, yet intimate and relaxing atmospheres — have been favorite family gathering places for years. You'll find our special Thanksgiving feast as traditional and festive as the day, with Turkey, Roast Duckling, and “all the trimmings.” Or, if you prefer, you have your choice of any of the delectable entrees on our varied menus. Why not make your reservation now, so we can talk TURKEY about your Thanksgiving plans. FOR First Lady ROBERT Starting EAT ALL YOU WANT—ENJOY ALL YOU EAT @ Coffee @ Pancakes @ Sa usages @ Orange Juice @ M ilk @® Syrup @ Butter cast .. . 3, for one week: ‘King Richard and the Crusaders” 10, for one week: “The Egyptian” 24, for one week, ‘“White Christmas” 31, for one week: “On the Water Front” 7, for one week: “The Barefooted Contessa’ ROOMS of been ... THURSDAY, NOV. 4 Screen Next week: ‘THE CAIN MUTINY” Nov. 19, for one week: ““A Woman's World” Noy. 26, for one week: “Brigadoon” PRIVATE “America's 8-8282 Sundays. has ‘JEAN CARROLL 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Vallalys mee (All SCHEDULE J. sistant social chairman of Sage cottage, an annex of the upperclass women’s dormitory at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. EVANSTON Hepburn — Linn vell avenue, All You Can Eat for 7 5c at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Noy. Miss Lindra Vallaly, daughter of the Events Tickets on sale at S. Bonds. HIGHLAND Week days: “Sabrina” begins 7:17 and 9:35 Saturday: “Sabrina” begins 2:15 - 7:17 and 9:35 Sunday: “Sabrina” begins 2:25 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:25 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. s POLICY » Featuring an all-academy winning William er DAvis |Sabrina | Arroyo of Cicero. The baby’s moth- Help defeat the threat of commun- Theatre Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood avenue, and Mrs. Frances OPTICIANS pm. Beautiful THEATRE Nov. Arroyos’ Room NEERPATH Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Arroyo, 334 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, John Michael, born October 16. He is the Boulevard I, H. Nemeroff Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. The NEW SPARKLING Complete Optical Service for Glasses Color by Technicolor | First Child CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie “GOLDEN Masters and starring Margie Lee p.m. Color by Technicolor MON., Production and his orchestra Sheridan Rd.—South Campus Admission $1.25 “RAILS INTO LARAMIE” SUN., A Merrie! Abbott Alumni Memorial Field House Lake Forest College John Payne, Dan Duryea, Mari gs. CONCERT Nee 406 HILTON Skating Stars” SAUTER-FINEGAN THEATRE | THU., FRI, SAT., ™ CONRAD TUESDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 6:30 pm Dinah Shore 6:45 pm Camel News Caravan 7:00 pm Milton Berle HI 2-0605 8:00 pm Fireside Theater 8:30 pm Circle Theater 9:00 pm Truth or Consequences 9:30 pm It’s A Great Life FRI. thru Glencoe 605 Nov. 5-8 MON. “Dragnet” In Warnercolor AND EVERY WEEKDAY ENJOY: Jack Ben 7:00 am Today 9:00 am Ding Dong School 10:00 am Home 11:00am The Betty White + 9:30am A Time To Live 9:45am Three Steps To Heaven Show TUE. thru Webb, Alexander THU. Noy. 11:30am _ Feather Your Nest “The Bounty 12:00 noon Noontime Comics Hunter” PARTIES 9-11 Randolph Scott, THE Don pba. THE r ia CHANNEL P ump 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. 6345 N. Western Ave. HOllycourt 5-6800 AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines _? Rage. 32 WNBQ 5 In Warnercolor Coming: phic television . . . a service of Delores “DUEL ig Thursday, IN THE Dorn JUNGLE” November4, 1954 �ne [DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CAS ES FOR|_ MONTH OF OCTOBER ARE REPORTED ~ Adopts Resolution Re: Toll Road At a meeting of Wilmot school board of education on October 21, The Deerfield Safety council, in its endeavor to make the village a safer place to live, hopes by publishing the names of traffic violators, the following resolution against the proposed toll road was adopted and sent to state officials: that WHEREAS the toll highway as currently proposed would create a barrier between the school plant and seventy-five per cent of the school population; and WHEREAS said proposed highway would remove from the tax rolls a substantial amount of improved real estate, thereby reducing the income of the school for current operation; and WHEREAS said improved real estate is currently obligated for payment of bonded indebtedness already incurred; and WHEREAS said proposed highway would bisect a natural community and would constitute a barrier to the expansion of the Village of Deerfield, and to the development of the school district in the only direction open for such expansion and development; and WHEREAS said proposed highway bisecting the community would be in conflict with the village plan, adopted two years ago by the Village of Deerfield after extensive study; and WHEREAS said proposed highway would limit the expansion of the present school plant; and WHEREAS the immediate proximity of said proposed highway to the primary building newly completed under bond issue of June, 1954, would constitute an extreme physical danger to the children, both during and after construction; and WHEREAS the proximity of said highway to the school plant would by reason of its noise and vibration constitute a nuisance to the school: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Education of said School District, that the Toll Highway Commissioner of the State of Illinois be respectfully requested to relocate the proposed highway. DEERFIELD TROOP 51 NEWS The fall swing. season On is Tuesday on in night full October 26, the Troop had an old fashioned Halloween party. This included bobbing for apples and chewing string for marshmallows. The weekend before several of the Scouts hiked out to Camp Dan Beard. While on this hike, some of the Tenderfoot Scouts passed their Second Class cooking and hiking requirements ers, Donald First badge and the and Dick broth- Warren, passed Class and Cooking Merit cooking requirements, re- it will scribe and Nick McGuire was elected troop quartermaster. The troop membership is growing fast, the newest Tenderfoot is Edwin Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewis of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. On Wednesday night the Troop committee to fulfill the ideals and principals of Scouting during the coming good year. OBITUARY Arvid Carl Anderson Funeral services were held Saturday for Arvid Carl Anderson, 58, of Duffy lane in the Kelley-Spalding chapel in Highland Park and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Mr. Anderson died October 27 at the Highwood hospital. Mr. Anderson, born in berg, Sweden, States at the came age of Gothen- to the 16 United and lived in Highwood until 11 years ago when he and Mrs. Anderson moved to Duffy lane. Mr. Anderson was a partner of the Anderson-Nelson woodworking» located in mill Deerfield which was several years ago. A carpenter by trade, he was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Moose. _ residents more aware of the necessity to obey are: ! a son Harvey daughter, Mrs. A T. Glencoe; a|Holy Cross Bowling M. Gaythwaite Lea: : ; : ague Standin Doris of Wakefield, Mass.; six grandchil3 and gs dren; and his sister and brother, | Team Wx eo AVR tag eR oop ee ed Elsa and Gunnar Andreasson. FEF alg —_—————_ t 74th j Birthday Ben Annivers Anniversary ec Franklin illage Laut. & WE. Oehler as Florida. As a gift for her 74th | Lindemann Roll received an Florida and of Wellborn, airplane among the to places she visited were Key West, Palm Beach, BE He is survived by his wife, Hazel; ursday, November 4, 1954 LEGAL taxpayer, user CATHERINE IT or B. ORDAINED 14e per cent (3%%), and in and by bondholder. Reports of the operation of systen the PRICE, Village Clerk NOTICE by the President and Board of Trustees of of the Village, « per 100 cubic feet next 50,000 cubic feet. i 12¢ per 100 cubic feet over 60,000 cubic feet. a Provided that for all premises that have been occupied during the preced winter, the bill for each two-month period shall be based on the water u during the two-month period which included the preceding month of January The minimum charge shall be ninety cents (.90) per month. be In all cases in which users of said sewer service are not supplied ie 12 ia 14 water. from 14 16% the municipal water works system, the charge for the use of sewage service shall be such as may be set by ordinance from time to time not less than a minimum of $1.80: each two months or fraction thereof, plus | cents (.50) additional for each person over three (3) living or employed on premises served by said sewage system on the first day of each period for whi 21 such charge is made. The charge to premises outside the corporate limits se by the municipal sewer system shall be three and one-half (3%) times the ch for similar service to premises within the corporate limits, provided that ten cent additional shall be paid if the bill is not paid by the eighteenth (18th the month following the last month for which it is rendered. SECTION 2. For any lot, land, building, or premises from which conne is made NOTICE , the Village Sanitary Sewerage System, or which begins to dis: ured rate or rates shall be charged. ; aa SECTION 8. If at any time rates or charges herein fixed shall not h sufficient to pay the cost of operating and maintaining the sewerage system, tO provide an adequate depreciation fund, and to pay the principal of and interest upon the sewerage revenue bonds payable from the revenues derived from f operation of said sewerage system, which may then be outstanding, the Preside and Board of Trustees shall forthwith increase the rates fixed by this ordinance so that the same shall be sufficient to provide adequate revenues for said purpc SECTION 4. Charges for said sewer service shall be made at the time water bills are sent out to each user. $ ECTION 5. In the event the charges for sewer’ services are not paid thirty (30) days after rendition of the bill for such service, such charges be deemed and are hereby declared to be delinquent, and thereafter such delinque shall constitute a lien upon the real estate for which such service is supp and the Village Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and directed to file s statements showing such delinquencies in the Office of the Recorder of Deed Lake County, Illinois, and the filing of such statement shall be deemed ce of the lien of such charges for such service. My SECTION 6. All sewer service shall be discontinued without further notice | the rates or charges for such service are not paid within thirty (30) days rendition of the bill therefor. a SECTION 7. The rates and charges herein established shall be collected the owners, occupants and users of the premises within said Village from after the effective date of this ordinance. ; SECTION 8. When this ordinance becomes effective, a copy thereof, prope certified by the Village Clerk, shall be filed in the Office of the Recorder ° Deeds of Lake County, Illinois, and it shall be deemed notice to all owners real estate of their liability for sewer service to any occupant or user of service on their property. forth. SECTION 11. That the Village of Deerfield hereby covenants and agrees with the holder or holders of the bonds herein proposed to be issued, or any of them, that it will punctually perform all duties with reference to said sewerage system required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for service, and segregating the revenues of said system and the application of the respective funds created by this ordinance, and it hereby covenants and agrees not to sell, lease, loan, mortgage, or in any manner dispose of said sewerage system, including any and all extensions and improvements that may be made thereto, except as herein provided, until all of the bonds herein authorized to be issued shall have been paid in full, both principal and interest, or unless and until provision shall have been made for the payment of all such bonds and interest thereon in full; and that said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds to maintain in good condition and continuously operate said sewerage system until all of said bonds, both principal and interest, have been paid in full. SECTION 12. That as soon as may be, after this ordinance becomes effective, this President and Board of Trustees shall order and direct that said bonds hereby authorized be advertised for sale by publishing notice thereof, as may hereafter be directed by the President and Board of Trustees, inviting sealed bids for the purchase of said bonds and the award of said bonds to the purchaser shall be made by this President and Board of Trustees to the acceptable bidder on the | basis of the lowest interest cost to the Village, but no bid is to be considered for less than par or for bonds bearing interest at a rate greater than authorized and provided for in this ordinance, and in determining the best bid the interest cost to the Village shall be computed by determining the interest date of bonds to absolute maturity at the rate or rates specified by the bidder after deducting Provided, further, that if the acceptable bidder therefrom any premium offered. offers to purchase said bonds at not less than par and accrued interest to date with p sewage, industrial wastes, water or other liquids into the Village Sanitary Sewe System, either directly or indirectly, after the ordinance becomes effectiv charge shall be made pursuant to this ordinance, the same to be a per diem rata amount based upon the minimum rate per month from the time such: sev ‘connection is made or such discharge into the Village’ Sewerage System, eit! directly or indirectly, is begun until the next following billing period, exce should the measured service exceed the minimum charge the corresponding me the'amount to be set aside for depreciation as herein provided) are equal to one hundred ten per cent (110%) of the average annual principal and interest requirements on the bonds then outstanding and on the bonds then proposed to be issued, said President and Board of Trustees shall have authority to proceed with the issuance of additional sewerage revenue bonds to share ratably and equally in the earnings to be derived from the operation of said sewerage system. If the earnings as shown by such audit are not adequate to comply with the above requirements, then the President and Board of Trustees shall not proceed with the issuance of additional sewerage revenue bonds to share ratably and equally with the bonds authorized by this ordinance unless and until there has been submitted to said President and Board of Trustees a report by an independent engineer employed by the President and Board of Trustes for that purpose to show that the proposed improvements or extensions to be constructed with the proceeds of any such additional bonds will increase the revenues annually so that the net earnings will equal one hundred ten per cent (110%) of the average annual principal and interest requirements on bonds then outstanding and the bonds then proposed to be issued, or in lieu thereof, based upon the engineer’s report the rates and charges for the use and service of the sewerage system are increased by ordinance to produce the net earnings based upon such increased Tir service as will be sufficient to comply with the requirements herein set three-fourths Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. For any lot, parcel of land, building or premises situated v the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and having any c¢ nection with or abutting on a street or ways served by the Village Sewerage System or otherwise discharging sanitary sewerage, industrial water or other liquid, either directly or indirectly, into the Village Sanitary Sewer System, there be and there are hereby established rates and charges for use and service of the sewage system of the Village. Such rates and charge shall be based on the amount of water supplied by the municipal water wor system as shown by the water meter readings for each two month period, ind shall be as follows: ibe \ 20¢ per 100 cubic feet first 2,000 cubic feet. hoa 18c per 100 cubic feet next 3,000 cubic feet. p NE 16c per 100 cubic feet next 5,000 cubic feet. Ay Miami, Lake Wales, Silver Springs, Jacksonville and at her son’s home in Wellborn. (Continued from page 26) and LEGAL Fla., she ticket three ORDINANCE NO. 146 ; AN ORDINANCE for the Regulation and Operation of the MunicipallyO Sewage System. of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, © Rates and Charges for the Use Thereof, and Providing for the Collection Said Rates and Charges. 2 birthday anniversary, from her son Herbert such Attest: e 20o.0....0.eet cece than FILED October 18, 1954. PASSED October 26, 1954. . Mrs. Charles Roll has returned | P;2p507 Shop from of ' of of less shall be furnished the President and Board of Trustees monthly, and copies of the same shall be furnished to any bondholder upon request. Be SECTION 17. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinan shall be held invalid the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause or pry shall not affect any of the other provisions of this ord!nance. ‘SECTION 18. In the event the amount of bonds issued is less than the gate amount herein authorized the amounts to be set aside in the Sewerage to be used for the purpose of paying principal and interest of said Sewe Revenue Bonds, as provided in Section 8 hereof, shall be reduced proportiona SECTION 19. This ordinance after its passage and approval by the Pre shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper published and ha a general circulation in the Village of Deerfield, and if no petition is filed the Clerk of said Village within ten days after publication of this ordina ; fifteen per cent (15%) of the number of voters voting for President at the preceding general election requesting the submission of the proposition making the improvements and extensions and issuing the bonds herein pro for to the voters of said Village, then this ordinance shall be infull force and e¢ INTRODUCED October 18, 1954. qo ‘ ‘ November 3, the Troop 51 committee met with the Scout executive of the North Shore Area for the annual Troop Charter Review. This includes a critique of the Troop action and accomplishments of the past Troop year and a rededication by local Traffic court cases for October bidder resolution this President and Board of Trustees shall also designate the p: agent for said bonds as may be mutually agreeable to the Village and successful bidder for said bonds. i SECTION 138. Provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a con between the Village of Deerfield. and the holders of the bonds herein aut. eter to be issued, and after the issuance of the bonds no changes, additions or a tions of any kind shall be made hereto in any manner except in accordance wit! the. provisions of this. ordinance, or until such time as all of said bonds is hereunder and the interest thereon shall be paid in full, or unless and un provision shall have been made for the payment of all such bonds and int thereon in full. S Se SECTION 14. That the proceeds derived from the sale of said bonds h authorized shall be used solely and only for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction of the improvements and extensions to the sewerage system,in accordance with plans and specifications therefor, prepared for that purpose, now on file in the office of the Village Clerk and open to the inspection of the pub SECTION 15. The books of the Village Treasurer shall show the amou of moneys received from the proceeds of the sale of said bonds and the expenditui of such funds for the purposes set out in this ordinance shall be made ur estimates and bills to be approved by the President and ‘Board of Trustees. SECTION 16. Said Sewerage Fund and accounts, both of the Collector | Treasurer, shall be audited at least once in each year by a recognized 1p accountant, and such audit and accounts shall be open for inspection at all pro times to any taxpayer, or user, of said sewerage system, or any holder of bo : issued under the provisions of this ordinance, or any one acting for or on behe f LY SRO CINDY DN OOK.) oc Pi es ea sal oe cabo as WS Speeding Be WW: Wing, .Nortabrook 33305) ace e eas if eTigtihe ee ARs cb Speeding Charles © Priegtab; > Lake: Blufl Violen ea as, Reckless Driving Pocherd: Huber totnd-Weke: Beath: obi ee ee ey a Speeding Arthur F. Long, Jr., RJF.D. Deerfield pactncesesancne tetas Failure to Observe Stop Sign Donald Sallach, Deerfield Feekiia cil bet OAT cecutocs ceva Failure to Olbserve Stop Sign Nancy K. Arnolt, Bigbwind «Park: oe koG Sor oo he a ee a ee Speeding Deerfield ...Failure to Observe Stop Sign Orell L. Mueller, Mrs. Neal Nielson, Deerfield ..Failure to Observe Stop Sign Elmer A. Anderson, ‘Glenview Speeding Michael Lipinski, Chicago .......... Failure to Observe Stop Sign; No Drivers License Walter: di Meterhort;: Mighland: Parte (cubes ack Gecioln tad Mlegal Parking Robert Fs DEH sanmeen te cel a OS Se AE er Sk LON Speeding J. Adrian, Deerfield R.F.D. Tegal Parking Theodore Schvwvartzbaugh, * Northbrook si..sccscisgsc lect c ti cecei decked, Sov cadeeeee coped Speeding Paul 14 ‘Ahern; Iitberty ville ° o:.jccs cask Cia. Rectvoyleves daush tase cure Na aiie Speeding Robert: Rucwell Smith, Weukesan cad Sie! Se ia Speeding ATDOLe SA Uerieik. OLADORES VIS iucilcaisersciictad fice ce ake eae es aa Sa ae Speeding Clarence. hy Whaley so Dake Blutt, i Oe ace cay a cla beh asta Speeding Anna ‘Marie Erickson, Deerfield R.F.D. .-...0......22....... Failure to Observe Stop Sign Pe toe MBAS, DGOLTIOl ir, ACA SU hectares ato ated baba tgs cad pesseee Illegal Parking Bhi 5 Eis OTOH OC AR NU Oe du chasedur sc ceiae sac aene Tegal Parking Gus tay Ais SPOR PORIOR, MP AIIOLES” sascha o ects wnceteeae hdd cat sckas bande ote oe een ceaee re Speeding Deerfield | Wapressa. : Deerfield’): Acasa ia heen A aie No Vehicle Sticker William: > ammond;! Wake Morest i. Raiiiiindtaadide ee eek Illegal Parking Pew) 7A Mideller, “Wheeling = 25) cae ae ot ee ee ae aac mth John H. Bensen, ‘Highland Park pbdbrndnt hae raka pee einias bot caved Failure to Observe Stop Sign Raymond F. Heppner, Wheeling pelikkshi Scan apene MemIRNE: bantiptar Failure to.Observe Stop Sign Mark C. Day, Deerfield No Vehicle Sticker William A. Stouvenel, LaCrosse, Wis. Speeding Di Gaidnsas Seepie loa ceniekksts obese labibc Cyoce hb ocvesckuilod BeetineaepeT peace Speeding Clarence C. Close, Glencoe Esther Vanover, Prairie View Sen Wuabaacabweiieh asia vorous us diNeels Failure to Observe Stop Sign Marie’ Riteinger, Northboroolks ic1...3.50.02..ced Failure to Observe Stop Sign SOs: Bs BOTT COWIE oe ek sci wal Cowan Ads iu cdadu Pesta oaks bs Ae Speeding PM reane p TARO OARTy ORE VIMO we cosccele cei Bee suc ou cgs soe bs Yous a scour Doreen eset decked Speeding Mrs. R. G. Hall, Highland Park .... Illegal Parking Wt ale Cis WONG, NSIGOPEROIG: i: ca sicasneckuncasckuthucssulel kucue tccose i LAs teccackadpih oe Ilegal Parking Oar! Graves, Arlington: Heiehts: 20.252... 22 a ek Driving While Intoxicated Malcom: (R. House; Mundelein 2c. ia. Failure to Observe Stop Sign Mabel Walker, Lake Bluff TEMG A ratahad Riacucsemaasy coerce aibcaacnbacateduae Speeding Duh cig Meds dest oa deee uuain kckike cick Ecakee s sHadts Illegal Parking Mrs. C. Engdahl, ‘Highland Park M. S. Ledger, Northbrook Illegal Parking C. Claussen, Chicago Speeding WE RED OR Mois UNI. 5 Seed ca apes tacos bot evi ubieeh bacco shocaueenutaa reeereeh Speeding Vernon E. Christian, Highland Park .......0.........20c....0201 Failure to Observe Stop Sign ODN: hs COPEDOL. CRICRBO F555 bic ano Elaaep elves ecko te baicncs LA ee be ees Speeding Stuart @. Petersen, Chisago sac. tion desea eae Failure to Observe Stop Sign Jeanne H. Boches, Deerfield ............ Speeding spectively. At a recent Troop meeting Gilbert Goodman was elected troop make traffic laws. (33%4%) per annum, as provided:by this ordinance, then this President Board of Trustees upon making the award of said bonds to the said purche shall by resolution direct the officers of the Village to execute and deliver said bonds to the purchaser to bear interest at the rate or rates s a SECTION 9. The Village reserves in rates and in the regulation and further collection regulations from SECTION.10. November 1, 1954. This ordinance the right to make such reasonable cha use of the sewerage system and to esta time to time as may be deemed necessg : shall be in full force PASSED this 26th day of October, A.D. 1954. RECORDED this 27th day of October, A.D. 1954. APPROVED this 26th day of October, A.D. 1954. and effect from and i /S/ JOHN D. SCHNEIDER | President, Village of Dee Lake County, Illinois ~ Attest: /S/ CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk STATE OF ILLINOIS) ,,. , COUNTY OF LAKE ) Se paren tenant erect petite reeereieee teeny The undersigned, hereby certifies that she is the Village Clerk of the Vi of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, and as such, is, the custodian of the rec thereof, and that the above is a true and accurate copy of an ordinance by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village on the 26th da October, A.D. 1954. : ; (SEAL) 11/4/54-——-242 . 7 : �BHONE YOUR fe sults ; WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only .. STATE FOR (Highland EAST ‘ THE E HOME OWNING $] 50 pe ® Deerfield and gardener’s bench a place for everything di A Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News family in Park Walrath, numbers Ad ARIANO 2-7278 priced see & 2600 HI gar; Call early Mrs. 2-5240. conveniently in. HI rear Price call Mrs. yard For HI appoint2-7278 or COLONIAL In quiet setting; 3 bedrms., 1 bath, liv. rm., separate din. rm., pine panelled kitch. with eating area, screened porch, gar., full bsmt., oil ht. Only a few minutes walk to the Skokie Line electric train. Carpeting included. A really terrific buy for $21,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278. or HI 2-5842. THIS for VALUES the family twin ; who sized lots of needs bedrooms, birch a ranch large style, combina- cabinets; extra lge. ceramic tile bath with shower; gas ht., attached gar. YOU’LL BE SORRY TO MISS THIS. at $26,900. Call Mrs. Graham, HI BENJ. 584 or HI '2-5842. PIERSEN REALTY Central CO. Highland Park $21,500 ‘ 842 3 BURTON fe Po. HI DNO 896 2-3246 ON AVE. bedroom; full basement, dream cf a house for birch serene veneer. . $19,500 CONSTRUCTION CO. Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5562 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS 8 YR. OLD, quality Cape Cod design— one bedrm. and ‘bath on Ist flr., 29 ft. iving-dining rm., 2 twin sized bedrms. pstairs; full basement; 70 ft. lot, fenced yard. Réalistically $27,500. Bob Earhart. EW peeks Sunset wooded priced, 3 BEDRM. Terrace to qualified G.I. sub. $16,900. Mrs. kupin. EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan 7 PAUL HI Road HIGHLAND ALL Almost just new 2 Rm. wired us PARK $600 FINANCED gh Florida eho to Now cut Price $19,500 Owner built Brick Ranch. 3 Bdrms., “Bsmt., Gas Ht., att. Gar. This is one of the best built Homes on the North Shore. Completely landse. Lot. Reduced way under replacement Cost to $24,900 New 38 Bdrm. Cottage; Din. Rm. with Frpl., Closets, ultra modern Cabinets, wooded Lot. lge. comb. Liv.1% Baths, 9 Dutch Kitchen Real Value at $23,500 Liv. Three Bdrm. ‘brick Residence. with Frpl., Din. Rm., Kitchen and Mal mt.; beautifully landse. Lot. Braeside Station. Excellent Value at $23,500 723 R. S. HAMBLY, St. Johns - Page 34 Ave. Realtor HI HI 2-4580 2-1484 F.H.A. Washington Telephone J. V. Corso, BUILDERS RENT? Five -ear old 2 bedroom Cape Cod; living dining combination,. cabinet kitchen, attached garage, plumbing in staircase, second floor heat for and addi- tional rooms and bath. $2,500 down, approximately $100 monthly payment including taxes. N. 665 Ave. Vernon ANDERSON, Realtor Glencoe 2113 owner—2 $2,000 near square ft. HI 215 Your dream the purchase well PINE to 2-1110 | of Sale by POINT home. home. There dining area, it on the the North 2-6600 BAIRD like Shore. Two pan- In the dining on Inc. room heat, lot. Excellent lot: oil condition. $16,000. 8 room cottage 3 apartment on good oil heat; EAST 4 old. brkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. complete the 1st flr; 3 bedrms., 1 unusually large w/triple exposure and a bath, comprise 2nd flr.; att. garage; lovely corner lot. RealisticALY HACER eae $27,500 and R. ANSPACH, Central BY owner Avenue INC. HI ranch house, and California Redwood; baths, liv. rm., dining kitch., porch, glass and screen beaut. rec. rm., Lannon 3 rm., h os Lge. d den, on cu as well as sell. AND L iar Call Blair LLOYD, Deerfield 1873 2-4580 well built. bdrm. with for enclosed sun semi finished attic, wall to wall carpeting throughout, storm windows and _ self-storing sereens; all on a very large lot, shade trees, garden house, beaut. landscaping and att. 2..car gar. Excellent location and a real buy at $55,000. 1180 Sheridan Rd. Telephone HI 2-6646. 1037 A COUNTRY A bargain brick living tile Green Bay Road HI (improved) CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. SMALL available. CONST. Longfellow CO. Deerfield 1242 Lovely Cape Cod on nockburn. Liv. rm. rm., lge. frpl.; gas heat; walking distance school. without Inspect this delay. $49,500. beautiful 2 car gar. Bannockburn delightful home kitchen; ear gar. Briarwood section this love- ly brick home has a charming liv. rm.din. rm. comb., kitchen with dishwasher, 3 ibdrms., den, 1% baths, 2 car gar. with A White many extras. BARGAIN AT shingle on rm., separate kitchen wth home for appt. $15,000 60x300 lot. Liv. din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, bkfst. nook; full bsmt.; garage. (Carpeting, and venetian blinds BENJ. Call PIERSEN Investigate firepl.. newish bedrms. on first 2% possession. PORTER 62 2 Green Low 40’s. & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka now Deerfield REAL baths, INC. 6-2600 BEDROOM ranch house; full basement, 1% car garage, 4 closets and sliding door wardrobe. Flowering shrubs, fruit trees. and. perennials; fenced in back yard “with children’s playhouse. 5 years old, $17,300. Telephone Deerfield 871. Bandin. bdrms. and CO. Deerfield 9184-985 SOON and choose at colors for $17,500 in- REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | (LAKE FOREST) OF LAKE BLUFF’S — MOST ATTRACTIVE COLONIALS Charming, well maintained home on large landscaped lot in choice residential area. Ideally located for school, transportation, lake and shopping. Low maintenance cost. Spacious, sunny rooms inliving rooms with floor length windows and excellent fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room, screened porch first floor; 3 bedrooms and tiled bathroom: with shower upstairs; full basement; automatic hot water oil heat; detached garage. Price includes broadloom carpeting, Dishmaster, mesh fire sereen, TV antenna, garden tools and other household equipment. Owner transferred out of state. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $27,400 for quick sale. Contact your broker or owner at 306 CENTER WHAT new about % stone and brick on 2nd flr., den flr.; Rd. VIKING 826 A this good REALTY Waukegan painting and tile. Priced cluding closing charges. CO. 2/> ACRES and BATHS % acre in with frpl., desirable READY 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. Surround house. 4 2 2 bdrm. kitchen, breezeway 3 Bedroom ranch home; att. gar. with overhead door, tile bath, Youngstown kitchen, hardwood floors and birch doors. stove, refrigerator included. REALTY PAYMENT $39,500 ARR cluding LISTING 1572 bath on first floor, 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full bsmt. with frpl. and bath; gas forced yy ht.; screened porch; ONE This imposing Georgian home has a lge. liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., den, powder rm., and attractive modern kitchen. On the 2nd floor—4 bdrms. (3 twin size) and 2 ceramic tile baths. Full with DOWN bath, utility rm., screened garage. Asking $17,500. BANNOCKBURN HOME ON 4 BEAUT. ACRES Within COMPANY Deerfield 1519 Northbrook Or ‘buy on contract. This frame ranch; comb. liv. and din. rm., 701 LONGFELLOW mertgage 2-5 p.m. $15. 4 BEDROOMS—3 2-3933 HOME WM. ‘EDWARDS Eves. house, room, bath, at CALL HYACINTH tile RANCH 5 rm. frame ranch with liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kitch., 2 bedrms. and bath; breezeway and 2 car gar., util. rm., forced a “i ht. Lot 200x200. 701 SUBDIV. kitchen, 521 2 modern DEERFIELD — Owner offers 7 room Brick Colonial; 11% baths, attached garage, best location. Considering off~ low 20’s. Telephone Deerfield family bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. [Beaut. Deerfield location with a delightful view from all the thermopane windows. Immediate stone owner: exceptionally well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch; spacious rooms, no basement; on large _ lot. Good neighborhood. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. 2 with 2-1212 bedrms., irepl. Waukegan DEERFIELD _ This well constructed brick and concrete house is unusually artistic. Extra large step-down LR, a DR suitable for den, kit., separate 463 HI &STATE FOR SALE ; (Deerfield) radar door; Low 30’s. RAVINIA INC. * GUY VITI, REALTOR In modern. years BY home. h seer REALTORS recreation rm. buy at $29,500. suitable NEW $9,000. completely brick} frame, lot, base- concrete LONGFELLOW water 672 DATO room, bsmt. HIGHWOOD frame; garage, hot large & thing. F.H.A. Open Sunday country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. 6 stor- dream kitchen, powder room, ceramic bath, attached garage. A buy at $26,000. Convenient to every- this large ample powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. House open Saturday and Sunday after- HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 815 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and _ dining basement, tile ane. Tyad for details. 2-7140. 597 521 partial sized Handsome 3 bedroom home; 21x15 living room, beautiful. fireplace, dining room, oak china cabinet, 30’s. and WARNER, 3 ain wales fenced - CHILDREN edrm. bed EARHART 2 good Beautiful spacious new _ ranch type; 3 bedrooms, liv- WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 room, HI KRENN ‘hAr one buy. outstanding work Lloyd Highwood only inspect this i | Bsmt. and full upstairs, attractive to In n ire- Ave. 226 PARK today : Of plus ee” "7" FOR rk. brk. ae aa “@™ ROOM room; downstairs '%0-ft. L.R.-D.R. room with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bdrms. with bath; kitch. has din. area, util. room adj.; full basemt. with space for rec. room; landscaped 100-ft. wide lot. Priced in 30’s. We invite your inspection. Tele- elled bedrooms with ample closet space. Kitchen is well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas Call 8°" acre Wl BI-LEVEL, _ exceptionally Large 22-ft. pine panelled AT panelled MOE! eee seed |’°™ rm., modern: kitch., pan- PHELPS, Central phone very a PAUL 497 CO. with bath is bath Large room rm., ment with shower, space. An excellent Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This is an exceptionally fine tile an 8 BUYS age. HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home; 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact; easy care. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, powder room, exotic wood paneling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1817 Lincoln Avenue South. ing 2- Forest, ee rm. liv. rge bedrms., Un- PRICED HIGHLAND 1 ny ‘elled den-guest Owner SOUTH . property : on a HI HI DOWN - Five room Town ‘House. Liv, rm., din. on house ranch mee L. RINGER For Telephone pl., generousare size din. natural wood eating can come true with of this very charming REALTY $20’s. $1,500 1500 It! (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE {EAL 2 bed- schools. FOREST—-WEST wooded oie usually large living rm., dining rm., paneled library, pwdr. rm., large screened porch; large terrace overlooking ravine; FOUR bdrms., FOUR baths; 2 car att. garage; beautifully landscaped property. Near school and_ transportation. Central In 2 story, and ’ : new this 4:30 constructed 457 trains (Improved) Park) Lying just west of Lake DEVELOPERS 2 SALE year old, rooms; LAKE Rd. from ONtario 2-733 or HI 2-2401, evenings PAY DONALD Sunday FOR (Highland < H. Waukegan ESTATE 5604. Berkeley Ave. CHOICE LOANS Street WHY to 1580 Arbor Open DOWN or G.l. UNITED 2808 1549 % bedroom $17,000. ON YOUR LOT 2 or 3 bedroom ranch large liv. rm. and guest closets formica cabinet tops kitchen exhaust fan Frigidaire washer and dryer clear oak flooring combination storms and screens oil or gas heat Bdrm. Ranch. Spacious with 5 Ft. Heatilator on beautiful landse. from INC. Ave. oMETERANS:*- BARGAINS LIBERALLY PHELPS, Central Bath aths Payment CREATIVE heat. LAKE 2-0880 and DEERFIELD THE Here is a small house on the lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with firepl., modern kitch. with eating space, screened porch, and utility room on first floor. Second floor has large master bedrm. with firepl., and add. bedrm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at $37,500 497 Down IS IDEAL tion din. and liv. rm. with marble firepl. Breakfast and util. rm., lovely modern convenient kitch. with dishwasher and 2-7278 os 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A _ real buy at A Model, located 2-58121. WHITE BY completely $20,000. .-McClure, 2 and REALISTICALLY $59,500. COLONIAL Homes FROM $19,290 a | d 2 and Glencoe or and spouts; ment (Improved) AMAZING to bsmt., 2 car easy terms. livable fenced 8 SALE Park) offering Glencoe full on HI very down DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287. Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland rm. recr. to home. Attractive liv. room with firepl., din. rm., kitch. with breakfast nook and exhaust fan; on second floor are 3 bedrooms and bath; full bsmt., gas ht.; oversized garage; copper drains and Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL ’ been in bsmt. There is including a loving appt. DUTCH A TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want. Taker. = has H. BAMBURG ASSOC. Ave., sun porch, occupancy CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask en Older home, good condition, with 2 bedrooms, separate din. rm., liv. rm. wit For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and special for ak , REAL (Improved; Bi-Level 14 and rms. BUY AT $16,500 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. these with fan this 70’s. Call Want Ads will be accepted up to of interior eee Sorhne attic LESLIE Forester teal : Hise rom in the 344 any co eesVe in orgotte Call and dressing bedrms., family 4. are Lake beauti- all arg. airy rms. imported fireplaces, This cost wiil cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® The on SALE Park) : with OF secluded inviting an to you yours ee ee comes be « iaberied ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 Bedroom i DREAMED HAVE now eee 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL (Improved) RAVINIA Yo YOU can SALE Park) Charge Living AVENUE $29,000 6 room Acre room, WILL brick ranch of wooded dining BUY on property. room, large kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, large all purpose room (can be used as third bedroom); attached garage, full base- ment, gas heat. Call Ken Thorsen pointment house. to see this for an ap- interesting Hart Shaw and Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill., L.F. 616-683 Thursday, November 4, 1954 �nn kebnencwetic ence: Gininevedik (LAKE FOREST) LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST APARTMENTS. TO RENT (Uatariabo : ean (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE ,in thef a Low H White Forties | LARGE ThenD call todayto see this picturesque | 4 One 1s tops—tops inin quality,| tops in location, tops value. LAKE FOREST ONE OF THE CHOICEST AREAS ON THE SHORE If you are one that longs to remodel an older home you will have a field day with this residence! On 6 wooded acres and the lake. Nothing to compare with this anywhere. Priced to sell at once in the 60’s! HIGHLAND PARK This enchanting 3 bedrm., 3 bath Ranch is as fresh as a color-spread in an architectural magazine and contains just as many noteworthy features. The present day design for living is beautifully expressed in its exceptionally well planned room arrangement and exquisite appointments. There are ultra modern colored tile baths, a home maker’s dream kitchen which boasts every desirable upto-the-minute appliance, den and a glazed porch. Surrounded by velvety lawns, fruit and towering shade trees and beautiful gardens, this Ranch has been impeccably maintained and is ready for immediate occupancy. 4% real acres. baths, extra first breakfast room. 5 bedrooms, floor room and a Easily shown by appt. TWO UNUSUAL BUYS Both duplex apartments have magnificent views of the lake and both are available at once. The larger, overlooking ‘Lincoln Park and priced in the forties, has 4 bedrooms, each with a bath, a paneled library, and 2 natural fireplaces. The other, near the Ambassador Hotel and just under $40,000, has 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. There are adequate servants’ ment. Easily quarters shown in at any each time CHICAGO SCHILLER-STREET apart- by appt. SCOOP! The Address Speaks for Itself A stone’s throw from the Drive and Chicago Latin School around the corner make this completely modernized ‘Town House a_ steal in the forties! Natural fireplaces on each of the 38 floors; 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Owners moving Nov. list and wish to sell at Cont ta at anytime by SEARS REAL ESTATE COMPANY 26 Green Bay Winnetka 6-2900 Rd., Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 468 room, 2 story brick, full BLUFF SALE Charming English colonial home located on large wooded lot in choice residential section. First floor consisting of large studio living room with dining room, break- fast room, kitchen and attached screen porch; second floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace and full bath; automatic heat; attached garage. Owner transferred. Price reduced for E. T. Fine family HARLAN house ARIZONA water oil good heat. Price FIVE rooms and utility; 2 bedroom frame ranch. Large lot; near transportation; automatic oil heat. Reasonable. Telephone -Lake Forest 1479. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 203A-—-Rte. 2-1834 for retireof death bedroom venetian & WILDE WINNETKA—an excellent brick residence of English architecture with 5 bedrooms and 3% baths. This house is in one of Winnetka’s finest areas, and is offered at the reduced price of $49,000. ? GLENCOE—White Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms and 8% baths in a very good east side area. There is a fireplace in the living room and an attached sunroom. An excellent house offered at $33,500. WINNETKA—Here is your chance to buy a good 4 bedroom house within walking distance of schools, shops and transportation, for the remarkably low price of $24,500 WILMETTE—a 4 bedroom house in one of the most convenient locations in town. Large living room with fireplace, and adjoining sun room, full basement and a 2 car garage. Priced at $26,500. DEERFIELD—One of the North Shore’s most charming houses on 31/3 acres of land. This New England farm house has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths with many extras such as a 8 box stall stable, a 3 car garage with a 4 room apartment above, and a greenhouse 15x25. If you like country living, be sure to see it. Price $48,500. GOELZER & WILDE Elm Winnetka REAL ESTATE FOR SAIJE (Highland Park) SUMMER & Realty GRayslake WINTER (Vacan?) . . . on-the-spot 3-0312 Thursday, November 4, 1954 Western Avenue, Inquire First Lake Chicago & S1UDIOS HI 2-0574. 2%, ROOM apartment near transporta- tion. Telephone HI 2-5342. LARGE 5 room first floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, oil heat, $125 per month plus utilities; immediate FIVE occupancy. room Telephone apartment; large rooms yard, children and HI nicely tile baths, basement; welcome. garage; Telephone nice HI 2- 0976. 2 ROOMS; kitchenette, refrigerator furnished $65; all utilities; couple only. Telephone HI 2-3402 located 710 Homewood Ave. FOUR room apartment above garage for couple, now available. 316 Highwood Ave., Highwood. LARGE 2 bedroom modern apartment, heat supplied; 18x18 living room, play yard for children, tile bath. Near schools and railroad station. Available November 15. Rental $150. Telephone HI 2-8299. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedroom apartment; new building on Park Avenue. $160 per month. Call Mrs. Wilson, STate 2-0085. LARGE 5 room apartment, east side location. Telephone HI 2-2682. FIRST floor 4 room apartment and garage on Green Bay Road; 2 blocks from Central Avenue. Heat and _ hot water furnished. Quiet couple or two women. Telephone HI 2-4592. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, 3 blocks from shopping; adults. only. $85. Telephone HI 2-41422. 31%, ROOMS on first floor in modern pbuilding; refrigerator and stove furnished. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-3802. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Immediate occupancy; $175 per month. Roger Williams and Green Bay. GRETA LEDERER, Tudor Court INC. Glencoe 2565 APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) SEVEN room flat, excellent location. Telephone Lake Forest 1959. a LAKE BLUFF— attractive 6 room apartment in charming duplex, located near lake. Consisting of dining room, kitch- Dec. Lake Forest. Bank, L. F. 900. gar., full 20th. $150. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave. Gleneoe 2113 5 ROOM brick house, transportation and _ unfurnished, near schools; excellent location. 609 Fourth Manor, Libertyville. (HOUSES Copeland TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) On 3 acres just Park; attractive 4 bedrooms, 3 room, din. room, One year from sponsible party. PAUL 497 Ave., west of Highland farm house type. baths, large liv. den, rec. room. January, to re$325 month. PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 WALKER AVENUE Modern brick 38 room residence and bath, fully furnished; early occupancy. $100. Call agent, HI -2-0474. FURNISHED 6 room house for rent, a year or longer; walking distance to shopping and schools. $125 a month. Telephone HI 2-5122. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room, private bath; in good location, near transportation. Garage. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 5. SINGLE room for rent; comfortable small room for gentleman. Hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-1444. PLEASANT single room, close to busiae transportation. Telephone HI -7258. SINGLE and double room, kitchen privileges, hot water; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4245, ROOM close to transportation. Lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 299. NICE large room, first floor near transportation and business. Telephone Lake Forest 7450. ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central avenue. Telephone HI 2-4685. ROOM with kitchen and laundry privileges; suitable for couple or 2 girls. Telephone HI 2-4139. LARGE room with large closet; for single person or couple. Few kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-1881. FRONT bedroom for rent, close to town Telephone HI 2and transportation. 0376. SLEEPING month. 2331 or Telephone 1387. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) WAUKEGAN, Illinois, Beautiful, spacious, heated, 6’ room, upper apartment, 2 bedrooms, garage, reasonable. ‘Excellent location. 325 Cory, Telephone DElta 60031. (Furnished) arranged; garage. ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, private entrance. Telephone HI 2-5955. THREE rooms and bath, partly furnished; refrigerator, stove and breakfast nook. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. $100 per month. No children or pets. Available December 1st. Write Box W-60 c/o mens Park News. 5 ROOM apartment in northwest Highwood; heat and all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2-4739. TO RENT after and 4 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM house; living room; fireplace; gas heat, sun porch. Near Lincoln school and_ station. Telephone HI 25996. Now available. for Telephone rent, Telephone HI near HI stores ‘2-728. room, suitable for laundry and kitchen to shopping center. 2-0624 after 6 p.m. UST FLOOR office room in central location. 2 furnished bedrooms, close to station, sutable for business men. Telephone L.F. 382. FRONT room, single; near transportation, in Highwood. Telephone HI 25321. ‘near transTelephone portation; lady preferred. Lake Forest 2043. NICE large room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Teledownstairs HI room, 2-1449. PLEASANT comfortable bedroom in apartment with one lady;, business woman preferred. Kitchen privileges; near business. section. Write P.O. Box 64, Highland Park, Illinois. ROOMS WANTED WANTED, a room or room and board in or around Lake Forest, by working man. H. W. Julian, Box 206, Lake Forest. (Furnished) 7-3101. room trains. phone ete STOP! ie ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations ‘ Ne — a * Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The — work is fascinating, important and steady. Full salary during learning period. tions Pleasant and working am condi- associates. Call Miss Bernardi on Highland Pk. 2-8220 see her ond St., Highland Pk. or at 1866 Sec- MEN and women, full or part time, for cy Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; n experience necessary. Telephone FOx Lake 17-0120 or write Box 892, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars and telephone number. > EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, payable and payroll; a understand double entry system. APS ply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. GENERAL office work and typing; 5 dab week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group atte insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Park. Write qualifications to Box W-20 oR: Highland Park News. GIRLS for clean light work assembling paper products and books; no e ence necessary. Apply in person, Ed. ward Smith Manufacturing Co., 131 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. COOK wanted for restaurant, white only; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-3576. ho os aes FULI. time food server who prepa trays for patients in hospital supervises kitchen employees; hours (10:30 to 7 p.m. Full time 2nd cook, hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Uniforms fur. nished and etician at laundered. HI Telephone wh 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO MALE Plenty BOARD & ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. _ GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest . HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY for doctor’s office; shorthand and typing esssential. Top salary, 51%, day week. For further information telephone HI 2-8483 after 6 p.m. » jobs in . Chicago, High- J labor. ABBEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 Howard St. DAvis VILLAGE OF £-4320 WINNETKA Has a responsible available requiring ~ office position experience in public reception; typing:ability and an aptitude for figures. Starting salary dependent upon qualifica- — tions and experience. Village employment offers 40 hour week, paid holidays, sick leave plan, vacation — with pay, promotional opportuni- ties and a retirement and disabili ty plan. Apply in person to personnel director Village Hall or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. : WAITRESS or cook wanted. Telephone. HI 2-8823 after 2 p.m. FEMALE bookkeeper and stenographer for part time work with interior decorator. Telephone HI 2-5536. HOUSEKEEPING, excellent cook for he ness man, suburbs Box W c/o work ROOM of - FEMALE land Park and vicinity, and casual _ p.m. PLEASANT -clean working woman; privileges. Close LARGE building or looking to buy? 2 rooms and bath furnished. and living room with fireplace. Ave. 1839. ATTRACTIVE room, large closet; kitchen and laundry privileges. Employed woman only. Telephone HI 2-1272. . SINGLE room for rent; kitchen privileges. Near transportation in Ravinia. Prefer employed person. Telephone HI 2- Rental $125 ern Northbrook, 3 bedroom, 1% baths brick residence; automatic oil heat. Suitable for family of 4. Available November LARGE room, single or double, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3190 Bluff QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small cme chil h stationery, novelty gift items, dren’s books and toys. Big profi Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hos at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Wes 1799 or HI 2-1834. en, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic heat, 1 car garage. Available November Ist. Lake 1, dishwasher, bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excellent location, convenient to transportation and schools. Call 2-2460. decorated ; red prick 1d: livi living room, rick, one year old; 2-0093, 1455 ST. JOHNS Attractive large 6 room 2nd floor apt.; separate heating plant, garage, completely decorated. Will paper at your own selection. Available at once. $150 mo, See owner on premises or call HI 2-0474. at 598 North National Forest. Phone and unfurnished din. rm3j Kitch, 3 bedrms., 114 (Miscellaneous) RENT—Available Store and Basement Heat ROOM apartment, over store in Highland Park; gas heat included, $110. Also suitable for office use. Telephone Lake FOR and! LARGE newly decorated 5 room semifurnished apartment; heat and water furnished, large fenced in yard. Near school, transportation and _ shopping. Telephone FOx Lake 7-3101. MODERN 4 room furnished apartment, new stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. Near transportation, school and shopping. Telephone FOx 1913 TO RENT schl. GLENCOE— 2-0037. APARTMENTS Company STORES, 6 2 HEITMAN OFFICES, HI Estate, Light housekeeping Telephone HI 2-1894. Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 ft Real res., ARE you. I have Bedroom We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Since in if desired;| month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Washington to apt. Glencoe RESORTS INFORMATION W. per living room, MORTGAGES 180 lease room 6-5544, WEKIW.A SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food,served in homey atmosphere. Rates $1385, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles northwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apopka, Florida, or telephone HI 2-73812. FREE or 5 water furnished; garage for car. For further info. call Anchor 330 To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by ae including ravine at rear. Asking $7,50 INDIAN HILL REALTY 38 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 Mortgage $17,000. 1 purchased GOELZER LIBERTYVILLE Harry R. Nelson HI Long $160 hot one HI blinds, combination heating and air conditioning unit. Located in prosperous Arizona town of 10,000, midway between Phoenix and Tucson. Ideal house for winter home or retirement. Cash rice $8,500. Write Box W-55 c/o ighland Park News. (Improvea) Copeland Manor. Beautiful brick and frame Georgian type residence. 2 Master bedrooms, large basement, attached garage, attractively landscaped grounds; carpeting, venetian blinds, awnings, weather sealed storms and screens included. Ave. ment; forced to sell because in the family. Nearly new 2 frame house; carpeting, East GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 REAL MAXON MORTGAGE side location with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and porch; 2 car garage and hot $27,500. call & home 24 Hour Ave. or 2331 in sell, ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Lustron ranch near Half Day; wooded grounds, garage, screened porch, washer and dryer. Make offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-4140. quick sale to $29,500. 104 Seranton Lake Bluff 1387 to basement, 8 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, fully insulated, 2 car garage, cyclone fenced, fully landscaped. Price low 20’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 2828 after 4. LAKE FOR anxious appointment Central 790 SIX For ADLER BANNOCKBURN landscaped Owner $39,500. True country living for you and your kiddies in this interesting home on 2 beautifully rent Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den and_ breakfast room. Attractively decorated, circular dirve, attached garage. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. dist., , close trans. > Colonial in a wooded setting near the lake, schools and trans.; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and that much desired extra first floor room. Key here. excellent good tee i : 2 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (Highland Park) or or entertaining. 50 farm. No References. Write, Highland Park News. — CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for ex perienced person; hours 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. eee Drug store. Telephone Winnetka High: RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT for land Park dental office. Must : light typing, filing, bookkeeping. Pleasant surroundings. Salary commensurates with ability. Telephone appointment. WOMAN to work teria, 9 to Miss Riggs. 8 in p.m. HI high Call 2-7400 school HI for cafe- a ADVERTISING telephone saleswoman, full or part time; drawing account commissions. North (Shore ‘Aaiee) Jewish Weekly. Telephone Carson, Glencoe 96. Page 35. ‘3 d �by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with % number as an address. Call ee or Lake Forest 2300. Mame, address and phone mber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. CORSETIERE Permanent, Full-time GARNETT & CO. ,, time typist; hours 10 . to 6.30 p.m., 44 hour week. Con“Mrs. Cook, dietician at Highland Hospital. ‘FE oe PHONE SALESWOMAN _to.,add to family income? Teler interview, 6-7 p.m., HI 2-4946. NED woman, cperience other ; under care of residing 50, nursing bedridden Deerfield. aged Stay. Deer- Id 531. you. looking for a job for the ture? We want an alert, wide awake ‘irl to be jack of all trades in our il camera shop. Interesting job, pay to start; raises propor..to ability. Call manager at ywell’s Camera Mart, HI 2-8550. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS _H.P. YELLOW CAB IGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 ‘Or Inquire At } Waukegan Ave., Highwood it rth Co., for 600 work. Central garden F. W. Ave., work, Wool- Highland steady work. “Glencoe 1065 between 12 and 1 - or see gardener, 1109 Sheridan Glencoe. » man to drive, wash cars, do obs, part time; must be capable r, reliable, with references. Teleone Libertyville 2-1603 evenings. OR WOMEN -ART TIME NORTH can Make SHORE L Money Selling New s ‘CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH f ' LAKE — t St. MOTORS, INC. Highland Park HI ‘be enone 60. deputized Lake if Forest qualified. 8100, EE you looking for a job e want an alert, man to be jack of age camera shop. erage pay to start; tional tot ability. Call well’s, Camera Mart, exten- for the fuwide awake all trades in Interesting raises promanager at HI 2-8550. AL office clerk, receptionist for ‘uction .company; no experience ssary. Telephone Mr. Singer, HI 11. week days. 1ELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RFUL person wishing permanent , with young family; light sework, cooking and assist with 2 - children. Lovely home, near msportation; top salary; own room. nt reterences required. Telephone G girl Sor light housework ene: white; a9 all Glencoe 106 iG ., and light si ces Telephone and or stay. Tomantal required. Lake Forest Top work, Current 48). aoe woman; general housework 9 to, three mornings a week. pane )HL 2-54.20. RARY cook’ from about. December ough January 7 or longer, Stay eX moa day off.. Telephone Lake aie / ‘sportation, references, top pay, near Telephone Lake Forest N for downstairs cleaning one day week. References required. Telephone ce Forest 728. L housework; small modern ranch ‘assist with three children; own and television. Recent references ed. Telephone HI 2-4346. Ru L housework; xter FREE 6-9013. 2-4554. $40 to $45. Telephone house, near transportation; bath, radio; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2346. NURSE and family helper; own room, HOUSEKEEPER and cook, excellent references; would like job in nice home, 5 days, $50. LIVingstone 8-5184. DAY work, one or two days, in one Place; reliable, excellent references. $10 and carfare. Telephone HYde ar 38-7414. EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes ict work Saturdays; also an_ excellent cook. Available for preparing Thanksgiving dinner; available November 11. A-1 references. DExter 6-9206 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic 3-0797. References. four chil- dren, three school age, fourth new baby. Wonderful position for right person. References required. Telephone Lake Forest’ 1846. WOMAN to live in country home; all automatic equipment. Five girls; duties optional. Telephone Lake Forest BABY MAID, middle-aged, for boyjs’ prep school; to stay, private room‘ and bath. Must be of good character,: healthy, reliable and pleasant; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 932 except Fridays and Tuesdays. WOMAN to cook dinner and serve on Christmas Day. Telephone HI 2-0106. MOTHER’S helper, light housework, help with 9 month old baby; congenial home, live in. $30 per week. Telephone HI 2-3599. 5 days a week, 9 Taft git 2 evenings; references. Teleie’ 2-8630. ~ woman for cooking and general ae ire Re r 18th to Jan| ‘other help kept, references. 2 HI 2-0483. ant nese WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. ARE you having help problems? Call BROWNSKIN ‘SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ONtario 2-8879. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman desires part time work evenings and week- ends. Telephone Deerf'eld 1364. EXPERIENCED, dependable men will do sterm and permanent window washing ; ‘wall weshing, waxing; 2 permanent heavy house cleaning days open. Odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Leonard HI 2-6620, anytime. EXPERIENCED janitor or porter would like to work anytime after 3:30 p.m., and also do cafe work. Telephone ONtario, 2-7497. ARE you having help problems? Call BROWNSKIN SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ONtario 2-8879. BOY, 13, wants odd jobs afternoons and weekend; will do baby sitting. Have references. Telephone HI 2-3751. EXPERIENCED gardener or caretaker with separate living quarters; references. Telephone Libertyville 2-8541. MITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to do plain cooking; will assist. References, experienced. Also: experienced nurse; refs. Reply Box A-90 c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and laundry; Lake Forest references. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 2494. COLORED college bound girl desires day work; also friend» and I are available to. serve parties Telephone DElta 6-5148. together. 9 SITTING WANTED baby sitter for 3 children every night; stay or go. Write Box 173 Glencoe. WANTED—woman with own car to eare for children on occasions. West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. CLOTHING FOR SALE BABY lamb fur, % length coat trimmed in red and green, size 12, by Lanz of Switzerland; including hat and vest to match, $45. Also, full length tan tweed alpaca lined storm coat, size 14, almost new, $20. Telephone Deerfield 776. MATERNITY dresses, Phillip Jacob originals, $10 to $15; good condition, size 16. 1505 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. EXQUISITE Royal Coronor mink cape stole, worn very little; will sell reasonable. Dark ranch mink cape, modern design; will sell reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-1068. FINE quality mink coat, excellent condition; original value $3000, very reasonable. Boy’s full length overcoat with zip-in lining, condition like new, size 17, fine tailoring; original value $60, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1515. BLACK Persian lamb coat, like new, % length; best offer. Telephone HI 2-3791. 2 WOMEN’S winter coats, size 10, $10 each, almost new; one % length black poodle cloth; one full tan tweed. Telephone HI 2-6858. 2-2346 or HI 2-6618. ‘ FINEST quality Canadian sheared beaver coat, size 14, 7/8 length, like new; reasonable. Telephone HI: 2-73'31. SILVER blue mink dyed muskrat coat, good condition, size 10-12, $50. Telephone HI 2-4147. WHITE fox cape jacket, size 14-16; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 7 j - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN ... BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe, mahogany, 1 year old; buffet, table and 6 chairs. Telephone HI 2-2674, To be seen by KROEHLER SWIVEL TV Regularly $49.95 each, TWO FOR $79.95 BEAUTIFUL mirror in hand painted Chinese frame, 46 inches high and 57 inches wide, $75; two gold hboucle chairs, $25 each; one large fireside chair with matching foot stool, $35; 3 matching draw drapes, grey with purple floral print, $30. 174 La Pier St., Glencoe, VErnon 5-2520. SOLD our home. Excellent quality furniture, mostly 6 months old, some 3 years. Dining room, early American love vine te. seais (turquois Winthrop desk sofa and chair, custom made metallic), virgin (Townsend), rat- ladies’ chair, elec- 3-6918, Lin- tric Westinghouse range, Kelvinator refrigerator, Thor spin-dryer, mirrors, etc. Telephone ORchard colnwood. TWELVE piece dining room set,mahogany, Duncan Phyfe table; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-4881. GRAY Bigelow-Sanford carpeting, sizes 12x15, 15x20, and 8x6; nine months old, priced reasonably Telephone Lake Forest for quick 3080 sale. after ONE mahogany wardrobe with drawers, one large mahogany wardrobe, one maple kitchen set with 4 chairs, one maple couch and chair to match, one mahogany china closet, one outdoor clothes drier; best offer will take on above items. One beautiful antique sideboard. Telephone HI 2-7062. SOLID mahogany dining room set, buffet, breakfront, table,. 6 shield back chairs; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 1799. PIECE bleached mahogany dining room set; maple double dresser, chest of drawers, child’s desk; 2 arm chairs; mirror, and sled. Telephone Libertyville 2-4487. AMANA old, home $350. freezer, 18 Telephone HI foot, 1 year housewares, tape recorders, appointment only... - radios, toys, bicycles, coaster wagons, dresser sets, record players, nursery items, nylon hose, blouses, cameras, pens, typewriters, religious items, tapestries, silverware, electric irons, deep fryers, cookware, dinnerware, cutlery, etc., ete. Send $1 for 1955 edition catalog No. 555. Hamilton Sales Company, P.O. Box 155, Highland Park, Illinois. LIKE new, beautiful 5 piece English Jacobean twin bedroom suite with mattress; original price $1100, priced for quick sale, $450. Telephone HI 27145. | 6 BURNER, 2 oven, gas range, aecationt condition; very reasonable. Telephone HI- 2-1761. NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE, like new, perfect condition, used only few times; cost new $365, sale price $145. Telephone HI 2-4955, 416 Sheridan Rd. CHROME kitchen set, gray formica top, 2 matching chairs, $25 Telephone HI RUGS: Lee’s grey wool twist, 12 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. 9 in., 8x12 and padding runners. A wonderful bargain, 2 years old; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0892. SACRIFICE for sale: limited number of new electric round bobbin sewing machines; private party, cash only. Telephone HI 2-8030 after 7 p.m. YOUTH bed and wardrobe chest; Nesco electric oven and broiler. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. THAYER collapsible buggy, Baby-all electric sterilizer, 32x40 mirror; 2 large green shag rugs, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1876. LOUNGE chair with down cushion; radio; rock crystal glassware. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 339-M ’ after 5 p.m. ONE 9x12, one 12x14% floral patterned rugs; very good condition, reasonable, ' padding included. Telephone HI 26109. ; TELEVISION, Sentinel 17-in. mahogany . console, 23 tubes; excellent working condition, - ms, CALLAWAY MILLS CARPETING “VALTUFT” in gorgeous colors of Sandelwood, Sage Green, Woodtone, Gray, Beige, Brown $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 Room size rug, $79.95 GAY? OPTORIIN IS Bal > cociceracsvosnoueces 69.95 in black with colorful formica tops and duran chairs, many colors PINK ETTE duran top, Rare ar eee WROUGHT IRON ROUND DINSET with pink and black nubby chairs, pink and black formica. $129 STR-E-E-E-TCH YOUR COMBINE NEW! THE OLD WITH THE FROM Glass BARGAIN FLOOR: table 25...) sci 10.00 THE coffee pink lounge chairs, ea. $$$$$$’S ..,....... 18.00 RLURG OVE. BONO SGI lirik: treatdccwusns 39.00 Kidney dav. with slip covers .......... 79.00 Lawson dav. and slip cover .......... 39.00 Down cush. wing chair ............--..-.-- 18.00 Gold ‘‘Tomlinson’’? wing chair ........ 85.00 Pr. ebony end tables, ea. .............. 8.00 Mah, atepotable. ic kc 4.00 AIBPRG | UROL" ip cacsdas ia sevgus-boch~abseeatts 10.00 Penn. Dutch dec. desk, 2 chairs .... 17-IN. SPARTAN TV Mahogany dresser Cedar chest, walnut Sofa bed, “Simmons” 5 PC. WAL. DROPLEAF 2 PED. TABLE AND 4 ROSEBUD CARVED CHAIRS, $59 Pedestal health scale .................--- 30.00 2 Alum. folding chairs, ea. .......... 5.00 HARTMAN packing trunk ........... 25.00 Graduated what-not shelf .............. 35.00 Mahog. credenza buffet ..........-....... 59.00 Seanatary:< dem hy: cece iiveagsi sss wheapaens 49.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA 2-5478. SALESMEN - AGENTS - DEALERS Write today—eget big profits during the holiday season: large wholesale catalog. Your discounts from 40% up on nationally known products, including furs, luggage, Helbros & Hamilton watches, diamonds, jewelry, dry goods, appliances, CHAIRS: Ww KROEHLER .. . THE FINEST IN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME! Davenports, chairs, sectional sofas, davenport beds .. LOVELY FABRICS? 2 pe. Gold channel sect. 2 pe. Rose metallic sect. Bed dav., grey metallic AND MANY MORE... Pr. 4 p.m. 2-4758. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HT $3550 Black and silver davenport .. oe 249 Grey 2 pec. sectional ...........0002. 499 Rose 2 pe. large sofa .... 189 Green frieze davenport 249 Fern green foam rub. dav. .... 155 85. gold armless chair ......:........... 22 AND MANY MORE PIECES, SO HURRY! MAYTAG wringer washer, recent model, excellent condition, reasonable; hate to part with it, but going automatic oe new Kenmore. Telephone HI 2 cu. BIG $$$$ DISCOUNTS! FLOOR SAMPLE » CLEARANCE! HI 2-4500 OR LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER Wakefield), 644 = CALL (Haywood refrigerator, ft., excellent condition; price $85. — Telephone HI 2-4821. A-1 CONDITION, 4 year old Universal gas range, 40 inches wide; reasonably priced. Call after 7 p.m., HI 2-8458. MAPLE dinette set, refectory table, $35; , maple Welch cabinet, $45; or $75 for both. Telephone HI 2-1765. \ PERSIAN lamb coat, black, excellent quality and condition, custom made; payment terms if desired. Telephone HI WESTINGHOUSE USE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. day work ; Telephone EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days work; Monday and Thursday. Telephone DExter 6-1980 ask for Irene. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing and washing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-6022 after. 3:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work. Telephone DElta 6-3375. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, cleaning or ironing, will baby sit nights. Telephone Boulevard 8-5363. EXPERIENCED woman would like ironing ; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2873. COLORED woman would like day work. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3369. WHITE woman wants day work, Monday, Tuesday or Saturday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-4698. ARE you having help problems? Call BROWNSKIN SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ONtario 2-8879. WILL do washing and ironing or just boning in my home. Telephone HI 2- CLEANING woman for Thursdays, references, $1 per hour and carfare. Telephone HI 2-4758 or HT 2-73381. EXPERIENCED woman for _ business couple’s home; 1 high school boy. Current wages. Telephone HI '2-2212 after 7 p.m. CLEANING woman for one or two days a week; must be thoroughly experienced and have references. Telephone HI 2-0491. GENERAL maid for small family in new house; own room, white, extra time off. Reference and experience required. Top salary. HI 2-8868. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 adults, boy 15. New 6 room ranch 6-5818 6-1895. EXPERIENCED woman desires housekeeping and ironing. ONtario 2-4582. for general housechildren, to stay. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning; private room and bath, radio and TV. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-838. RELIABLE person for general housework and help with 2 children; current wages. Stay. Telephone HI 2-5351. HOUSEWORK, cooking; extra cleaning and laundry help. n roomand bath. Two girls age 7 and 4%. Must Winnetka EXPERIENCED girl with references will clean and iron. Call after 6 p.m, DExter 2-4119. HI Lincoln aneieaece CHRISTMAS BUYING IHAS ALREADY STARTED! EXPERIENCED girl desires day work $1.25 hour and carfare. Telephone DE- SITTER for 9 months baby and light housework. Mondays 9 to 1 p.m. Fridays 12 to 5 p.m, and occasional Wednesdays. Live Sherwood Forest, or own transportation. $1.00 an hour. Telephone " SITUATIONS d available. Fireman, married man, zh pressure plant, 8 years firing nt maintenance -experience reed; apartment available. Watch. or guard, man for night duty; t be able to drive, clean charac- ‘will 100% 525 FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 1547. AGENT MEN JOBS have references. * N for stockroom ALL EXPERIENCED woman work and helping = Telephone HI 2-8728 Park clerk, «. GENERAL housework ; cook; stay; experienced. 2 adults; 2 teen-age children; no Thursday or Sunday. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7228. 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse , $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 UPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. : Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore HELP WANTED—FEMALE Highland Te \ PERMANENT position in good home; general housework and plain cooking, own room, bath; all modern appliances; no heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2-4390. oo ‘Number Ads | 1621 Open Benson to 9:30 FURNITURE Mon., CO. GR 5-4900 Thurs., FRIDAY eves. FIRESIDE' chairs, beautiful custom made double size matched pair; several pairs of fine drapes; gold framed mirror; one twin bed with head board. Telephone HI 2-6009, 860 Iris Lane. MADDOX maypole desk, Telephone HI 2-6397. 26x44, $385. ; EVERYTHING must be sold Thursday or Saturday 10 to 5:30 or Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. $450 G.E. refrigerator, nearly new, $275; game table top; Foldaway bed; books, mattresses; ping pong table; Jenny Lind bed; garden table; record cabinet; vacuum cleaner; all sorts of chairs; curtains; picture frames; paintings; and many other things of my nineteen room house. Moving Friday. No reasonable offer refused. (Excluding refrigerator). 104 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0480. SOLID mahogany corner compartment, gold tooled also mahogany commode room expandaway opens Telephone HI table, door leather top; type dining to seat 10. 2-3173. EASY spin drier washing machine, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 781-3. GAS stove, Detroit Jewel, good working seein, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 174, FOR sale: two electric Wecolator stairway elevator chairs with automatic reverse; one new chair with seat and arms upholstered in white leather, will climb left side of straight stairway; the other chair, finished in mahogany with matching leather seat, will climb right side of stairway which turns 90 degrees to left half way up; both can be adapted to almost any stairway. For sale at 50 per cent discount; both in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 266 or HArrison 7-0088 for appointment. - ; OAK hand carved bedroom set, box spring, head and footboards, mirrored highboy, table, chairs, full length mirror, complete, good condition and reasonable. Also mid-victorian secretary, 8 feet high with slide “top: built in desk, good condition, reasonable. Pele: agg ag a Ree He. ee enr �LOST & FOUND) Aye: Pott ftedishing an “Barly | American Room? Do you need a dry sink, a butternut we have all these— THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 EARLY .American solid maple dining or dinette furniture, including Hutch cupboard, drop leaf table, 6 chairs, covered seat pads; chair, dust ruffles, draperies - with padded cornices, all matching, excellent condition, Coral antique satin draperies with padded cornices, nursery crib, wardrobe, play pen to match; station wagon baby stroller; 2 powder blue shag rugs, 9x a0ai Telephone Friday morning Hi 2HIGH grade bedroom furnishings, complete; Light fixtures, tables, desks, and draperies; kitchen and miscellanmpd items. "Telephone Lakeview 6- ESTATE electric ovens, griddle, need rewiring, field 626-W. | between glasses and my office home at 555 Deerfield Road; name of doctor in case, Dr. H. R. Halsberger, Ev anston. Telephone Deerfield 368. LOST: OLSON 616 PRINTING Laurel Ave. 2-0557 good condition, warming oven. range, 6 years old, 2 timer, 3 top burners $25. Telephone Deer- PIECE mahogany Chippendale dining room set; originally cost $1,000; Kenmore automatic washer and dryer, in perfect condition,’ all very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 987. SILVER fox % length jacket, size 12 to 14; see to appreciate. Man’s oxford grey top coat, size 38. Reasonable offers; very good condition. Eureka vacuum, janitor size,- $10. Telephone HI 2-3876 after 6 p.m..\. = COMPLETE roll-away telephone set of mechanics tools with cabinet. For information HI 2-8263 after 5 p.m. UPRIGHT § Schiller _ piano with bench, red mahogany, in very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 409. SALE—antiques, household furnishings, decorative items, good used furniture. Mrs. C. S. Brewer at the Big Barn, junction Illinois 42A, Waukegan road, and U.S. 41, Skokie. Saturday and Sunday, ‘November 13 and 14, | NEW portable phonograph, V.M. with tri-automatic changer, $50. New seven’ watt phonograph amplifier, $20. Blonde .-dining room table and four chairs; will seat 14 people, $25. Telephone ‘Lake Bluff 2789. EXTRA large round mahogany table; attractive walnut dining room set, chairs newly upholstered; ruffle cur‘tains, practice piano. Telephone HI 200315. LOST: a week ago ladies Elgin wrist watch between Linden Park Place and |. North Shore station; Reward. Telephone HI 2-2228. USED TROMBONE, buggy. stroller, maternity dresses, children’s toys, clothing, furniture. Children’s. Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Closed _ all Thursday, and Friday morning, EIGHT piece pine dining room set, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 3412. MAHOGANY bedroom set, 7 piece Duncan Phyfe dining set, magazine racks, lamps, loop rugs, kitchen furniture and ware. Reasonable. Rose wool rug, $35.; red leather chair, $13; folding screen $4; cherry’ cocktail table, $16; mahogany kneehole desk, $31; chair, $8. Suits, dresses, 12- ri: Miscellanepi items. Telephone Lake Forest IDEAL Christmas gift. Large American Flyer train set. Engine, ten cars, two automatic cars, two switches, two uncouplers, three transformers, large number of assorted tracks. Very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3129 after’ 6 p.m. OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE 18 1952 1952 Sub. station ee Mekee $1195 4-dr. sedan ..$1095 1952 Plymouth club 1951 DeSoto 1951 1951 Plymouth Plymouth 1950 1949 DeSoto Sportsman. Buick super sedan 1949 1949 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 695 Dodge 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 595 1948 Buick SUNDAYS 5 WANTED o mt 2 to buy, hot water radiators, preferred. Telephone HI 2- SIX YEAR size good condition. cribs with Telephone mattresses, HI 2-6892. combination and storm -and doors; alumifiberglass ajwnil.gs and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 sor 298; Thermotite __ Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. MUST sell: complete photographic darkroom wth enlarger, dryer, printer, trays and all ‘accessories; best offer. _- Telephone Jerry on Friday or Saturday night only at HI 2-3353. AMERICAN FLYER Deisel freight train, large transformer; automatic switches, uncoupler, air-chime whistle; 60 sections of track with rubber road bed. Perfect condition, has been run 8 ome $100. ‘Telephone Lake Forest num WANTED windows and ‘WINCHESTER Model Excellent condition. 12, 20 ga. shotgun. $65. 00. MUndelein , €-8731. CABINET sink, bowl 20x20, 42 long, faucet and spray, left hand Telephone HI inches drain. 2-4869 MEXICO- GUATEMALA LECTURER Private collection of native arts. Costumes, beautiful silver jewelry, hand -woven stoles, table cloths, rugs, pottery, glass ware, baskets, mounted deer heads, Doll collection, Antiques, Blue Onion’ Meissen China set, Large cradle, furniture, miscellaneous items. M. Bairstow, 3! , we Waukegan. Telerhone DElta 6-0031. . ss FIREPLACE wood for sale; well seasoned. $18 26681. | $ a ton. <i ae any T length; h Sichee 5 ae HI L, STOCKADE TO IN ....$ 495 OWNER CLEAN LOCAL CARS SALES spotlight, convertible, $145. Telephone Greenwood pet. OUR NOT High- Suburban Mis ks ee $ 695 convertible ............ $ 595 Plymouth club .cpe: 4-door Chevrolet... 1950 1949 ert e Tame 995 8 6 2 4-dr. AT A Chevrolet GO R., aie 2-dr., a Ht., Oo eae $ 795 Power Fe ee $ 795 Studebaker Land Cruiser. Special ...... wee Studebaker Chevrolet ‘New tres; Hudson OD. 2-dr. okt, $ Sharp 495 ....$ 395 Oldsmobile 98 Coupe ....$ 595 1949 Pontiac, R., Ht. Hydra. $ 1949 Dodge 4-dr. 1 Owner $ | 1949 Dodge Coupe. Perfect $ 1947 Crosley. Runs good ....$ 1941 Cadillac, Chauffeur dri- wen Sees 595 545 545 ..2c20.... ie Phones 1890 First HI 2-6300 convertible station ............ $ 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. & Central Ave. FORMER _ like HOBBY n SHOP HI Internal | 2-13 — SERVICE Revenue Agent available for bookkeeping tax service; ne phone HI 2-7085 and i rate. — BUSINESS wr OPPORTUNITY $5,000 down payment; best opportun for the person who wants one. For — tails see 495 Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $ 245 Bulck “4-dP) 3. as $ 145 wagon St. Johns Open ....$ GUY VITI, REALTOR | 245 All Day MASON or HI William brook 597J. , HI 2.9088 meee of ie 40 chimney and years Otten, in same both for zallon $25. If concrete tops tank ~ telephone ie A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE are dug — 5 installed ; and 2 ft. of seepage, $850, Use the electric for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years expe No job is too small or too big. prompt. service call WHEELING © Saturday HI Road SERVICE building; trade. Park nema .INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, 1949 CADILLAC 8-passenger, immaculate, chauffeur driven car; black, completely equipped. The right offer aoe Lake, 1740 First, Highland ‘ark. Telephone Bay repair, stone work, fireplace ’til 9 convertible, 1947, offer. Telephone Green: BUSINESS 2-8640 Evening 226 Highwood | Highland Every with heatHI , 224578. EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, pumps, 2-4:431. cement mixers, water portable electric ave trailers. HIGHLAND 2070 PARK Green SERVICE Bay Rd. STATION HI — 2- 7486. 1958 PLYMOUTH club coupe; our most popular model. Equipped, low mileage, low price. $995. Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First St., Highland Park. ORKS OF ART Expertly viutooeh: this including ‘fr paintings, carvings, sculpture, etc. HI 2-3659. ’ CADILLAC, 1952 4-door, dark green; low mileage; excellent condition, original owner; $2,400. Telephone Deerfield 151. LAKE Region Tree service. Tree remov- es als, pruning, cavity treatment, feeding. Fully insured. For free eee Telephone Lake Bluff 2511. ; >. 1948 FORD. club coupe, excellent condition; radio, heater. Private party. Telephone HI 2-0789 after 5 p.m. iF 1950 AUSTIN of England sedan, excellent condition; by owner. Perfect for suburban driving. $495. Telephone HI 2-5408 after 6 p.m. you need an se pet telephone HI 2-6466 reation rooms. Deerfield 785. ~~ BIG SAVINGS 51 51 51 V-8 49 Also 4 Oldsmobile Several Pre-war PAINTING at and C. Varney, Forest 156. ee A : Johnson, paper aT hanging. Call wer Deerfield | aes or pater et RETS $75 TOY poodles, male and female, AKC reg istered; two standard poodles, reaso: able. ~Reservations miniatures telephone PCODLE for show being taken. mite ONtario 2-002 Slee 8 ek jot ; atendark’ silver and all black; outstanding A.K.C. bloodlines, 7 wks. old. WHitehall 3-1280. _ DACHSHUND _ puppies, “AKO 2800 cee painting “Se PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop home bred, talking strain. Free . structions. Visitors welcome. R... Rubens, telephone Wilmette . 2313. ‘MOTOR SALES, INC. Western Ave. Lake Forest interior Hubert 1770. KNAUZ 1060 Telephone and decorating. Sedan Cars enh PAINTING& sna Sedan door Jr., ENTERTAINMENT EXTERIOR Convertible door 4 Root INSTRUCTION Coupe Cadillac 62 4 door Sedan Chrysler Windsor Newport De Soto 4 door Sedan 50 Plymouth H. INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar : band instruments. Telephone ~-HI 0015. GARINO ACCORDION DIOS. Also Fall Used Car Clearance Sale’ Soto carpenter HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDESTelephone HI 2-5592 ¢ SEVERAL 54 CHRYSLERS AND ONE 54 PLYMOUTH ae LEFT AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED : PRICES 52 De ean CARPENTER service, home repairs, re modeling, garages built to order, rec- HURRY — HURRY Street USED CAR LOT, Se payments. $ 595 1946 1046 wee TO CHOOSE FROM Ae: NCOLN-MERCURY. and . & BICYCLES BOOKKEEPING 495 Ford ; 75, MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS LI ts.cs2c.2i5..3 $ 1947 . 545 Champion, way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park CYCLE 486 -....--.:nn.--ncescoe-2 $ 595 4-9. bank 1949’s 7169 Mercury 4-dr. Like new $1095 1950 1950 .............. $ 745 1950 CADILLAC ‘62’ coupe; radio, heater, Hydramatic, like new Royal Master wihtewalls. $1595, or will take older car in trade. Telephone HI 2- De Soto coupe, Today’s PH OCIA oe neat aa oss iartaieos $ Mercury Budget 1950’s $795. LUCK. KHUN 995 $ 845 Plymouth: Pontiac the New or Used—reconditioned Authorized Schwinn Parts BUICK 1950 special, deluxe 4-door, actual mileage 31,500, good condition; radio, heater, whitewalls, other extras. REPUTATION YOUR ile er All Reward. Hydra...........:...$ 8 4-dr., Fordo. CHOVIOIOL Plymouth CROSLEY er; best Mercury Monterey hard COD ih eee ys ee ep Pontiac Catalina, low 1950 Sun. in 2-dr., Custom , 5 Highland Parke LOANS car TRICYCLES ....22:... $ 995 HI , TR UST 1951 1950 LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity. of Lake Forest. William|. Marth, HArrison 17-6100. LOST, brown and white kitten in Silay and Fordo. radio; SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1952 “LOST & FOUND _ Llewellyn Ford 1909 a land Park, ee oat _ Telephone HI 2-6008 Pontiac Lue is price, St., BICYCLES FORD CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; powsteering, auto. trans., fully equipped. Our best for $995. Chrysler1740 First, Highland Park. Ply mouth, 1953 ag $1045 .......... $ 995 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 red First Finance your save money. FIRST of - Holmes Motor Co. er COINS, gold pieces, U.S. silver before 1935, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. ‘of Ford . Victoria, PLYMOUTH good running condition, Telephone. HI 2-0955 after 6 p.m. ‘ CHRYSLER, Windsor deluxe hard top, radio, heater $850. Will take trade. Telepho: ne Libertyville 2-2424. 1953 Fordo- DeSoto-Plymouth PLYMOUTH 1740 AUTO Wade ne ets $1345 sedan 2-dr., 1948 Studebaker 4-dr., O.D. ..$ 295 CONDITION H.P. MOTOR Country custom Dodge Club coupe ...........2...2.. $ 495 Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra 2.00.00... $ 495 ABOVE 1951 POST WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum’ remnants, also rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks;. bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. THE 2-5023. grand, WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday sedan EXCEPTIONALLY heater; BUY TRADING OF ONE 1942 1 TO 5 P.M. mahogany ........ $ 395 Pontiac MOST 2-dr. ........ $ 995 ........ $ 795 Lake, 1951’s 50. 5 ft. 10% in., choice and hard to find; perfect sounding board and keyboard, beautifully reconditioned inside and out. Also a wide variety of brand new spinets, factory guaranteed. For appointment day or evening phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 or GReenleaf 5-6020. ALUMINUM screen style Roadmaster ..$ 895 ..$ 795 1947 FORD club coupe, motor. Equipped; as 1952’s ee DALLAPE accordion; absolutely new; organ tone model. Will sacrifice; cost over $1,000. Telephone HI 2-7260 STEINWAY, coupe sedan Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ...$6 275 DeSoto convertible ...... $ 395 i REPLACE y: your worn w out sink: tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 ay Seen Ave., telephone Lake Fores FROM 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1948 751 COUNCIL COUNTRY FAIR NOVEMBER 10TH Winnetka Community House, 610 Lincoln Ave., 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; all new merchandiise; hardware, ready-to-wear, sports wear, equipment, furniture, children’s Christmas gifits. Luncheon-Dinner. THREE wicker chairs with cushion slip covers, maple bed, love seat; men’s suit, a 42, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2- SALE ..$1075 1947 1947 BIG PIANO SALE FOR coupe club 4-dr. MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS WAUIC 2 ce Plymouth Sub. Wagon. Plymouth WARN Plymouth ARE SRE HOLM ES. HI CHROME PEDESTAL FORMICA 0123. E TOP TABLES 24 INCH BOYS bike, Old Hickory bunk 72 CHROME UEGGED DURAN COVbeds, Kenmore blender, Mouton jacket, ERED CHAIRS a sport coat size 14. Telephone HI ONE 20-CASE, oar 12-CASE DRY 2-8330. COKE COOLER ONE 24-CASE SOOLER KEG, COMMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE L ETE 2 EXHAUST FANS, 12 AND 16 INCH|. 5 ee ee ‘AND 2 AMPLIFIER, Used spinet and floor samples, all HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC GLASS styles and finishes. Real bargains, WASHER : YORK CUBE ICE MAKER ‘from $295. 7006 North Western | ONE CHROME NATIONAL CASH: REGAve., Chicago. ISTER, LATEST MODEL ALL LIKE NEW OPEN MONDAYS AND CAN BE SEEN AFTER 5. PM. THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. CALL DE 6-5180. MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC 1948 Fleetwood 60° beautifully kept. and in magn P condition; complete deluxe equipm: Original owner; always garaged...S grey color with chrome disc whe 13,000 actual mileage. $1200 or bid. Telephone HArrison 7-0038 — Lake Forest 266. - FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford Ford GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS ATTENTION BUSY NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVES 7 This is the last date at which we are GREEN tweed Flexsteel hideabed, re- able to offer you the opportunity of oryour Christmas gifts imported tail $360, will sell for $150, used less dering Europe through “Go Europe N’ than 9 months; 2 bedroom chairs ;. from By appointment only Saturday modern 2-drawer chest; bleached ma- Sign.”” and Sunday, November 6th and 7th. hogany cabinet desk combination. TelePhone HI 2-7104. Phone Deerfield 495. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe electric stove, ovens; 4 new burners; 2 new thermostats; in excellent condition; delivee your home’$90. Telephone HI eye Telephone LOST: Silver fan wrist band on October 28rd in vicinity of Moley’s TV _ store 18038 St. Johns and Baum’s Bakery. Ave.; Telephone HI 2-8775; reward. CO. HI of Pair Deerfield RECORDER — Webster Chicago, wire — telephone pickup, astatic microphone— 5 hour reels, $45; Remington portable typewriter, good condition, $40. Telephone HI 2-3209 after 5 p.m. HOLLYWOOD beds including mattress, springs, $25 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings. ELECTRIC range, very one large oven; also Telephone HI 2-5190. CARDS ORDER NOW! ay CHOICE SELECTION: REASONABLY PRICED secretary,a cherry drop-leaf table, or small things—a dough-tray coffee table, a butter mold, a coffee mill, a su- gar bin? Yes, and more! ~ CHRISTMAS . black and Majestic tan. 8-3798. Ten weeks . old. eohoat ‘Te : ‘ c �PETS PEDIGREED AKC registered black poodles, aie months, miniatures, choice of clip; Raised with children; male and Sete Telephone HI 2-7450.. ‘bred Siamese _ housebroken, ‘a week. Spaniel white, oe FOUR and aoa new puppies, AKC homes 8 weeks, registered; red very Cockers, rea- Deerfield kittens, to 6 weeks be given old, house- away. Telephone 2-8729. ONE year old female, AKC registered agle; field champion parents. Telephone Deerfield 1149. WIEMARANER pups, 4 months old; AKC registered, champion bred, top blood lines. Finest hunting companions. Silver grey. Absolutely clean Weimaraner strain. A rare opportunity to own world’s finest dog. Telephone Lake Forest 1970 or 2800. } TWO red and white cocker females, 12 months old; pedigreed. Wonderful with children. $50 each. Telephone _. bake Forest 1547. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at. maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. SPORTING PARKER gauge, GOODS ‘deuble shotgun, GH 30’; excellent. $150. grade, 12 Telephone HI 2-2435 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth or Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 5842. POULTRY & EGGS STRICTLY fresh eggs hens. Call HI 2-2872. from our own We deliver. + PLANTS & BULBS - AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, ington Circle, Lake Forest 169 Wash516. HEALTHY rooted leayes and plants m older and new varieties of Afriean violets..Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. School Teas Toll Road Discussions ‘ Mothers who attended the Wilmot School fourth grade room tea at the home of Mrs. Neil Neunherz, 1310 Woodland drive, were enthusiastic in their response to join the toll road letter writing campaign. They not only agreed to take cards home to write for themselves but said they would distribute cards to their neighbors. Law- rence Gilbert, the new principal of Wilmot school, and Miss Elfreda SHINGLES Roof Treating Service REPAIRS OR TREATING Garden Club Project The Garden Club’ of Deerfield will have as its project this coming spring the planting Returns from friendship within GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Ine Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 | SUNDAY . 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church school. Nursery care. provided for the very young. land- at its last meeting. Life Insurance company’s club and and ST. scaping} around the field house in Jewett: Park, Mrs. C. E. Piper informed the Deerfield Park board Mrs. Joseph King To Speak At 10th District Meeting enthusiasm the club. ; WILMETTE DIRECT 377 Joseph A. Wetherell of West Deerfield road has won _ signal honor with the Central National company. On the year he qualified the eight months, has won the dergarten King : CLOGGED ‘Have _ the electric struction. _ tion and SEWER? rod cut No digging! repair. CUSTOM out the Sewer ob- construc- DIGGING - Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. ‘COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty automatically of the Presi- es - Preston a Woodall GLenview SEWING SALES Co. 4-2576 Exciting _ ARENDS _ 662 : 8 odist church, our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our Mrs. Ruth Anderson AND SERVICE Visit SEWING MACHINE HI Our _‘TRAILERS ROOM house trailer for option to buy, $45 monthly. Lake Bluff 2624. Et rent with Telephone YOUNG ‘TUTORING—history, government, nomics; junior,. senior high school college. Telephone HI 2-0732. ee TREE SURGERY teed. a Winnetka ecoand 10 rehearsal; rehearsal; Mrs. Ches- cream Is Seven for Children Building party 6-4319. Dinner Party dem __-INSURED SEECIALISTS 1845 WINDOW CLEANING STORMS & SCREENS (No “RELIABLE Squeegee Values in Work) from been Grayslake 3-1384 38 fireplaces ; HI 2-6178. Please Bring Colors and 277 : honor Green Returns Mrs. 1931 Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M 4 the of 83rd Mrs. birthday Allsbrow’s Chicago. Mrs. Allsbrow, er Marolyn Gagne, was her grandmother. Wilmette, III. SINCE to grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fromm Durable Qualities Floor Plan Measurements CARPETING day anniversary =< GARO’S2= FINE all SMITH’S + 6300 WwooD “FOR SALE—kindling for new dry wood. Telephone High Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr. of 1028 Hazel avenue entertained at a family dinner on Sun- Planner’s Group Telephone Servicing for past ten years MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. by ALEXANDER Home & TRUSTWORTHY Finest References accounts we have ‘Page November dren attended the Halloween WINDOW “WASHING 4 Brownie meeting. Girl Scout meeting. on Sunday afternoon at the Legion | building. Prizes were awarded to the best costumes to four boys and four girls. * le children meeting. Joseph Schuessler, commander of the Deerfield post of the American Legion, reports that 108 chil- ELOF. T. CLAUSON iit tree removal’ and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranae p.m. p.m. Costume Party Held at Legion AMERICANS - TUTORING : for ’ ‘Tuxis society November 8 Daniel Spannraft, son of Warrant Ojxficer and .Mrs. Frank D. Spannraft of 735 Chestnut street, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary at a party on October 17. The boys all went to take rides at ‘““Kiddyland” as part of the fun that afternoon. Danny’s father is stationed in Korea so his grandparents took part in transporting his guests to the amusement park. Cheift Shop CO. 2-5200 department, 8 2 Daniel Kohlhase Mrs. Marilyn Thiel Miss Hilma Anderson Miss Ellen Flodin DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Nov. 11-12-13—8:30 p.m. children ing ten of his friends to ice and cake and the movies. MACHINES Central Palen—— 5 of Thanks The family of the late Charles E. Anderson wishes to thank the Rev. Darrell Sample, Wesley Meth- New Comedy Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed AGL Bek 7 recent bereavement. Mrs. Charles for THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, November 4 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 6 p.m. Audio-Visual Institute at Naperville. SATURDAY, ‘November 6 7230 to 11 p.m. NO Teen Town. SUNDAY, November 7 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 5 p.m. Harvest Home Festival. Children under 10 will be cared for in Christian Education building. TUESDAY, November 9 7 p.m. Boy Scouts No. 51. Explorer Scouts. Youth Fellowship at home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Whisler. Election night. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. General conference begins in Milwaukee. anniversary last Saturday by treat- “MY THREE ANGELS” Nursery 1. DTH Junior choir. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir ter Kyle, director. Is Eight Card and, department, WEDNESDAY, terrace, whose birthday was on Halloween, celebrated his eighth FROM 6. 1 3:30 3:45 com- dent’s club and, as such, he will preside over the company’s annual convention. Gregory to 7 p.m. MONDAY, pany’s top honor and is a member of the President’s club, having won bronze plaques for outstanding accomplishments. His record will make him president annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Welcome of new members by the congregation. Kin- for the Central club with the production of over 100 applications for the first month. In two and one-half months he won the company’s National trophy and, after DEVILS ISLAND! SEWERS PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 4 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan: Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, November 7 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in Suburban ko FOR ST. AND FIRST Gregory King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary Colorado 12515 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 2 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con. fessions. . Joseph A. Wetherell Wins Company Honors Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, is one of the three presidents of the 42 clubs comprising the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, who will speak at the all day fall meeting of the District this coming Wednesday, November 10, at the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church in Chicago. Mrs. Alfred Simandl, president of the District, has asked Mrs. King to report on the Deerfield club’s library project, which has stimulated so much interest, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rastony 724 Elder Lane eerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, 11 :00,. last Monday. Oak xaAOLY ed the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Belwood Allen of Lakeville, Conn., and New York, who was buried in the family cemetery at Julesburg, Ransome, the fourth grade teacher, also enlisted as letter writers. Announcement of the letter writing campaign will also be made today at the second grade party at the school. Miss Joyce Bernardino is the teacher for this class. Mrs. John A. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road has returned from Julesburg, Colo., where she attend- ROOFING CEDAR Wilmot Include ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH | Ridge and High Streets ghwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, November 4 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue, Highwood. SATURDAY, November 6 10 a.m. YWMS bake sale at church. SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship and communion. Sermon by Pastor James Fresh. : 6:30 p.m. Hi-League bowling party. Young people meet at church. TUESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Board meting at church. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. CHURCHES in Doberman pups, 6 weeks, male female; AKC registered as a lit$50 each. Telephone Deerfield broken; ‘HI for Sealpoint, HI* 2-2145. Clarkdale ANGORA _ ready Telephone COCKER and kittens, Abie Deerfield ¥ PURE DEERFIELD | _ from Alice of the formreared by ~< the Afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schwab, 1122 Hazel avenue. 7:37 p.m. Training ers in the’ campaign. meeting “Forward in FRIDAY, November 5 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s SATURDAY, November 9.a.m. Confirmation a.m: Church instruction school work- building bowling 6 church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 classes. for Faith’ league. in the chimes. worship and 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. MONDAY, November 8 7:07 p.m. ‘Kick-Off Dinner’? for the “Forward in Faith’ Building fund campaign. WIEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. 9:09 p.m. (Report meeting for campaign workers. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY « % p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY ; 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-13. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: ‘The Christian Hope.” Luncheon Guests Mrs. Fred Walther of Montclair, N. J., and her sister-in-law, Miss Louise Walther of Chicago were luncheon guests at the Floyd Stanger home at 904 Forest avenue last Wednesday. Mrs. Walther was Mr. Stanger’s eighth grade teacher when he attended the Tripp school west of Deerfield on- Milwaukee avenue. En Route to Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Johnson and two children, who were en route from Minneapolis, Minn., to their new home in Washington, D. C., stopped off last weekend to visit Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. The young Mr. Johnson has accepted a position as executive director of the Colum- bia the Light House nation’s Johnson for capital. home over the Also the Blind at in the weekend were Mrs. Arthur Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Henry Kruse and daughter of Peoria. California Brand Clark of 100 Deerfield road returned last Monday from a five months’ stay with her sister Mrs. Boelter in Los Angeles, Calif, No School Next Thursday Schools will be closed on Thursday, November 11, which is Veteran’ s day. Thursday, Merpeibee. 4, 1954 | �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering ‘Cem © Rubber Tile WASHERS For Free © Asphalt Whirlpool call Kenmore the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Highland DRESSMAKERS 14 North @ Attic Rooms @ Screens @ © Storm Free @ Republic Sesh HI RRERESRARDAR RRR 2-1293 RAS BLINDS Deerf. REAR 1010 79 SARA RSR AAG 245 CORNER GLASS CO. Waukegan © Bryant NEW @ Lo Blast SRR ARCANE and Official See @ Vinyl Tile Inspector FLOOR and Linoleum Tile @ for the oh @ Advertised Tile Carpets HI We DOORS Service — ON OLD We OR Install Garage NEW Winter We Might also Be handle Skokie In. Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings HIGHLAND Warehouse: Sets @ at PARK County Furniture Line DOOR Rd. Phone Glencoe 2726 Repairing ® REFINISHING Do The Complete (as far as Mexico AND and Job) FOR ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST @ @ @ FLOOR PARK ARERARE BEES CLEANING Rd. EN AES Deerfield 350 | AN A RL RESHROKRK LAA CRSEBRAED Now Is The Time FOR TREE TRIMMING PLANNING AND TRIMMING SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, EXPRESS Deerfield Etc. HI 2-6292 Peter — Agents Sonza-Novera LANDSCAPING $720 877 WALTERS SALE SHOE per week* SHOP ~—-Famous Name Brands— WALTERS EXCAVATING, INC. SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI *On a 6-Month Contract Shoes for the Entire Family 2-0172 — AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS YOU ONLY SHOES ae to LANDSCAPING Trans-American —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner trip — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan a COVERINGS first DEERFIELD CLEANERS Estimates Evening Appointments Canada) HI 2-5742 PRR . the use of our expert mechanics. Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale Deerf. 877 Hi 2-8120 236 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid DEERFIELD ST. Hr.) Needs Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 Y2 DRY 459 Roger Williams Ave. ee YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 | Free EXCAVATING Furniture Clinic (We HI (First DiPietro Plumbing R.R. DEERFIELD CO. $4.00 ATR RAGEL GH HRA RAK ASRS DEERFIELD LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING GARAGES ela hl: HIGHLAND RELATE PATTI MOVING & TRUCKING Doors Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before You Western HI 2-0566 GARAGE DOORS Sell — ILL. Install it yourself or make 2-3500 OF ST. Sd FAG GRAAL Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Plastic Wall Tile Broadloom PRICE DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HGRA AY FRE CHRER ATA T ERROR ANAS GARAGE DOORS We North Me See — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— FLOOR — Asphalt Tile — SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally LOW 8 kk Tile Cork PARK, Repair Craftsmen COVERINGS JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 FIRST CALL 2-2028 COVERING Linoleum Rubber Watch Years 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO jewelry Designers SRRGSRRRRASARERESReR Ane — FLOOR Veatch 35 SERVICE PLUMBING HIGHLAND HI TOM & RADIO PHONE 1858 REPAIR SHERIDAN Leading Ave. LINOLEUM & 2-0630 All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Estimates pee TELEPHONE All Phones H! 2-7211 @ CENTRAL Park or a od We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- Park DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & For Your Plumbing ds Leet SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 WALLPAPER i In. - OPTICIANS Highland NAM OIL CO. Highland TV Hazel Ave., Deerfield ReR RSA JEWELERS Tel. 2-3804 BROS. Jewelry FREE. SSGRSCHAREAARE RGR ew Phone Deerfield 602 JEWELERS—WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Central COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, (i. Evanston 444 Gas Installation Our Specialty @ Remodeling 4-3034 BRAUN Ill. Permit for Gas? @ Porches Basement Rooms SERVICE HI Your Rings and We Check Them 1. H. NEMEROFF GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Bluff, OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT HEATING SERVICE & Machine Button Holes VENETIAN REPAIR Bring FUEL 1188 Loke Buttons — Hand Bound Vogue Fabric Shop HEE APPLIANCE AND WI LSON Belts Queen lIroners Ave. DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. UNiversity Speed | Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Main — Simplex Also Servicing AUTOMATIC Park SERVICE Pleating — — Blackstone Dishwasher — CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Coll HI 2-5545 722 — James Estimate — DRYERS —- IRONERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE @ Plastic Wall Tile DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HEATING SERVICE Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 �HERES CHANCE YOUR TO OWN A NEW 1954. DeSoto (ONLY 6 IN STOCK — @ — AT FANTASTIC We must make SAVINGS room for the new °55 DeSotos that are coming out soon, so— MUST SELL OUR 6 NEW Remember on he the distinguished distinguishe .. . these are brand new cars and will be sold with the full new car guaranty. There so come are only in early. 6 of these fine DeSotos First come, first served. to be sold, hn nn ll dollars 51954 + nn *34 De Sotos! of nn hundreds ; en . - « yes, > s and evi! PLYMOUTHS DE SOTO (Demonstrators) to go at a H. P. MOTOR 1914 First St. TO > hh You'll Save Hundreds! bn hn hn hn hn hn hn hn hn hn at a Big Savings ep fp fa So Sa Se So Se Sa fo So So Sn Sn So Sn 5 So SS Sn So AAA BA AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL WE 754. DESOTOS YOU Highest Trade-in on Your Car! You don’t need new DeSotos, a car trade but if you do want for one of these 6 to trade, we'll give you more ... hundreds more than you ever imagined you’d get for your car! Don’t wait. These 6 cars won’t last long. We must make room for the new °55 models. SALES, Highland Park to Inc. HI 2-0580 � 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 4, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/04/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.423 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8dbb35ed99d2b64b47fd01f736727c3c.pdf e1b001cc41cfdd74b5aec5bfb75e6d0f PDF Text Text Thursday, November 5, 1953 10 Cents KS | 7] DUES YOUR BOOKSHEL! iz OKC | eae TL0Ot LIKE THIS! f IS00KS at THE KIPLING 5 BOOK FAIR Ori Ys is é ‘ ' | oo �NOW! 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Equipped with same Super “600” 3-speed record changer used in costly Admiral consoles, it plays all records—all itself plete ivory color *UHF optional, extra. 17" TV Amazingly Priced at 159” “The Ideal second speeds—all sizes—with MODEL set in the Home” just one control! Adjusts for record size...shuts itself off when finished! Comwith supersensitive radio. In mahogany, green or plastic cabinet that resists burns and stains. Cabinet goes clear through—no painted finish to mar or chip. 5D32 $79.95 TELEVISION MOLEY | & APPLIANCE CO. “The House 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park That Service Built” HI 2—2042 �LS pf La Doe r( Ly — pent merase 7 tenant ae tie te: Ke > p A % Vol. 28, No. 33 Thursday, Crossing Guards Protect School Children Burglars broke into the Deerfield Grammar school Sunday night and stole a safe containing from $125 to $175. The money was from sale of tickets for the dinner tonight, from petty cash, and from a teachers’ social fund. The loss covered by insurance. Entrance to the school was gained by breaking a pane of glass in GRAMMAR Charles H. Johnson. far east door at the front of the school and by reaching in and pressing down on the bar which opens the door. They alsu broke the glass in the south door of Superintendent W. E. Sheehan’s es DEERFIELD the SCHOOL crossing guard is With him and waiting for his signal to cross are, left to right, Ann Weichelt, Allison Thomas, Kenneth Meyer, Sandy Sherer, Laurie Hollman, Bertha Bradt, Tamie Amerman and John Benedict. office and then reached through and released the lock. Supt. Sheehan stated that marks made by the safe showed they had taken it down the hall to the same door they entered and rolled it down the truck. The walk to a parked car or also broke both doors in the public library, which is in the west wing of the school but Mrs. reported George Haney, librarian, there was no money in the library taken. Supt. weighed and that nothing Sheehan said the about 350 pounds would take two haul it away. (Continued good This on was safe and strong men to safe had re- page 42) not an Only dum. markings be on X or writing ballot the will void Deerfield Annual Conclave For This District than. 600 Rotarians from the entire Northern Illinois trict attended a convention Wednesday and Thursday at Hotel dislast the Moraine-on-the-Lake. Deerfield-Northbrook The Rotary club with the Glencoe club were co-hosts with the Highland Park Rotarians for this annual conclave. Purpose of the conference was to review the service in this activities of Rotary district and to plan clubs ways All of the past District Governors were introduced to the assembled conference. John O. Mosely, executive secretary of SA E fraternity, gave the afternoon’s NEW The last day for registering of bicycles is set for Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. All those who have not passed their tests and those who did not get their licenses for various reasons are requested to report at the village offices, 711 Waukegan road. Police Lieutenant David Petersen and Justice of the Peace Harjold Peterson are being assisted by Maurice Petesch, chairman of the Deerfield Safety council and others, in the testing and registering of all bicycles. A pamphlet of instructions, giving each cyclist, has not been read by some of them, who still pass automobiles on the left side. Riders are cautioned to ‘Keep to the Right” and to obey traffic rules. Ground At Wednesday’s session, Dr. Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church gave the invocation. Edward M. Knox of Highland Park, who is district governor, gave the governor’s report. Is Broken on page AMERICAN the vote will and road is the dividing line for the two precincts. cinct 1 is the Town Hall, 602 Rotarians Attend More other Any counted. be will the ballot counted. (Continued Final Bicycle Licensing Day Is Saturday : HOLY CROSS SCHOOL crossing guard is Mrs. Frank Hanich, Left to right, the children are Jerry Kleis, John McLaughlin, Mary Jane Eells, Mrs. Hanich, Kathy Marshall, Alice Jean Smith, Judy Mandel and Antoinette Venzon. Citizens will go to the polls tomorrow between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. at two polling places to vote on the sewer referen- of increasing these projects. burglars 5, 1953 Vote Tomorrow On Sewer Referendum Deerfield School Burglarized Sunday Evening is November PreDeer- | field road. All those living north of that street vote here. Precinct 2 is the village office in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. All those living south of Deerfield road vote in precinct 2. Much has been said about what ~ will happen if the voters approve or disapprove the referendum. As approxi=) add vote would “yes” mately $1.80 to the water bill, it isa explained, while a “no” vote wills add about $7.50 monthly for only those vote be who use placed piece while sewers. will allow on the part The “yes” } of the tax bills bill to. of every of property in the village, a “no” vote will place all of the cost on the users. The village authorities state that the sewers will be improved re- gardless of the vote. tive is that the voters The may alternasay how they wish to be taxed for the im-— provement. 1 Here is the question: “Shall $575,000 bonds be (Continued 42) LEGION in the issued HOME on by amount the page of ~ Village. 42) BUILDING ‘ee: AREER CARN Catt W IQST Be Work has begun on the first unit of a new building for Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion at 849 Waukegan road. Eventually the present structure, the former Woodman Todd house, will be removed when the final unit is erected. Earl Hurt heads the building committee. For Legion Home Ground was broken last week for the first unit of the new American Legion Home at 849 Waukegan road. WILMOT SCHOOL crossing guard is Carl Horenberger. A telephone booth has been placed at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads so that he will have protection from the cold weather as he waits for the children. Left to right are Josephine Bye, Carol Williams, Peter Silence, Sharon Maneck, John Tasker and Mr. Horenberger. KIPLING mar school. SCHOOL children cross at the Deerfield Gram- MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL children have not been given final instructions for their crossings, and no crossing guards have been provided. Principal R. D. Brewer hopes to have the Boy Patrol system in use later. The building, frontage and a will be erected side of the 40 feet of depth of 90 feet, on the far north lot and quite far back from the street. A section of the present building (the former Woodman Todd house) is to be removed to allow for the new structure. The exterior is to be of treated common brick with California redwood trim. It will have a full basement where a large hall, kitchen and powder rooms will be completed for immediate use.. The first floor will not be finished un- til later. It will have an assembly (Continued on page 42) GROUND BREAKING for the new Legion Home was a recent ceremony with Frank McGovern, commander, turning the first cnade full of earth, surrounded by members of. the Deerfield Post. — — — �The Public Press, no less than Public ; Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Vol. 28, No. III. Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company Reser ved Parking Meters Only one letter has been received on the question of parking meters for Deerfield. The village board presumes that since ‘there is no hue or cry against them that the of villagers approve. Homer Marxer, village trustee, states that now is the time to show opposition, if any, and not wait until after they are installed, for then it is too late. A previous survey 150 meters could be business showed that used in the district. Eighth Grade Visits Singer Printing Co. by Carole On Singer 30 Printing tour company of of the High- land Park was enjoyed by the eighth grade class of Wilmot school. We saw many things such as the linotype machines, makeup tables, shaver machines, conveyors, and many other things. Each child printed on the linotype. Our class would like to thank Mrs. Pettis for coming to our class- room and explaining how the DEERFIELD REVIEW is set up. What Are Smittys? Last Thursday a list of the ar- rests was printed, and one of the reasons of arrests was listed as “driving with Smittys on So many people called view office tys?” that office Chief Police of for an Percy a car pipe, is removed called explanaMcLaugh- lin explains that when of car.” the Re- to ask “What are Smitthe editor telephoned the village tion. the muffler and a a Smitty in owner $48.00 cost with per tomorrow’s to the aver- sewer will be year if the election is vote “yes.” These figures are the estimate of President John Schneider who warns that any figures can be estimates only until final bids for the sewage project are in and the bonds sold. He points out also that amounts will vary from family to family, devending on the amount of water used and on assessed property valuation. The cost will be greatest in the beginning, and will become lower per family as more property is developed and as more families use Deerfield’s sewerage service. Mr. Schneider based his figures on the average of $1.80 per month sewage charge plus a tax rate at 33¢ per hundred on Deerfield’s average of $8,000.00 property valuation. Should the referendum fail, the entire project would have to be based on revenue bonds only, chargeable against sewer users, and it is estimated that the cost would straight the mufflers of their cars and this causes a loud noise similar to racers. that there is a state law prohibiting the these devices on automo- biles. Approves favoring a “yes” vote on the sewer referendum to be held tomorrow. A copy of their statement was sent to Gayle Martin, village manager. Page 4 To The Editor: The time is at hand for Deerfield to take the next essential step in its CLEAN UP campaign. Vote YES in the sewerage referendum on Friday, November 6. Lucile Loarie (Mrs. Willard) 853 Oxford road Hats Off to Infant Welfare To The Editor: In the October 22 issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago said, “Hats off to the Deerfield Center for their high achievement in the selling of tickets to support the Woman’s Auxiliary 1953 joint project!” The project exceeded the goal set and the Society now says, “Hats off and thank you!” to the news- papers, particularly the DEERFIELD REVIEW, for its favorable publicity and generous space. Thanks go, too, to the members who worked so tirelessly to assure the project’s success. Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen 927 Westcliff lane Deerfield Little Leaguers bonds. The sewer project itself is not an issue in the election, having been ordered by the state. beneficiaries of $1,322 raised by the Lake County Deputy Sheriffs’ Association through sponsorship of General A valuation increase of $1,371,455 was reported township Treasurer for West Deerfield last week by County Hugo L. Schneider Jr. Township assessor-elect, who will succeed Benjamin Pierson on January 1, 1954, reported a valuation for the entire township of $27,965,075 in 1953 compared to a board of review valuation last year of $26,593,620. The valuation in the (Bannockburn porated went 435. Village of and unincor- area and West Lake Forest) from $14,395,090 to $15,027,- Personal property taxes must be protested within 10 days after publication to the board of review in Waukegan if the property owner objects. Discarded Toys Tovs will be received in the workshop of the Deerfield Grammar school until Friday, November 13. Work in the Toy Shop will get underway the following week. Carl Fremling is chairman of the workshop committee. Corwin Hellmer is arts and crafts teacher at Anvone has charge of the doll committee. having recent toys, Chicago Cardinal intra The Cardinals would like to take this opportunity dis- carded, broken, or outgrown, is asked to bring them to the shop in the school basement. Last year 500 underprivileged children, ranging in age from infancy to 16 years, received gifts at Christmas through this program. fans to who possible through of this game. thank made their all the this gift attendance Deerfield Lions Club Will Sponsor Dance To Aid the Blind The Deerfield Lions club will sponsor a dance on Saturday, November 14, in the Northbrook Legion home on Pfingsten road. J. J. Miller of Waukegan road is president of the club and general chair- Mrs. Maryllin Meyers, owner of Darling Fashions shoppe, in the new Deerfield Shoppers’ Court, show cases, displayina costume jewelry. Realization doctor’s wife of an ambition to want piness to women by to bring is shown at one of her a hap- and enhance their charm and _ personality through proper and individualized dress has finally brought Deerfield its own exclusive shoppe in women’s apparel. Owned and personally managed by Mrs. Maryllin Meyers, and dedicated to a ‘Lovely Lady,” DARLING FASHIONS is located at 646 Deerfield road, where it is being graciously and enthusiastically re- ceived by patrons of Deerfield and was, and still is, active in several medical, hospital, and charity organizations. While traveling with her husband during the war, Mrs. Meyers was selected as the youngest supervisor of girls at Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, during the time Dr. Meyers was stationed at Winter General hospital near there. Special recognition was taken there of her ability and diplomacy in hand- ling college ~girls, not the least its surrounding area. ; DARLING FASHIONS, pursuing a policy of quality and value in in- this at a time when the “blue jean” dividualized and distinctive styling, carries selective lines in women’s vogue and misses’ dresses, suits, coats, sportswear, hosiery, costume jewelry, and accessories. Eisenberg Originals, Lee Clare Originals, Reich Originals, I. Doctor, regular and half sizes, Bloomfield Juniors and Demi-Tasse, Gilbert Originals and Waldo Scott for suits and coats characterize its stock. Personalized wardrobe planning for any occasion is an added specialized service. Trained at Mount Sinai Hospital, Chicago, and, also a graduate of Chicago X-ray and Laboratory College, Mrs. Meyers has been office assistant the past seven years to her husband, Dr. I. H. Meyers, physician and surgeon, practicing in Franklin Park since leaving the Armed Services as a_ Lieutenant Colonel in the Army MedicalCorps. During this period, Mrs. Meyers problem era was of which trying on the was proper dress, to be brought campuses. into It is the above contacts with people, both in sickness and in health, that had prompted Mrs. Meyers to promote pride and prestige by dress through her present venture, which she likes to refer to as a hobby, rather than a business. The dress business is nothing new to Mrs. Meyers, she managed and purchased for an exclusive dress store in Erie, Pa., where she was reared. Likewise, her mother was a well known dress designer during her active business life. Dr. and Mrs. Meyers live in Franklin Park, where two of their three boys, Ronald, 12, and Richard, 11, attend school. Their oldest son, Sheridan, 16, is completing his fourth year high school at Culver Military Academy, where he has been an honor student the previou three years. APPROVE CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM AT ANNUAL HOSPITAL MEETING Construction of four twin ranch-style units to house nurses and technicians of Highland Park hospital was approved Monman of the party. The state-wide day night at the hospital’s annual meeting. Trustees attending “Aid the Blind” program will re- the meeting also approved increase of the hospital’s existing ceive $100 of the dance. The Deerfield given assistance proceeds Lions to this of this club has blind aid program each year, in addition to the many local projects which they sponsor. Louis Seider of the dance committee states that the mortgage from $160,000 is Edward A. Glencoe, formerly Officers and is invited dance, and Mr. due Seider to will an- swer questions at Deerfield 1320. The 400 Lions clubs of Illinois will start their aid to the blind program this month. Proceeds from to the the Leader drive Dogs will be for Hadley School (Continued on the distributed Blind and for the blind page 42) in order to finance the Succeeding Mr. Selfridge as president the public to $300,000 project. Total cost of the units, now under construction on a plot adjacent to the hospital and facing on Park avenue, will be $225,000 including landscaping and furnishing. added floor space more couples may now be accommodated than in previous years. Tickets are available at many of the local stores. For information concerning the benefit used Proceeds The money will be used to improve the teams playing fields and for equipment. The amount is to be divided among Little League organizations in Libertyville, Deerfield, Wauconda, North Chicago, Highwood, Antioch, and Fox Lake. The money was presented by Deputy Melvin Mullins on behalf of association president Frank Kazlausky to Harry Henderson, vice president of the Deerfield Little League. Cardinal Deerfield increased from $12,198,530 to $12,937,640, while the assessment for tax purposes outside the village in Game squad game in Waukegan. West Deerfield Township Valuations Increased $1,371,455 dressing The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s-club, at its meeting Tuesday morning, went on record as Diphions Sewers Obligation of art teacher, Referendum on Deerfield was among the seven Lake County Little League baseball teams which were the recent tomorrow (Nothe issuance of the school and supervises the repairs. Miss Geraldine Baumgart, _Woman’s Club Board YES The referendum vember 6) covers For Santa’s Workshop of Darling Share Asked states name average $7.25 per month per family. rumbling noise while the car. is being driven. Some of the “young fry” have broken off or removed use If the vote is “no,” the average cost will be about $87.00 per year to every sewer user, whether he owns his home or not. is attached. McLaughlin of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. Vote it causes the engine to back fire when it starts and to make a loud Chief dress the a got his or her name about $575,000 Rothschild October estimated age home Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—-$4.00 per year Single Conies—-10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerlla under the Act of March 8, majority The Sewer Question The Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor me te Deckert ........ Business Manager Riahts should contain the name and ad- 33 every Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association All con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telenhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 The these ee 1953 in necessarily eet a 1775 5, Weekly expressed do. not to the board Ravenscroft of vice president. members re-elected of managers, execu- tive group of the board of trustees, were Mrs. Francis M. Knight, vice president; Charles F. Grimes, secretary; Guy B. Finlay treasurer; Mr. Richard J. Loewenthal, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer; Joseph H. Caro, Dorsey D. Husenetter and Ernest H. Volwiler. Alan R. Kidd, Robert I. Logan and Frances J. Nosek were new members elected to the board of managers. List New Members Twenty new members were elected to serve on the 60-man board of trustees, of which one-third are replaced each year to serve threeyear terms. They are: Albert Y. Bingham, Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Robert R. Burton, Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Harold M. Florsheim, Frank G. Hough, Alan R. Kidd, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, Robert I. Logan, George S. Lyman, Philip J. McKenna, Emmett Moroney, Francis J. Nosek, Edward A. Ravenscroft, Norman J. Schlossman, (Continued Thursday, on page November 42) 5, 1953 tme pereaa Nov. Published Opinions columns FORUM — Introducing— vocation 2 Thursday, — DEERFIELD �\Authoress to Speak at Book Fair Tonight St. Paul’s Women to Bonnie Lou West’s Neighborhood Party Serve Turkey Dinner Tuesday Evening The St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church will serve its annual turkey supper on Tuesday evening, November 10, beginning at 5:30 p.m. and continuing until all have been served. The supper “family will style’ the traditional Menu’”’—turkey, vegetable, again and be served will feature ‘Turkey - Supper dressing, potatoes, cranberries, with homemade dessert. pie and and rolls, coffee for Tickets are on sale at the Deerfield garage, and from Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. Laura Antes, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Le Roy Mey- er, MRS. MARGOT BENARY, authoress, will be present at the Deerfield Grammar school Book Fair tonight to autograph and discuss her books. Her best known book is The Ark, which is the story of a fugitive family fleeing Nazi dictatorship, and later the ‘’Bolshies.”’ The Ark has been accepted as a true picture of the time. Her next book, Rowan Farm, a continuation, Mrs. Benary hopes to have published next fall. Mrs. Benary has had six books for children and teen agers and one for adults published in Germany since 1948. A native of Germany, as is also her husband, they visited their married daughter in California in 1951 and decided to make the United States their home They now live in Wilmette. Dinner is being served tonight at 5:45, 6:15, and 7 o’clock in the Kipling school as a part of the Book Fair program of which Mrs. Robert David is chairman. Mrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. Martin Olson are co-chairman of the two-day book reviewing and display committee. Walter Durbahn of ‘“‘Walt’s Workshop” on TV and a former HPHS teacher will also be a guest speaker for the program for upper grade boys and girls. Mrs. Robert Jordan heads the committee for book reviews for younger children. DEERIELD STAGERS TO PRESENT ‘THE DARK TOWER’ NEXT WEEK “The Dark Tower,” the fall play to be presented by the Deerfield Stagers on November 12, 13 and 14, is rapidly shaping into what will be a mystifying evening of melodrama. The plot of this play which was conceived by George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott was closely guarded by secret rehearsals when it was produced on Broadway. The cast is comprised of some Stagers seen often before on the local stage and some new to the group. Leslie Gage, has played a wide variety of roles and has always given one of the outstanding performances. As well as his many High School PTA to Have Visiting Nights November 5 and 12 Visiting nights Park High served the Stagers well in many capacities including that of presi- vided into dent names appearances for on the a year. stage Mr. Gage he has has for years been connected with the advertising field in Chicago. Elizabeth Gage (Mrs. Leslie Gage) has directed many successful Plays for the Stagers guiding hand “THE DARK finished production. directing very play. she and which is_ TOWER” is the to portraying a interesting character in the Mrs. Gage’s dramatic activi- ties have not been limited to her acting and directing for the Deerfield Stagers. She has worked with the Threshold Players and done directing in several other communities. She is a graduate of the Northwestern School of Speech. Louise the Korst Illinois pany in faithful has done She has who Bell Highland Stager partments has for some work also is employed Telephone Park in many worked with the by Combeen will the begin have sections parents with Highland been this diyear. whose _ sur- letters A through conferences with the teachers from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be a social hour in the cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 p.m. time to come next Thursday evening, but may select either night if unable to attend on the evening suggested by the HPHS PTA. Parents having more than one child in school may attend both evenings. The Student council will have charge of the guides, hosts, and hostesses and members of the Girls’ club will assist with the refreshments. Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Deerfield is chairman of the hospitality committee. a Norval Dugo, Bruce Bonnie Lou David Gibbs, West, Oberschelp, Connie Di. Stephanie Gullen, Pietro, Roger Bahnsen, Folger, and Gari tel. Dick Her- Front row are Su- sie Hertel, Marcia Hermanson, David Mitchell, Joan Dugo, Diane Savre, Bonnie Scheskie, and Janet Savre. é sonage. Thw Deerfeld Woman’s Club Meets Nov. Miss Patricia Rudolph of the United Air Lines, who will speak on “Highway to Hawaii,” a movie and commentary. Members and guests will each receive an orchid. Hostesses for the afternoon are to be Mrs: C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Mrs. W. A. Wecker. Greeters will be Mrs. E. H. Selig and Mrs. Philip Allen Tennis. VS | aU 2 Vz Boks “Available 2 | Birth Announcements Fiction Buck, Pearl S.—Come My Be- loved; Budd, Lillian—Land of Strangers; Brooks, Gwendolyn— Maud Martha; Delmar, Vina—The Laughing Stranger; Gann, Ernest K.—The High and the Mighty; Hilton, James—Time and Time Again; Kane, Lady of Harnett Arlington; ' T.—The Michener, James—Bridges at Toko-ri; Paton, Alan—Too Late the Phalarope. Russell, Bertrand—Satan in the Suburbs; Shellbarger, Samuel— Lord Vanity; Spring, Howard—A Sunset Touch; Steinbeck, John— Short Novels of John Steinbeck; Uris, Leon—Battle Cry; Wescott Jan—Walsingham Woman; Williams, Ben Ames—The Uncon- quered; Yerby, Frank — Devil’s V7; V7 V7 || V7 21013722 V0 R11 RY Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig of Glencoe, formerly of North Chestnut street, announce the birth of their sixth daughter, Catherine, on October 10 at the Highland Park hospital. Catherine’s sisters are Amy, 12, Barbara, 11, Mary Lou, 8, Nancy, 6, and Betsy, 3. Mr. Sternig is assistant superintendent of schools in Glencoe. A son, Carlo David, was born October 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Carlo B. Alonzi of 682 Deerpath drive, at the Highland Park hospital. They have a little daughter, Janell, age 10% months. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marie Pallisard of Chicago and the paternal grandparerts are Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. October 24 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. The Bensons have another son, Daniel, age 2%, and a daughter, Jody, age 4. The maternal grandfather is Joseph W. Lechner of Wilmette and the _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gust Benson of Chicago. Laughter. Conn, He has been grandfathers. Nonfiction George—The fred—Sexual Female; Behavior Kinsey, Small Home Human Decorating; Haroun—Caves of Tazieff, Adventure. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Wednesday The Pre-School Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday, November 11, at school. 8:30 Any p.m. in the Kipling mother who is inter- ested in pre-school vited to attend children these is in- meetings. Miss Catherine Hudson, director of the Glenview Community Church Nursery school is to be the speaker sic and and her subject Rhythms.” is “Mu- NEXT MONTH try paying — your bills BY CHECK Kap- .-. by mail! Its a wonderful time-andeffort-saving convenience. Why named for The Kap- not open checking of 855 Central avenue. Paternal grandparents are the C. C. KapNorth in Alfred—Sexual Behavior in Human Male; Maurois, Andre—Lelia; Oursler, Fulton— The Greatest Faith Ever Known; schulls have two daughters, Carol, 6,-and Donna, 4, who are staying with their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodman of Practical Horsekeeper; Crosby, Bing—Call Me Lucky; Jackson, Shirley—Life Among the Savages; Kinsey, Al- schull Jr. (Jean Goodman) of 519 Ryan road, Lake Forest, are parents of a son, Raymond Charles, born October 29 at the Highland Park hospital. his two Library alt Deerfield New books. obtained by the West Deerfield Township Public Library in the past two months include the following: 10 The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. Mrs. Joseph King, the president, will preside. Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, garden department chairman, will introduce schulls and Henderson, her seventh birthday anniversary at a party on October 24. . All the children attend Maplewood school. In the back _ row, left to right are, Jean. your ac- count at our _ bank, today? Carolina. capacities. in many markable portrayals of character. He will be especially well remem- for his part in “HEAVEN (Continued on page 42) Thursday, November 5, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benson of 859 Osterman avenue announce the birth of a son, Andrew Joseph, on de- Community Players of Highland Park. This is her first appearance on the Deerfield stage. She is a graduate of Wisconsin University. Robert Hoffman, a resident of Northbrook, is a past president of the Stagers and is known to many Deerfield residents through his connection with the H. D. Electric Company. His past performances with the Stagers have all been rebered L two the have Parents whose names begin with shaping into a the letters M through Z are asked In addition is also Tonight at school Harold Rather, Mrs. Gerald Culver, Mrs. Hazel Coleman, Mrs. Eleanor Bock, and may be purchased at the par- Bonnie Lou West; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. West of 1026. Sheridan avenue, celebrated. Ohi the ne Planning the Book Fair at the Deerfield Grammar school, tonight, are, counter clockwise, Joan Richards, Mrs. Martin Olson, Judy Varner, Janet Collins, Mrs. H. G. McMullen, Mrs. Robert C. David, and Dora Jean Tibbetts. The dinner and exhibit are scheduled for tonight in the Kipling building. Amateur Gardeners to Hear Talk on Dahlias The Amateur Gardeners field will meet 8:30 p.m. in the of Deer- November home of 9, at Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street. Mrs. Charles Whisler will be the assisting hostess. The speaker of the evening be the past president can Dahlia society. will of the Ameri- = Deerfield Our State Thirty-Third Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �relatives. She is to be ted in this project by the Newers’ club and other organizaas well s for phone as individuals. She many volunteers. Her number is Deerfield gory’s Woman’s Auxiliary Meet Tomorrow Afternoon _ Woman’s Auxiliary of St. ry’s Episcopal church will t tomorrow afternoon at 1 ock at the Hubert Kelley guest se at the end of Sunset court. y will work on the folding of istmas cards. The sketch on the dis was made by John Temple. s is a fund raising project for w church. Jarence A..Baechler Jr. and , Curtis, 1111 Deerfield road, Mr. Baechler’s’ grand- er, Mrs. Ida Dayton, ce, Ill., on Saturday. d CPA in Mo- Convention homas J. Laube and Charles on were among the more than 0 certified public accountants wives attending the five-day al convention at the 2 of the American ountants, Institute of last week, in Chicago. Iinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS cnicd — Real Estate — , ard H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Hl. Vant FROST’S DIO AND ELECTRIC Rd. Harris of. Telegraph Illinois State, _Normal college Normal, where hi’’ sister, Cynthia, at is a student, and where he attended before entering the army. me thbh ix Mrs: Paul M. Dietz, 925 Deerfield - Tel. Deerfield Established 122 Mr. of and Mrs. Franklin, F. G. ‘Mich., Shoemaker came ‘Monday to the home of their:son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tib- betts of Orchard lane, to be here this week:while Mr. Shoemaker is attending ‘a convention of the Society of Automotive Chicago. © - guns in Bethlehem Mothers’ Club To Meet Tuesday’ Evening Mrs. Robert Rothschild of 1319 er of the Deérfield fun the tary of the Off-Campus student organization of the College of Em- ‘chil- poria, Kansas, Visits Grandparents Miss Wendy his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of Madison, Wis., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. At Fort past Bone, of 742 daushier Deerfield road this week. Leonard from Lenora, other Kansas Wood Frank Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood avenue, who was inducted on October 26, is |now at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. He Kan., to the sister, Mrs. Finley joined to Emporia, son, Laurence, of home W. her went College received there, Kan., Mrs. Mr. and they where their is a student Emporia. Neil of an- L. Leidig. also turned at 806 last Monday to Hazel avenue. their E. son Sheehan, and at Willard of 733 Cub Pack 50 Meets Friday Village Offices Closed Every Wednesday Afternoon Southern Mr. and Osterman Allen, The village offices in the Ma- sonic Temple are closed every Wednesday afternoon. Gayle Martin, village manager, reminds villagers that the offices are open each Saturday morning until noon. son of Chamber of Commerce To Meet Week Earlier The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will advance its dinner meeting date one week, due to the meet Thursday, November 19, at. _ 7 p.m. Swing Club Plans Dance The Swing club, high school group will hold a dance November 14 from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Highland Park Woman’s club. received his degree Middlebury college, Ford-Knaak Pharmacy to Have Formal Opening on Saturday Vt., was married Jean October Ullmann. 10 to the Mr. The Allen received his degree in June at Lake Forest college. His marriage to the former Joanne Ralston took place June 13. The brides are remaining here. _ Mrs. G. M. Harris is in charge of the dance who has arranged for Chuck Bates and his orchestra of Evanston in June at Middlebury, | will They holiday. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue, left on Monday for army service. Mr. Sheehan, who former home degree Sheehan, W. avenue, at the They his Highland Park High school before entering the Army last February. on a day festivities, which were attended by of Tennis was busy last week- end helping with the work float for the homecoming to supply the Ford-Knaak music. drug store will have its formal opening in its new building on Saturday. Bruce H. Ford, pharmacist, announces the opening and invites the commun- ity to visit this new Agency pharmacy. gifts for everyone. clude Arthur Williams, 1224 War-7 State Flower Show School rington road, Nick Locanto, 1413 Members of garden clubs from Readiness.” «. Greenwood avenue, R. E. Vogel, 746. Osterman avenue, Edward all over the state were enrolled for the 17ta flower show school of the Bethlehem Women will Serve | Joers,..520° Margate terrace,.A. C ;|Garden Club of Illinois on OctoHam Dinner:on November 12 Schuck, 1132 Elmwood avenue, and ber 28, 29 and 30, at Fullerton On Thursday, November “12, a Richard V: Jones, 1550 Hawthorne Hall of the Chicago Art Institute, place. ham dinner. will be served family and Conrad Hilton hotel. Mrs. Robstyle, in the fellowship hall of the ert O. Clark of Brierhill road is Fireside Club Bethlehem church from 5:30 to 7 flower show school chairman. Mrs. p.m. The dinner is sponsored by includes Mrs. The . Bethlehem’ Fireside club Clark’s committee the Women’s Auxiliary with Mrs. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Rhinold home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger. Lar- road. Timm as co-chairmen. Reservations son of 910 Northwoods drive. may be made with Mrs. Ray SandPlays in Northwestern U. 1772,: or with Mrs. Mrs. G. E. Holmquist Joins Night. Wilmot Awards New Writers’ Symphony Concert Walgreen There will be’ Eldon Patrick Emmett Entertains At Halloween Dinner Patrick Emmett, son Mrs. George Emmett, Holmquist of 1311 of Mr. and celebrated _ Halloween at a dinner party on’ Saturday evening at the Emmett | home on Wilmot road. The five- — year-old host had as his guests Mi-° — chael and John Nelson, Ingrid | Weiand, Leigh Palmer, Karen Sue | Willman, Billy Rugen and Rae Ann Frost. Girl Scout Leaders Conclave in Glenview Group Michael Clark of Thornmeadow road, a freshman in the school of Woodland drive is a member of musie at Northwestern university, the newly formed Suburban | played the viola in the university Writers, Inc., which will hold its symphony orchestra at its first confirst meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in cert of the season on Sunday afterthe home of Mrs. Frank E. Payne, noon, November 1, in Cahn audi303 Sheridan road, Glencoe. torium, Evanston. Michael. son of Memberstip is open to men and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Clark. was women writers, beginners as well graduated in June from HPHS and as selling writers, who are all in- attended Interlocken Music camp vited to attend this workshop. The in Michigan last summer. group comprised of beginners and professional writers, is being di- magazine and a former staff memrected by Norman Hoefeld, for- ber of Medill School .of Journalism, mer editor of American Family Northwestern university. Mrs. Parents and their Cubs will meet Mrs. A. B. Herman court, of Delmar the Scout ing who are North had of ~ Deerfield the Leaders today | charge- attending Shore conference Gregory of 37 Forest Woods, registration women at | Gir] Train- Glenview. Is Seven Gregory King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of 869 Rosemary terrace, celebrated his seventh. birthday anniversary on Saturday ~— with ice cream and cake for his guests and movies at the Alcyon. Bazaar and Dinner | at Presbyterian Church Deerfield Stagers Present whether clean Call Bente: 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deertield awhile to watch the dren were having. Finleys of 806 Hazel avenue, secre- for dergoing intensive field training. It has been in Germany since October 1951. A clerk in the 169th Regiment, Pettis was a student at Float “Reading Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... 1942 windows Homecoming Laurence Finley, son of the Adin home at 724 grown-ups en- in the On the un- -Grammar on Inc. OPTOMETRIST peeking costumes. Linden avénue: will be hostess to members of the Mothers’ club of Newcomers Bethlehem church’ on Tuesday eveWilliam D. Johnston, commisning, -November’ 10.° Mrs. Hazel sioner of public works, reports ! Cederborg, : ‘remedial reading teach-! |more newcomers in the village in- Mrs. R. O. Clark Heads Repairing “pet Complete Optical Service ished in Deerfield Since Worked visited Mr. Finley’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown at Neodesha, Kan. The Finleys re- 1885 DR. G. C. PARKNEN Halloween Illinois university last June and has Mrs. Adin Finley spent a month been employed in ne Deerfield with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Simons in Las Animas, Colo., and also postoffice. visited an uncle and aunt, Rev. and: Mrs. Daniel Heitmeyer in Love- Inducted On Monday land, Colo. She went down to esc tomorrow evening at the school for a pack meeting. will be given to the boys. JEWELERS joyed to follow on tricks night. Grades one through six marched up on the stage and displayed their dren were invited to a party in the Thompson drive: The rules thought day. Jewelry for the Entire Family DEERFIELD be good treats the Return Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deeriield Road, Deerfield Expert Watch would or costume, who had formed a band, with the 39 costumed children of that neighborhood bringing up the rear. After they had paraded the full length of the street the chilAnthony Deerpath gave council the road, was hostess to-members of her luncheon-500° club last Wednes- APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, West Glenn road, who lost a leg in Korea, has been released from the army and is now completing his hospitalization at Hines hospital as a veteran. Last -weekend he drove down to ers, Deerfield Petersen, 956. Refriaerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Mrs. school, » will: speak Telephone Deerfield. 1 Deerfield Pfc. Glenn Harris, son of Mr. and Palmer D-KNAAK PHARMACY - Bruce H. Ford, R.P. 735 Army... Guests At Tibbetts Home in Momence LEG Released From in Rogers student which defense force in western Europe, “Winged Victory” division is ee and by the fathers Building.” avenue. NATO ae ol ids followed William the the cr patients at Downey hospital them to mail out to their brandt, in of Sh court will collect new cards from this area for on. “Safety 120 Fairview part you want a road rest rooms,,.Or general ing information you see our sign. you get it Road DARK tour- A harvest dinner and Christmas bazaar are being combined by the- TOWER Women’s association of the Presbyterian church on Friday, Nov-. — ember 20 in the church parlors, Serving of the roast beef dinner | | by map, Alexander Woollcott and George S. Kaufman will Noy. 12-13-14, 8:30 p.m. _—iTel:. 580 begin at 6 p.m. Mrs. Donald. | B. Clark is chairman of the dinner where Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan THE Admission Deerfield $1.50 Grammar ee . Richard Schlesinger of 1566 bine mas The annual Halloween party for the children on Deerpath drive was held. Saturday evening opening with a parade led by five-year old drum majorette, Susan Hilde- Pettis, As a Christmas Cards Downey Hospital Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey and son, George, of: County: Line. road, spent the weekend in Iowa, at Cedar Rapids, where. ‘their daughter, Mary, is a;junior at Coe college. It was homecoming week and their daughter,, Barbara, a freshman at Drake university, joined the family for we weekend festivities at Coe. ren as Smith. and Gail Jones discussed “Safety to and from School.” Jon Tasker, Richard Zartler, William Rogers and Carole Rothschild gave rules Deerpath Drive Children Have Parade-Party e Robert Visit College Datighters’ With the 48rd Infantry division in Germany is Pfc. Donal: L. Pettis, 19,.son of Mr. and Mrs. War- = ene Mrs. Bonnie Becker, Donna Sedgwick, Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams In Germany with 43rd 1 Cn an and the eighth grade class at Wilmot school gave an assembly on the topic “Safety.” morning for the new s of the Holy Cross Moth- club of the parochial school. ting hostesses were Mrs. Paul Friday afternoon ese ee On School arrangements and Mrs. Paul Mar-__ q tin, of the bazaar. Dessert for ‘the — meal is being provided by the Sun day School mothers’ group. Reser-. vations must Thursday, be made in advance. November 5, as �Halloween Banks Yield . Russell Sugden Is Named About $265 Chief Of Staff at HP Hospital Children of all churches wernt. out for tricks or treats last Friday Dr. i Albert Slepyan of the was United elect- board. V. Reaney, chief ANNOUNCING The fifth annual Harvest Home festival of the Bethlehem church be held Sunday vember 15.\ Because popular reception mer and his Paradise” has been “and id of Julian Gro- “Hawaiian years ago, again to ‘ture” as the evening. of his festival films Adven- attraction Home of the evening using he come new River main Harvest “tithing very several one NEW Saturday No- the picture “Columbia The of selected bring ‘called evening, the is STORE a Biblical -injunection to bring in the “first #fruits” of the land as its theme sand..foundation. The © familiar hymn, “Come ye thankful people come... Raise the song of Har- vest Home” in the .:Home service of the Harvest in the commu- may anyone come, it is designed as (an evening of sociability and wor‘Ship for the people of the church for the purpose. of. giving the. harvest- time gifts. It has always been -one of the major events of the ‘church year. ‘Dr. Paul A. Johnson Occupies Presbyterian Pulpit on Sunday Dr. Paul pulpit on S. Johnson of the Sunday. was Presbyterian Dr. Paul in the church Keller was called to New Bedford, Mass., be‘cause of the illness of his mother, age 84, who is very ill. Dr. Johnson assumed the minis‘terial duties and received new ‘members into the church. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred H. Wilson of 1254 Meadow lane were received by letter from the Evanston church, Gibson and of Mr. 561 Congregational and Mrs. Deerfield Ralph A. road, by Six Party girls of the eighth grade ‘class of Wilmot school were entertained at a Halloween party Friday evening at the home of Donna Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and GaN ML NSTI cee eS . Mrs. of Timber trail. Games were played “magician performed his and a magic tricks Russell for Sedgwick Donna, , Josephine Bye, : Whitehead and Bonnie: Gail Carole Jones, and LAY-AWAY FREE? ARE STORE THE HOURS: - MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Pease Pharmacy Becker, 495 Central HI ERIC 2-0144 Susan G.. CASSERMAN ‘LEARN TO DRIVE THE SAFE WAY ee ae LAKE FOREST DRIVING SCHOOL CONTROLLED “FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL L.F. 3274 BETWEEN 12 AND 1 AND AFTER 6 P.M. CRT, ‘Thursady, November 5, 1953 Ou Nothing to Buy —. Just Come In and Register for the Drawing. Last Three Days — Nov. 5, 6&7 First Prize | 17-Jewel Dress & Sport Watches Ladies’ and men’s models—all with guaranteed lifetime mainsprings— Regularly priced to $39.50, OWEWY ios outent-culsnnaicdinnoe tid One Carat Blue-White Diamondfe Ring 75 Set in platinum with tap- [85 Regularly $1,000.00, PONE i kts Earrings - Pins - Necklaces Thousands of beautiful 27-Diamond Ring Set with pieces to select from on our bargain counter. Regular values to $4.00, POI Padahb ach cibacenivekicesenlsbvoes C 00 ered baguettes. 41/100 carat cen- 5 ter diamond set in 14-k white gold. Regularly $450.00, PO als Hi cinctbenice sk . ‘ 3-Diamond Engagement Ring Totalling 29/100 carats — set in 14-K yellow or white gold. Regularly $185.00 - NOW S35 oi ag es FREE CAKE ‘n COFFEE SAT., NOV. 7 Ave. Rothschild. DUAL versis A CHANCE TO WIN THESE P IZES Be sure to join us Saturday for anniversary cake and coffee. You'll see the famous Sunbeam Coffeemaster.in operation along with all the wonderful Sunbeam appliances on display in our store. Once you see Sunbeam appliances demonstrated, you'll agree that they're the finest in the world. Ver MANAGER ee 25 . 00 Gift Certificates the day. To accomplish this, we must close at 6 p.m. on Saturdays. NEW Ow Next 25 Prizes... urday store hours so that three registered pharmacists will be on duty throughout HERE EVENT Second Prize u Sunbeam Coffeemaster: - In order to give you faster service during the Saturday rush, we've revised our Sat- ‘letter from the Emerald Avenue Presbyterian church of Chicago. Halloween has FASTER, BETTER SERVICE |: “JEWELERS 21-Jewel Lord or Lady Elgin Watch for gifts. Although nity worship dedication Days Left. in Chil- HOURS will be, as always, sung concluding ‘for the International LEEDS Robert W. Pease Pharmacy of obste- Bethlehem Church to Hold Harvest Festival “will Nations dren’s Emergency Fund, which headquarters in New York. Ap- pointed at the same time were Dr. L. A. Richburg, chief of general -practice, Dr. William E. Looby, chief of surgery; Dr. Douglas Boyd, chief of medicine; Dr. Mark F. Can‘mann, chief of pediatrics and Dr. Burnell trics. OTe H. Secretary Only : 3 Value-Packed évening carrying milk carton banks to collect funds for needy children in foreign countries. They reported back to their respective churches where the money was counted. The money will be sent to the Dr. C. Russell Sugden of Deer‘field, was appointed chief of staff of Highland Park hospital at a meeting October 20 of the board of managers. He succeeds Dr. Grover Q. Grady. Other Board Members ed for UNICEF CARS LICENSE GUARANTEED LEEDS : Open 9 to 5:30 Daily, e ¥ including & JEWELERS sti Central and Sheridan — HI 2-2028° Wednesday —. Fridays 9 to’9 : : *plus tax Page 7 Buches BS his Oe gn Lar Oe �Town Talk Accident Sends Father and Son NEW MENU AT VILLA MODERNE This attractive Menu has been carefully planned to satisfy hearty Winter appetites. Many selections both a la carte and table d’hote. Of special interest are the Sunday Dinners served from Complete full course $2.50, with four meal a splendid o’clock. at only selection of entrees. Open the year ’round for lunch, dinner, and all evening. Sko_kie and County Line. ' JUST To HP Hospital Joseph the quiet and his son, going south. Mr. Krause the accident happened there were cars parked The board of the Highland Park Emblem club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. The claimed because on both sides of Green Bay road, but by the entire last Friday time the police arrived no parked cars. attend a meeting Wednesday at the same time and place. Mrs. Leo Larson will serve as social chairman at Wednesday’s night in the Highland Park hospital as the result of an accident on Green Bay road at Homewood avenue Friday afternoon. The away, SUNSET they found Siegele car had to be towed and Mr. Siegele received injuries to his right leg. His FOOD membership is expected to meeting. She will be assisted by the Mesdames J. Carl Arens, son’s left hip and leg were hurt. Both were released from the hospital on Saturday. Mr. Siegele and his son were driving north on Green Bay road when his car was struck on the Your Christmas Gift selections are always more satisfactory when you shop well in advance of the big rush. You’ll enjoy buying Gifts in Siegele Emblem Club Slates Meetings Joseph, of 1459 Half Day road spent AROUND THE CORNER IS CHRISTMAS leisurely J. left front by a 1951 Chevrolet truck driven by Ben Krause, Chicago scrap iron dealer, who was Earle Blair, liam Dorick MART Otto W. Cortesi, Wiland John D. Laurie. Presents: Creative Writers To Offer Evening And Day Classes An ing expanded an program, evening class for includboth men and women, is announced for the North Shore Creative Writers by Mrs. William B. Lloyd Jr. of Winnetka, vice president. The group is meeting currently Thursday af- ternoons at 1:30 at Winnetka Community House, and the night class is being ence of wise arranged for the convenithose employed or other- unable to attend the daytime workshop. Gordon M. Browne is in charge of the evening division. Miss Marjorie Peters, workshop of the group for the years, will teach both unhurried instructor past five divisions, atmosphere of Grace Herbst’s Shop ot Interior Furnishings. There you will find unusual Gifts for Her, giving written as well as class man- Him, tion, and poetry will be under con- or for their Home. Very uscript new is the “Voisette” of leather which fits over the car’s sun visor and neatly holds sun glasses, maps, pencil and tablet, etc. with zipper compartment for gadgets. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. be popular after sporting and theatre have Same bought period there are many Buicks than last year. I of you who in this believe would much prefer owning a Buick but feel they can’t afford it. Buick costs only a few dollars more than one of the small class cars. At Kleeburg Buick they will explain it all to you and convince you this big car is a real thrill. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. AN OLD ESTABLISHED NAME IS VALUABLE If you are buying diamonds, auto- mobiles, or putting your darling Dog in a Kennels to Board, you feel so comfortable in patronizing a firm whose reputation has been 100% for many years. Butterworth Kennels is one of these in the half century bracket. You know when your Dog is left there, he is in the best hands. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kuth Wakefield Lge. Can 10c Coupon in each Box Lge. Pkgs. GIANT TIDE DREFT 2 Florida Oranges >°7- 29c RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE Swiss FRESH Ribs ... _ Ib. 75c DRAWN Fryers - Broilers . .. Ib. 59c SWIFT’‘S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM—1-lIb. BROWN-SERVE EXTRA .... FANCY Jumbo FRESH LEAN Ground ee. Shrimp . _ Ib. 98c Beef ... _ Ib. 39c Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey BIRDS EYE SQUASH CORN 2 A BLOSSOM FLAV-R-PAK LIPTON’S LIPTON’S ORANGE Doz. 47c WHOLE STUFFED 3-Lb. Tin $1.35 FROZEN JUICE 2 cnr oot SOUP ;,. <3 35¢ TOMATO VEGvoxs. of 3 35¢ MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Niaht Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. TS 29c CHICKEN NOODLE FOOD 16-Oz. Pkgs. EGGS CHICKEN Early for Better Selection. SUNSET PIES 3 Pies rice 91.00 STYLE MEDIUM _ lb. 71c 41 CRABAPPLES,.. 2:5 ciass 35¢ GRADE Cello eee MOTHER’S TOO! 40-02. Pke, CHICKEN Pork Sausage .. pkg. 49c Bacon MIX, SWANSON OR Steak ROLL BISQUICK _ lb. 65c ROUND A HOT ed << BEEF—4-6th I RE CHOICE Cary | how many times an individual will suffer from headaches and nausea before attributing any of the trouble to poor eyesight. Yet | ap U.S. SE Carrots . 2 8chs. 19¢ f SWEET, Juicy RN TS 15c 67¢. 59c Fresh It is surprising NR CARNATION MILK CALIFORNIA «KG ( ¢) < () <D () <D () () ERED (<a (eisai Your Eyes SEEDLESS EE duplication. Sheridan Rd. at Central Ave. BUICK POPULARITY IS SKYROCKETING So far this year 60% more people OOC FLORIDA CRISP .._—i—_i... Tin $1.79 3-Lb. Tin SWEET «RES This COFFEE 212 this is often the case in persons around the forty mark who have never had to wear glasses previously. Farsightedness may be the source of difficulty. Problems involving best solved when you physician and let him complete checkup. If any he recommends kind buy health are seek out a give you a medicine of it from a qualified Gsell & Co. pharmacist. Earl W. —Pharmicists— 4D etc. System makes it so simple for those who are selecting a Wedding Gift. It also avoids bothersome HOUSE Ewell, lt Could Be Grapefruit $1.00 C. WASHINGTON Ge china is collecting rons James FANCY Delicious Apples 2 !>s- 29c 41 Cc CE glass, she The wedding 12 for <> silver, patterns name, MANOR _. 2 > in and her TISSUE Size O’ LAKES > date, enters 300 | Bride writer. avenue (HI 2-2006) will answer inquiries regarding memberships in either night or daytime divisions of the workshop. BUTTER 89c Pint Tins BP istry. In this vicinity they patronize the Registry at Leeds Jewelers. ) EE In fact all the Brides in the know, enter their names in a Bridal Reg- LAND GIANT ( ) RRR THING ED PROPER TO DO | ED) THE NORTHERN REED Station. IT’S KLEENE DP (RED Sters interested. And all those Books the boys and girls ask for. Many attractive items for the Home, too. And stunning Christmas Cards waiting to have your name imprinted. 729 St. Johns Ave. Ra- MONK RIPE OLIVES 3 RED) Marvelous assortment of TOYS! Famous Dolls to delight the little girls. Games and Handicraft to keep the young- vinia tion UN OLD SEEDS) for all ages. inexpensive. teas ED) EC ) At the attractive and newly enlarged Shop of Edith Saletra you'll Part of the group’s activities, to continued this season, has been Mrs. of this well HI 2-0440. LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN Gifts surprisingly drive Known Restaurant and Lounge. Also famous for Steaks, Live Lobster, Shrimp, etc. Children’s dinmers are $1.25. At 440 First St. find now Kianacs out to The Saratoga in Highwood. They serve the best Italian dishes on earth!” All of you will like the beautiful surroundings events NR and ever ON sure After-The-Game Party Time, no kitchen problem for the smart hostess...She serves read feeds from our Quick-Serve Food Bar... Many delicious pastries and tasty party snecks > be non-fic- the presentation of nationally known editors and writers, including John Farrar, editor and publisher; Oscar Williams, poet and poetry anthologist; Gwendolyn Brooks, twice Guggenheim award winner in poctry and in fiction; and Lillian Budd, best seller fic- oS When they said that to me, right away I went into my dance. “When you’re hungry for Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli, Veal Scalopini or Chick- Caccitorre, Fiction, sideration. “WE’RE MAD ABOUT ITALIAN FOOD” en analysis. BRIGHTEN Your hinds COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICES @ Upholstery @ Carpet & Rugs @ Drapes, Slipcovers @ Dyeing, Tinting @ General Cleaning Estimate with no obligation Phone INTERIOR HOME SERVICES WILLIAM H. FREDERICK Deerfield 543 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, November 5, 1953 �at Te MAE SEE aT my ee ee LE PIER ee EL ETON oy John F. Lacnardi | Attends Realtors Meeting in Calif. Jobn F. Leonardi of 1640 of the WauReal Estate board, for geles tors went Los An- to attend the National Realconvention. Mrs. Leonardi with him to spend 10 days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Walsh, formerly of Highwood and now living in San Bernardino, Calif. Before long he left, service Mr. with Leonardi’s Pacific Fire In- surance company was recognized with a certificate reading: “For a quarter of a century John F Leonardi has represented the Pa- cific Fire Insurance company with loyalty and ability. This certificate is presented in sincere appreciation tion.” of this long representa- yea ee Vere ie e PERN Ree en pe pe ey age a te F Ee i ee e eee i At Alcove Shop Sale Welfare Groups its The Alcove Gift service will hold annual Christmas sale Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- Not only will the shop feature a full line of gifts but also exquisite Christmas decorations, both traditional and modern, in every price range. The ornaments were made in the Alcove workshop by mem- organization through- out the year. There will complete assortment of stuffers.” bers of the also be a “stocking Luncheon, priced at $1, will be served on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by members of the coffee bar committee. seph P. Morrison, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church of Highland Park. His sub- lic.”’ Jo Ope MEL A ie Series Of Jazz Concerts To Aid guest Monsignor ETS Luncheon. Christmas Obligations of a Professional in Doing Business with the was RR eR y At a recent meeting of the Waukegan-Lake County Real Estate board at Mr. Leonardi’s home the speaker a UN Gifts To Be Featured Hick- ory street, president kegan-Lake County left yesterday Oo eS ae iect was ‘‘The Moral and Spiritual Man Pub- A series of seven jazz concerts featuring Woody Herman and his orchestra, singer Billy Eckstine and Sidney Bechet, saxophonist; is being sponsored this week by the Kate Maremont foundation. Proceeds of the concerts will go to welfare agencies in each of the seven towns where the concerts take place. Sunday afternoon the group will give a two and a half hour performance in Schurz High school in Chicago. Another program will be given in Waukegan Wednesday evening and a third at New Trier High school in Winnetka on November 13. Others will be given in Libertyville, Elgin, Cicero and Har- vey. Tickets and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Frank Nellis, 1895 Northland drive; Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 211 Lincolnwood drive or from the Fell company on Central avenue. s= NOW Is The Time To ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS! Don't Delay. Come In This Week While Our Stock Is Complete. Select from More Than 5,000 Beautiful Christmas Cards. LIFETIME LASTING Koolloam 23 id: Colbonat The best dressed sofas in town are wearing Koolfoam, because there’s no other pillow like it. Koolfoam pillows are molded of 100% pure foam latex in an exclusive process using pure mountain spring water. Koolfoam is a superior eee oe By a ease ' 1yetee foam latex that is softer, smoother, more resi- Iga a eeOe SAT, k Weert ey yar. ; Moe Rew { lient. See America’s favorite pillow today! 12” x17"... $3.95 Custom designed choice of fabrics 17x17 Edsonart zip-covers and colors A WONDERFUL Interior Central Ave. & Green = $5.95 in from CHRISTMAS $1 to? GIFT | Decorating Bay Road @ ~ HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. It’s November already . . . time to get your order in for Christmas Cards from Chandler’s! You'll save a lot of time and trouble by ordering your Christmas Cards now. Avoid the inevitable lastminute rush. Choose now from a complete selection of personal Christmas Cards and be sure you get the cards you want, when you want them. Visit Chandler’s now! Shop Early — I, too, used to spend back-breaking hours on the family wash. Then one day | sat down and figured out how little it would cost to let the laundry take over. Asked myself why I was knocking myself out for peanuts. | couldn’t answer this one. So, suddenly | got smart ee ee ele “goodbye forever” to washday ... and have lived hap- Shop At pily ever after. Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, November 5, 1953 AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ Highland Park Main 2-3310 512-518 Office and — Plant Deerfield Waukegan Ave., Call Enterprise 1616 Highwood Page re ; �FOR SALE Be 0 USED SCOTT’S FERTILIZER LA 7 7s Speaking of Speech a urday, Nov. 1939 INTERNATIONAL 12-TON TRUCK e Shape — 1940 Good FORD Tires 12-TON PICK-UP $1 75.00 PICK-UP TRUCK ury Motor in Nice Condition. $125.00 _ HUSENETTER HARDWARE one HI 2-4387 d, t, n, g, k, ng, j, y, £. Third 7th 447 Roger Williams Ave. Average Child can Use Consistently b, p, m, w, h. By Kirk Sorenson SPREADERS 12.50 size. Take your pick on Aq The article ¥. of a series: v, th (as in that), a (as in after). sh; 1. s, Zz; r, th (as in thin), wh (as in white) Q. At what age should my child know all of his sounds? A. Children do not learn all of their sounds at once nor is it a very rapid process. The learning of speech sounds develops over a period of approximately four to six years. Usually the vowels, a, e, i, o, and u, are learned first, for they are only educated grunts. The consonants take considerably longer and usually follow a pattern of development as illustrated in -the following chart. Girls will usually learn to control sounds slightly quicker than boys by about four to six months. The following chart shows at what age the average child will have learned which sounds. He will surely make these sounds before the age shown but he will not always be able to control them before the age shown. The progress that your child makes, with regard to the chart, will depend upon the amount of speech that he hears and upon his general ability to learn. Average children differ in their speech sound development as much as six months one way or the other from this chart and are still considered average children. If there is too much difference between your child’s speech development and this chart, see the speech correctionist in your school. The first column belows shows the age at which your child should be able Some of the sound blends, such as st, sl, sk, gl, gr, thr, dr, and cl may develop even later. Good speech models and the need for speech in the home and school, plus plenty of opportunity to prac- tice the development of ‘Homemade Tea’ Is Next Tuesday Mrs. Henry S. Millett, president of the Women’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church, will be hostess at a “Homemade Tea,” at her home on Central avenue next Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Every woman of the parish is invited to come. For admission each guest is asked cember speech, would probably eliminate half of the speech difficulties of children. speech- Tuesdays is often of period hesitant, halting, and somewhat mixed-up. This hesitancy is caused by an incomplete comprehension of the needed vocabulary. The child does not always have the exact word on the tip of his tongue and may need to try a couple or more until he finds the one that he thinks fits the situation. This hesitancy sounds like the child is stuttering when, in reality, he is only exhibiting very normal speech for a child of his age. If this type of speech is labelled as stuttering and is treated as such a defect by the parents it may easily lead to real stuttering. Don’t be in a hurry to label your child’s speech as stut- are urged to help make items for this sale either by coming to the church sewing group on of this a homemade 5. Workers learning the child’s speech During to bring article to be sold at the Christmas bazaar which is scheduled for De- Mrs. which is under Walter direction Domoracki, or days. Henry Foreman Is Top Producer For Mutual During 1953, the first nine Henry den avenue producer Foreman was months of 1186 the fourth among the LAMB leading more than 2,500 field representatives of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York. tering until you have observed it, without comment, for at least one child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author full in care of this newspaper. year. This column will be used to an- swer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a All ques- tions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. SHOULDER CHOPS .............[b.59e “BUCKET i SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH, LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW... Ib. 59c LOADER” THE — IT'S CHRISTMAS Come FINEST IN DOLLS LAYAWAY TIME AT In and See Celery 21 29¢ PINEAPPLE Gerber’s | BARTLETT Pears Hawaiian U.S. NO. 1 JONATHAN a Apples %,,..29¢ Swift’s 46-0z. for 29¢ 28¢ 3 All-Sweet MARGARINE .... Lb. PEACHES 3 No. $4 00 Strained BABY ca, 2 11, 29¢ 3 (Elberta, sliced for or Halves) EERFIELD I. G A. _ DEERFIELD For The We Painter, Have Erector & Chemistry “'Craft-Master’’... Sets . . . Airplane “Twin Scottie’ and Models... “’“Mr. Wizard” “"Tole-Art” Paint-By- Games... Guns Number Dolls... Come Rider Cars — And In Now A Host of Other Christmas Worthwhile We And Intriguing Toys To Choose 1860 For Greetings. Have Many Fine Boxed Assortments From. THE Sets. Your Personalized Also. — RD. NOOK— Amateur YOUR WAUKEGAN THE Trucks... “Gilbert” Sets ...Space $400 24% Can REGISTER” Artistically-Inclined Line... “’Smith-Miller” Dole’s “CASH And, The Famous “Model” a of Lin- “LA FRANCE” PUMPER -SWIFT’S PREMIUM to the home of Mrs. Theodore Jardine, 1790 Ridge road, on Wednes- AUTHORIZED Viewmaster Dealer — CORRESPONDENCE FIRST STREET NOOK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL.: HI 2-6680 Thursday, November Sat) AN ee 5, 1953 AN Eo SRE Roh Git 4 �ure | HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, Inc. | Announcing today! New 19 DESOTO AUTOMATIC with PowerfFlite...See it NOW! ; ae 239 “eRe Tre 5 RL epee RONG TRANSMISSION Here’s how the New 1954 DESOTO AUTOMATIC puts you ahead Automatically! ats 2 Chae cig ieee Leer Ne ..- call us or come in! arae ag mouldings, decorator-matched fabrics, There are many more exciting details om Gone are clutch-pushing and gear- In Value! The DeSoto Automatic pays exceptional dividends. Whether you choose a FireDome V-8 (now upped to 170 hp!) or a Powermaster Six, you are automatically providing for safety, longrange economy, and years of pleasure. 1914 First Street Highland Park Tune In GROUCHO MARX weekly on RADIO and TELEVISION (NBC) and “Medallion Theatre” on TELEVISION (CBS) Thursday, November o 5, 1953 HI 2-0580 | ee eh ee SALES, Inc. ee PARK MOTOR a See HIGHLAND eae Prax In Traffic! The De Soto Automatic responds instantly to your commands. In Styling! The De Soto Automatic introduces new ensemble styling! New beauty outside with long low body, massive new bumpers and grille! And completely new inside with solid-color elegant hardware, and new contrastingcolor instrument panel! Rear shifting. You steer and park without effort. You accelerate like a flash from any speed. You swing around turns with far less body sway. You stop safely with half the usual pedal pressure! oe On The Highway! The new 1954 DeSoto Automatic carries out sudden orders swiftly and safely at all speeds! Gives you Full-Time Power Steering, Power Brakes, No-Sway Ride Control! Plus a new type of fully-automatic transmission... PowerFlite... smoothest and quietest in the industry! �IN oclitK CAKc LONGER mi at Daniel Murphys Hove Their First Child WEAR ~ After 48 Years Of Service vie Their first child, a son James Kelleher, was born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheridan the Murphy avenue. former Carol of 2725 Mrs. Fort Murphy Pasquesi, RRR is daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of the Fort Sheridan address. The paternal grandfather, Lyman Murphy, lives at 1449 Glencoe avenue. THE CHATEAU REST HOME Devoted Care for Elderly People © Oca Your os aescoes clothes - will reward Medical & Psychiatric Supervision you with attractive appearance for oa longer time when you have them cleaned periodically the way. Phone us today. Fireproof ALPHA Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P. O. Northbrook, Ill. PATENTED StaNu ALUMATIC DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural in Bldg. 3-Track Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows ond Doors Oils 10 YEAR Cloth 4 ds Da ETN TT Aya AILOR GUARANTEE Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES Alumatic Boerup - Phone L.F. 1871 48 Years At HP Post Office By TRAVEL and ADVENTURE 15—""WESTERN of Associated CANADA” by Platform Artists Robert Place School Auditorium, Friars Highland Series tickets $3.60, tax included, at 497 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-1553 Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, Lauter took a last look around Friday at the post saw grow from a cracker barrel operation Feb. 19——-"THRU THE EASTERN CONGO” Burton Holmes Travelog by Thayer Soule Mor. 19—""NORTHERN ITALY” Burton Holmes Travelog by Robert Mallett Elm Evelyn Fred R. Moon, one of the city’s three original mail carriers, Three evenings of delightful color motion picture artistry with narration by foremost world travelers. Jom. 31 years, and one of the city’s three in 1905, is shown turning over his keys assistant postmaster made the first free first class status. Fred R. Moon Retires After of Waukegan R. H. Fred R. Moon, assistant postmaster for the past Original carriers when he started in the postal service to Acting Postmaster Gregory Sheahen. The retiring mail delivery in Highland Park when the city reached Park Inc. Newest Maternity Fashions OI] for the Proud MOTHER TO-BE DRESSES $5.98 - $8.98 SKIRTS - $4.98 Jackets & Smocks $2.98-$5.98 office which he to a first class station in his 48 years of service there. It was retirement day for the crank-up kind—but his allowance for this amounted to only $26 per month so he reverted to a horse with top buggy since the upkeep on the horse ran considerably cheaper than on the old car. Then he tried a motorcyele and nally wagon. Cronkhite 5 TELEVISION RUGS-CARPETS Boh ae 251 WOMEN’S, INFANTS’, CHILDREN’S WEAR Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. HI Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. (Wed & Sat., Till 8) ‘Page 12 SERVICE Phone HI 2-0509 1, 1922 was fi- Day came and and on from Novem- that sedentary. day After on Wil- liam Dooley finished his term as postmaster, Hugo Schneider Sr., stepped in and after him Daniel S. Cobb. Today acting postmaster. During Gregory the past Sheahen year the is High- land Park post office was extended to include Ravinia and Fort Shericeipts total a showed On October 24 ployees and their main station of tally recent Most dan. and the postal wives from the re- its $280,000. of two emthe sub-sta- tions gave a dinner for Fred Moon in Waukegan and a week later the assistant postmaster turned in his keys. With Mrs. Moon the newly retired civil servant lives at 654 Homewood avenue. Their four sons and one daughter all are grown and gone from home, but there are five grandchildren to think about. Fred Moon won’t easily lose touch with the Highland Park postoffice. Most of his family is in- volved in it. Lloyd, the eldest son, who Pleasant lives on avenue, has been a mail carrier since 1931; a daughter Marian, (Mrs. William H. Schaeppi) of Green Bay road, is the wife of a parcel post carrier; and Verne, who lives on Vine avenue, is a post office clerk. Melvin (Bud) of Green Bay road, has been with the police department for the past 12 years; and Robert is a cap(Continued on page 30) A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs, , Consult HI 2-3500 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE 2-0976 sidecar, promotion his job the AND ROSBY'S. mail Promotion His ber 70-year-old employee who started to the telephone building until three work there in 1905 and advanced years ago. to the rank of the assistant postIn 1900 there were 188 phones in master in 1922 under William Doo- Highland Park working from crankley, once mayor of Highland Park. type, two position switchboard. and From a farm 50 miles east of To- by 1905 the number had grown to ronto, Can., Fred Moon. one of six 690. children, came to Highland Park When Fred Moon went to work with his family in 1893 when he as a mail carrier on November 1, was 10 years old. They lived on 1905, the population here was 3.200. Vine avenue and the children went He was one of three carriers with to Elm Place school. Young Fred Ed Fisher and Ray Phillips. now dewent to High school over Brand’s ceased. The old post office stood at paint store for one year, and then 7 South St. Johns, where Flower to Deerfield-Shields for another Fashions Inc. is now. Just before year before he decided to try his the young man started with the luck in the business world. post office the Highland Park depot His father worked as a coachman became a first class station with for Capt. O. H. Morgan after bringyearly receipts of $40,000, and thus ing the captain’s horses down for the citizens were entitled to free the World’s Columbian Exposition. city delivery. Prior to that time The Morgan family lived on the everyone came in to call for his site of the present Elm Place mail in person. school playground and their provAs Mr. Moon recalls, “The post erty extended clear back to St. office was kind of a social place. Johns avenue. People used to look forward to a Early Jobs visit there every evening with Fred started out delivering pa- friends. Everybody knew. everypers, then became a printer for body else by his first name and the old Highland Park NEWS when they’d all get together and hash it was owned by Evans and Forest. over the news of the day. Here His next job was with the tele- of late we felt lucky if we knew phone company and in 1903 he anyone who came in.” helped make the cut-over from the Over the wooden sidewalks Fred first telephone office over Schu- Moon pedalled 12 miles every day. macher’s drug store on St. Johns on his bicycle. During the 17 years avenue to the site of the Savings which followed he tried out many and Loan association which housed different kinds of transportation. At one point he had a 1912 Ford— RADIO a JOHN 1891 B. NASH Sheridan, Highland CO. 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Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Also At Our RAVINIA STORE “‘Thursée- mber 5, 1953 jen Ba ned 463 Roger Willicies Ava, Ravinia ‘Page 18 �slender sicher , Its trae it's trae it’s YOu! NOTHING YOU CANDO —or try—or buy, can corepare 3 with SLENDERELLA to whittle middles, belittle hips—Improves Posture, gives you a wonderful lift. You'll V VY V V NO NO NO NO DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET slenderella , . Loveliest OPEN 9 PRIVACY Women clothes, have the fun A.M. TO TWO WEEKLY 9 P.M. COMPLETE VISIT PER DOLLARS PLAN BUDGET (nPvAICHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. _ Salons in principal cities EVANSTON: the Treat yourself toa FREE TRIAL America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s wear you've dreamed about. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIMAE OR MONEY ... Trust us... We'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's like a caress. YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY. 1743 Sherman (free parking) DAvis 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Cpp. Town Hall EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th G Western (Lower Level) ... GA 4-2400 Four generations saw the baptism Sunday of Hartma n Bennett Canon III, the first child erian of the Junior Bennett Hartmans of Ferndale avenue, in The Highland Park Presbyt included which y ceremon the at fficiated o Young Atkinson William Dr. Rev. church. The of St. (from left) Mrs. J. C. Bridell of St. Louis, g r2at-grandmother; Mrs. David Millar greatWis., Racine, of Hansen sy; Mrs. Carl A. ba the holding r, Louis, great-great-grandmothe grandmother; Mrs. Canon, the baby’s mother; M rs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day road, grandof Prosmother; Mrs. H. B. Canon £r., of Deerfield, grandmother; and Mrs. Robert J. Blauner pect great-grandmother. John Schwalbachs Have Third Son A School Band or Orchestra avenue, son was born Octoner 21 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbach of 780 Laurel avenue. The baby, named Wayne, has two brothers, John Patrick, 2 and George Austin, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schwalbach of 774 Central avenue. - Mother — Dad... Start Them Off Right With Music — Norma Ellen Mooney Born In HP Hospital The Jack Rubins Have New Grandson in lowa Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mooney of McDaniels avenue are the parents of a daughter, Norma Ellen, who Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Rubin, 533 County Line road, are the maternal grandparents of David Allen Berman, son of Mr. and Mrs. gJames Berman of Grinnell, Ia., born Sept. 30. This is the Bermans’ first child. The other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman live in Grinnell. was born Saturday Park hospital. They in Highland have a son, Edward Jr., who is 20 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Ugolini of mathe are avenue McDaniels grandparents ternal ID RENSSELAER William and TA LE OL R. Mooney ternal We to announce are pleased the purchase Highland Duraclean Service dealership Co. International Hdars. with others—discipline—power Chicagoland’s and Orchestra FIREPLACE MAPLE Choice Rotted If you can’t come in—phone for full information James 1201 Lyons Deerfield Rd. SINCLAIR COAL - Lyons ait, David BAND INSTRUMENT COx, Deerfield 1510 223W. Page 14 2-0258 or or Lake St. - Chicago 6, Illinois arrangement with our $6.75 per 100 LOGS FRANKEN or BIRCH Top 440 First St. Soil MADE e SUITS @ DRESSES Manure @ COATS @ EVENING FUEL OILS MATERIALS HI 2-0065 Deerf. 241 Elm IN CUSTOM — Highland WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Siler Vecdle SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 BROS. WE SPECIALIZE Lyons peerficid 1840 to at NURSERY BAGGED KINDLING WOOD CANNEL COAL Co. See your school music director now for information as to. the child or drop into our show best suited for your instrument rooms and let one of our excert educational advisors help you select the instrument. Play safe—RENT any instrument for three months and if your child shows proper interest and advancement— all rental will apply on the purchase price. Store—STATE special Holland growers, we are able offer you a special assortment largest exclusive Instrument By of Test Your Child’s Ability to Play— Rent Any Instrument for Three Months Band SPECIAL I. 5 concentration and character. It opens up a field of real enjoyment and worthy use of leisure time. from Ladurini Tub Dealer. Duraclean co-operat’‘on John Family G. F. Munroe... co-ordination, pa- ment. The former Dallas, Texas Duraclean Your school offers your child the opportunity of learning to play the instrument best suited to him. This is part of his general education—early participation in group music learning develops is the relatives for the kind expressions shown during our recent bereave- Forest by @ Chicago We wish to thank our many friends and of the Park - Deerfield - Lake of grandfather. Park 1866 Sheridan Thursday, HI November 2-7118 5, 1953 �PARKSIDE. 27-inch cluminized tube. Mahogany finish console. Sabre Jet Tuner. Cuilt-ia UHE.VHE Tenna. Blond, slightly more. Tax included. MODEL 27K2 Fe. Rotose $595.00 @ Exclusive Distance Selector Switce @ New Glare Down/Sound Up Styling! 20th CENTURY Ty, AN D RADIO CO. today and VERS MNS oo eae A buy! Huge 24-inch picture tube in a beau- fiful walnut-finish console with new Glare Down/ Sound Up styling. A built-in UHF-VHF RotoTenno Improved Sabre Jet Tuner, Miracle interlace, all-new Pictron-powered chassis. Distonce Selector High in features, low in price! 5 Also in mahogany, slightly ; ‘peice: Padlarot Cacia Tox $399.95 included. @ New, MODEL Exclusive 24K3W Dou’ !e-Fower ® Newly-paten‘ed Picture! Pici.on Power Unit! Full Year Warranty On All Paris New walnut finish console features an acoustically matched cabinet with special Glare Down/Sound Up styling. Improved Concentrated Power Chassis doubles up with patented Pictron power unit for DoublePower Picture. 21-inch picture tube...famous Lifefime Focus. Mahogany or blond, slightly more. Fed. Excise Tax include. moe: 21K12W $299.95 e@ Exclusive Distance Selector Switch! e@ Exclusive New UHF-VHF Roto-Tenna! _ Open Monday and Value challenger! New, improved 1954-style mahogany plastic table model. Stain, warp, fade-proof. New 17-inch Friday Evenings for Your Convenience cylindrical tube. Tops in clarity, contrast, stability. Built-in UHF-VHF antenna. Federal Excise a Tax included in price. T 99.95 MODEL 17T15 @ Exclusive Distance Selector Switch! @ New, Contemporory Exclusive Styling! otorola TV ymen t! Easy Terms! Low Down Pa CO. RADIO & 20th CENT ION TELEVIS URY HIGHLAND PARK 2-8120 1858 FIRST STREET �Mostly for Women ht Wins Te Te Tye Evgegemnts: — Weddings — Cab No Woman's Club Jrs. To Give Christmas Junior Leaguers To Offer Own Prenuptial Bazaar On Tuesday Talent May 8 ies The annual sponsored by Christmas the Junior bazaar auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held next Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. There will be gaily decorated booths featuring a wide selection of unusual gifts and homemade bakery goods. The following are in charge of the booths. Food—Mrs. William Linville and Mrs. John Norenberg; Christmas—Mrs. Leslie Brand and Miss Lila Heiser; Kitchen—Mrs. Dudley Clausing and Mrs. Richard Crook; Children’s—Mrs. C. J. Williams and Mrs. John Liske; Miscellaneous—Mrs. Charles Lambert and Mrs. W. G. Sheahen. The highlight of the evening will be the fashion show planned by Mrs. Daniel Vetter and Mrs. Nich- Olas Wiss P orges a Abies Nix Otindanks AE Movember Vassar Club The The Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel will be the scene ef the wedding November 14 of Miss Adrienne Eve Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Oakmont ald Frankel S. of Mr. and of Chicago. The of Mrs. Edward ceremony Ger- Milwaukee, son will Frankel Mr. Frankel trip for to will a Miami; Havana, take his three-week Vera Cuba, and Binwill bride wedding Dero Beach, Jamaica, B. W. I. They will reside in a home at Fox Point, a suburb of Milwaukee where Mr. Frankel is in business. The bride-elect will be attended by her sister Gail as maid of honor. Her five bridesmaids are Mrs. John Deimel both and Mrs. of Evanston; Frank Miss Lieber, Mary Jane Mayer of Glencoe, and Mrs. John Strauss and Mrs. Lloyd Teitelman (a cousin) of Chicago. Mr. Frankel has asked his broth_er-in-law, Maurice Perlstein of Chicago, to be best man. Ushers will include Bertram Waldman and Allan Barnett of Winnetka, Burton J. Greenfield of Lakewood place, Allen Taylor of Chicago and Herbert Freidlen and Gerald Glasspiegel of Milwaukee. One of many prenuptial parties honoring Miss Porges will be given Saturday when Mrs. Stanley Rosenbaum of Ivy lane and Mrs. Alfred C. Aronson of Comstock place entertain at a bar shower in the lat- (Continued Arden Shore Monday The ' November Ciation 2 p.m. Meet Park Arden Shore the 16 prospective students luncheon, show and the It will consist children’s cabaret Dinner It the hotel be held Terrace style preview—all be called the Cabaret will Chi- at to dance. Casino. Highland Park members who will receive invitations are Miss Jean Butz and the Mesdames Theodore H. Buenger, S. Parker Johnston Jr., Kenneth H. Farris, Willard T. Hill, Spencer R. Keare, Le Roy Kramer Jr., Ralph B. Mack, John W. SeaSmith. Bradford and bury This is the first year that the league is going to write, produce and costume its own-show without the aid of a Broadway producer and director as in the past. which the show will be Klatsh November 14 in: the terested ers. in Vassar and Mrs. George If anyone and does she should Ubl are will be special around formed. not receive contact Mrs. Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) the guest of honor. Mrs. and bya social Visit Mr. 455 in of Hazel Shore Vassar lunchSarah of the and Jackson brief business Mrs. John marriage November Episcopal church to Robert of and Bruce Able, son Mr. 28 in Mrs. Donald Frederick Able of Riverside and Lake Geneva. Saturday the couple will be feted at cocktails in the Evanston home of Mr. and Mrs. John White. The bride-elect will be the honored guest at a personal shower and brunch Sunday in the home of Miss Maryellen Voss of Oak Park. Mrs. Mark Day of Deerfield, the Janice will Gage of entertain at Bannock- a kitchen shower and tea. a cocktail party November 21 in their home for Miss Lansing and her fiance. Miss Marjorie Sinek of S. a linen 22. shower The spinster dinner will be given the evening of Thanksgiving by Miss Diane Bingham, Fenn of Winnetka, as the To Spend Thanksgiving Visiting In New York Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury of 1843 Balsam road spent a week-end recently at their cottage in Frank- The tea was held at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. M. J. Hamiltcn, (seated center left). Others pictured are Mrs. J. W. Gooch (front left), Mrs. Winfield Fisher (rear left), and (front to back at right) Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. W. W. Burgert, and groups. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, presidents of the five local fort, Mich. The Seaburys plan spend Thanksgiving week-end to in New York City with Mrs. Seabury’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Brown. The Browns, who formerly lived on St. Johns avenue, moved to See W. meeting F. Lehman, returned Sun- day from. a week's vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ~ ons| 1S Lat a8 sts eg the prior New York October 1. Barbara Glick WH Wad Dicsndes 20%: bridge. avenue, parties college, was Florida Hazel of in hostess. Coolidge Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ association will hold their monthly meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in the chapter house on Northwestern university’s campus. Among those who have received are round form- is A bar shower and cocktail party was held on October 24 for the couple with Miss Mary Fenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Schedule Meeting Today invitations. a avenue, daughter of the Samuel Binghams of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, in the Bingham home. Mr. and Mrs. Able will entertain at the rehearsal dinner November 27 in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake for the couple, their attendants and a few close friends. in Vassar avenue was one of the North members of the Chicago club who attended a.recent eon in Chicago at which Miss Gibson Blanding, president of Thomas her Day an invitation at Glencoe 2252. Mrs. Walter R. Neisser Laurel Mrs. Deerfield, Trinity on of Deerfield. is interested of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mahan of Brittany road and their daughter Diane, a bridesmaid, will give moth- Mr. midst and Vought of Evanston will be hostess Driscoll of Ridge road and Delores parents of Vittrice Lansing, Mr. at a miscellaneous students who expect to attend the fete are Virginia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Ravine drive, Elizabeth Driscoll, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John whose erly Lansing shower November 14 in her home and on the 15th Mrs. Edward Three Highland Park High school Ubl, of Lansing burn, Fort- their Ross former In approximately three weeks there will be an informal get-together for league members and guests at which time they invited to display their talents, music and ideas Miss Jeannette daughter to Morrison com- asso- is scheduled for Monday at in the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Stebler, 50 Hazel avenue. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Francis J. Nosek, Mrs. Roy Hannahs and Mrs. R. iu. Wetzel. Page a by Fete The dessert-luncheon will be folof of league. for the May nightly club. Under the direction of Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge Jr. of Glencoe, invitations have been sent to high school students in- lowed meeting Junior way given Wiss Winnetka will give and tea November Smart of Sycamore lane and Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Deerfield. Afternoon Highland _ on page 30) To members who will model are Mrs. Theodore Cornell, Mrs. Delver Dever, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Alan J. Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Kohler, Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. (Continued on page 29) be mittee of the Chicago Vassar club is planning a morning Koffee be performed at 6:30 p.m. by Rabbi Louis stock of Chicago. A dinner _ follow at the hotel. South D. road, and Gustave Club cago to High School Girls To Attend Chicago 14 Rites Porges co-chairmen, are under benefit = At the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society's annual Tea for Toys on October 26 are Mrs. Philip Gould (seated), Mrs. H. F. Henrickson (left) and Mrs. L. N. Harter, all of Highland Park. Frigo, Plans 8 Pa ihias Congress Motel Miss Barbara Susan Glick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Glick of Chicago, formerly of Sheridan road, has set December 20 as the date of her marriage to Gunner’s Mate Michael Joseph Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith of Chicago. The nuptials will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the Francis I room of the Congress hotel, Chicago. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, will perform the ceremony which will be followed by a dinner-reception at the hotel. The couple will then leave for a wedding trip to Havana Vera Dero Beach, Cuba. (Continued on page 33) and An annual affair, the tea is held to stock the shelves of the Thrift shop, which the society helps to support. Three more Highland Park women are pictured here looking at the toys, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Carl Wolf, and Mrs. William Hansen (L. to R.) Thursday, November 5, 1953 ‘ ey �Ridge Farm Celebrates Anniversary Dr. Irene Josselyn To Address Ridge Farm Gathering Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, tral avenue, consulting 310 Cenpsychia- Tomblin-Kumse Rites Herman Wilsons Observe Golden ole Wedding At Mass James John Kumse and his bride. meet with guests in the dining hall The couple repeated their marriage vows October 16 in a chapel at Fort Sheridan before Chaplain (1st Lt.) Francis Lewis, USA, since the bridegroom was at that time a corporal in the Army. He was separated from the service last week, She is being assisted by Mrs. Ever- Mr. and Mrs. Tomblin were hosts at a reception in their home following the nuptials. Farm, will discuss ett L. Millard Sr. of Sycamore place; Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue and Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue. The bride wore a floor-length pale blue tulle and lace gown topped with a lace jacket and a small cap of spray er, Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue. The infant is the grandson also Miss Nancy Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Bowes and Mrs. net. of white Mrs. avenue Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. (Barbara Bowes) of Roslyn circle are the parents of a son, their third child, who was born October 26 in Evanston hospital. He has been named Jerome Bowes Johnston after his maternal grandfath- of nylon She carried carnations a and an orchid. Third Child Born To The Junior S. Parker Johnstons the Duane L. Clintons of Dale avenue, missed the homecoming activities at North Shore Country 16 of the Farm which is located at 40 East Old Mill road, Lake Forest. There will also be an opportunity for guests to see the new improvements in the boy’s dormitory. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale avenue is chairman of the event. Ridge “Progress At Ridge Farm” Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. before an open house gathering at the Farm. The affair is being sponsored by the board of directors who will Attends Homecoming Oct the former Frances Leone Tomblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elmo Tomblin of Lincoln place, will go to Cleveland Saturday where the bridegroom will enter business and where they will make their home. trist for Members of the Ridge Farm will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the founding of the school Tuesday with an open house at the Farm in Lake Forest. Members of the board shown above include Mrs. Harry B. Clow Jr., of Lake Bluff, seated; Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue, left, and-Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue, right, who is vice-president of the group. The school, organized by the late Mrs. Francis R. Dickinson, works with disturbed children. P lice Johnston Sr. of Waverly road. His brother is Earling W. Zaeske of Park west was her sister’s only attendant in dress of nylon wore a bandeau a full-length net and pink satin. of pink and white of Mr. Zaeske acted as best man for Mr. Kumse who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kumse of Cleveland. Samuel sister Parker III, 5%, and is Jennifer Bowes, aged Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Wilson 638 Melody lane celebrated their golden at a solemn his 3. wedding mass at October 17 Immaculate anniversary 12 noon on in the Church Conception. of the The celebrant of the mass their son, the Rev. Francis M. was Wil- son, S. J., who is head of the Jesuit Mission band at the Jesuit Provincial house in Oak Park. The deacon was a close friend of the Wilsons, the Rev. James J. Mertz, S. J., Ph.D., of Loyola university. Subdeacon was the Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., Ph.D., head of the department quette of The Rt. Morrison, spoke his philosophy Rev. Msgr. pastor of during the congratulations The at Mar- university. Most Rev. Joseph the mass to extending the couple. A. O’Con- William in Chicago, and the MonD. J. Frawley of St. Jerome’s parish in Chicago and Charles Conley of Freeport, Ill, who instructed Mr. Wilson in the Catholic faith at the time of his conversion. Also at the mass were the Reverends John P. Downey, S. J., of Loyola university; Robert J. Stenson, S. J., of Oak Park: Eustace (Continued on page 29) Garnett < Co. PORTRAITS for Day school in Winnetka, where she Le es . TOREADOR DOZ. Up a Guaranteed “For the Best Flowers’’ | in 2-3420 Laurel Ave. SY | Toreador blouse by Ship ‘n Shore in white with red or black embroidery, or white with white. 32 to 38. 370) Toreador pants cream corduroy. es pants in black, 10 to 18. red, | or The Barrington Rest Home \ — blouse, Tulip - Daffodil BULBS 75c 653 life ° casual SALE! HI e alias! oe Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 in your Pine 9 ee) Spain JR. ab SPECIAL PRIOR, iG Monday. H. of } i home PERCY romance ee! turned the Childs oe is a senior student, in order to attend homecoming at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. Miss Clinton was the guest of Douglas Bard, son of the Roy Bards of Kenilworth, who was a June graduate of Country Day. She re- 4 ’ ‘ “ge Private and semi-private rooms and sma!! Excellent Transportation * 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS 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. Open Friday nights until 9. wards. One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 Thursday, November 5, 1953 or write to P. church, nor, D. D., bishop of Springfield, Ill., renewed the marriage vows. In attendance at mass were the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Kelly, pastor of Our Lady Help of Christians church signori She carnations and carried a bouquet the same flowers. of the Page 17 — �e AE, ae ee ee ee Vee POee PEE ee Tee ee ogy PeEe Ge it OM CER GIN eG 7 ee ML ee ME DT le FORE eT MTTee Ea aOR ERP MO TESSTe RP SS —— " . . New Ford ! " 22 7 ke rot TS = NYO price Ca \\ (where road shock is reduced up to 80%) to back BEST FIN ST a: THE et . TIME | F.D.A.F. Pe a en Drive and . YOUR on a, - CAR SEE IS RIPE TO TRADE YOUR prOeHERs you very. ¢ ay PRICE! the IN CAR F i ELD! ITS : QUICK DELIVERY 5 ° find out for yourself. FOR A Lestb FORD— MORE the ON NEAREST Dri ater [New A NEW FORD | i QO FORD— NOW: DEALER HOLMES MOTOR CO. FIFTIETH i scal\ an Come in- Todoy! IS WORTH e * ve iefol a d All you can lose is your heart! i OE a Test : ick for on comfortable foam-rubber seats—only Ford in its field has them on all seats in all models. You have no trouble seeing all around you—only Ford in its field has so much glass area. You have your choice of three great drives—completely automatic drive (Fordomatic), Overdrive or Conventional. And again, only Ford take OEE ee aor A short drive around the block makes Ford’s many features stand out. You sit But TN e TRADE-IN (where the convenient Center-Fill Fueling is located) Ford is the most car for your money! in its field offers all three. - . Uou corti beat this deol! Its 41 “Worth More’ features make Ford worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sell it! front end a . THE «(HE ’53 FORD DELIVERS MOST FOR THE MOWEY! From hy odelo YUBeeSe, out the _ RTE See na TarIe Cn Tey _. our we° . seeing VUforestie bey e OUL want eC e se sO t tp ean” eT RE Ree MATS EERTG RL EL TRMILN SS Ee HNT PU cee MNA EDGE Pen EREMOTE RET a ARM SENSE ROUT Rate VIge nMTer ar Patt ot RAE ANNIVERSARY 1903-1953 HI 2-8640 1909 St. Johns Ave. q E f Page 38°: Thursday, November 5, 1953 a e+ P �Enrolled At Presbyterian Gives Luncheon To Mrs. Mason Hospital School Welcome Ironstone of Nursing Diana Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, 50 Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Evelyn Wehrmeyer, daughter last month hospital now a three course year at in Chicago. of living at the nurses’ wick of Lake Bluff, and Mr. Hall is Presbyterian Both new girls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hall also of Lake Bluff. Other Ridge roaders who were guests at the luncheon included Mrs. Bernard LaBuda, Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. James Kilcoyne, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. are 15-floor hos- pital residence building, and before work began, there were a number of get acquainted parties including a registration dance. After the first six months the girls will be formally accepted into the school of nursing and receive their official school Presbyterian nursing is University caps. hospital affiliated of the opportunity nursing. Evelyn Wehrmeyer to Charles Forest newly earn is a graduate of Highland Park High school and received her BA at Carroll college in Waukesha, Wis. Diana Jordan graduated last June from Highland Park High school. land has Park two Dunlap Florence high school. grandmothers, of Laredo, Perry of Mo. G. avenue prepared lectable are attending John Mason of presented lecture on Ironstone” to 1414 her “Col- the trate of the history and The baby Will and Mrs. Chicago, TACKED-DOWN CARPETING CLEANED “EQ il ‘pi Collec- MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) background ironstone. for college women Carrol U. Among men A new class day in each Student from the Chicago area @ @ begins on month. Bulletin the more than 200 young 57 East Jackson SHOPS, Upholstering Furniture Repair © @ Fine the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbwah Chicago who YORKTOWN Mrs. Carroll univer- sity in Cleveland this year is Francis J. Nosek, Jr., a sophomore, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of 1916 Sunset road. tors’ group of the Glencoe Woman’s Library club at their meeting yesterday. Mrs. Mason displayed her ironstone, which she used to illus- A daughter Janice Lee was born October 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Perry, 2160 St. Johns avenue. The Perrys have one other daughter, Jo Lynne, 20 months; Mr. Perry teaches English in the High- of Illinois, and the stu- dents have an their B. S. in Mrs. Shows Collection Second Daughter Born To Harold J. Perrys The school with Neighbor Mrs. John Hansen of 1040 Ridge road gave a luncheon last week at her home to welcome a newcomer, Mrs. Robert Hall of 1032 Ridge road. Mr. and Mrs. Hall moved to Highland Park from Chicago early in October. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedg- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer, 454 Naida terrace, started training New 2-7377 Inc. HI 2-3500 @ Refinishing John B. Nash Co. @ 1891 Workmanship PROMPT Sheridan, Highland Park: SERVICE HI 2-4086 1666 First St. IIl. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad' section your best market place. * og lal gy ». a) Youre in 1 your money, of course—but we'd like to see you make the most of it. That’s why we publish the price of the big Buick SPECIAL here—to make Point #1: you can buy this great performer for just afew dollars more than the so-called “lowprice three.” But Point #2—the smart point—is this: When you put up those few extra dollars for the Buick pictured here, you’re in the driver’s seat of a lot more automobile. You boss extra power — more satisfying power—walloping Buick Fireball 8 power —highest ever found in a Buick SPECIAL. You get extra room—a lot more comfort- able room — real, man-sized, 6-passenger road-steady traveler that’s cushioned by coil springs on all four wheels, and engineered with all the other costly features of the Million Dollar Ride. And, speaking of extras — here you get, at no extra cost, a long list of standard So, as we said—it’s your your move. If you’re aiming for the hard-to-beat buy —for a think —come in and see driver’s seat of a lot less than you us soon. MILTON the BUICK-BERLE on TV BERLE Tuesday stars for BUICK—in evenings. The TV Football Game Thursday, First November 5, 1953 Street Today’s local delivered price of the BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan Model 48D (illustrated) Also, every Saturday, of the Week—a “GM” SHOW *Optional tune BUICK ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities — due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without ‘notice, in Key Event IT’S TRADE-IN TIME FOR A BETTER DEAL THE GREATEST Kleebur s 1732 money—and it’s additional. satisfaction—in the ride of this big, broad, AUTOMOBILES for only $ 2248351" the price of this Buick charge you for, as “extras” on the bill of sale. You enjoy extra satisfaction — more solid BETTER seat equipment that most other cars at of near room — as much room as you get in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. WHEN drivers IN 50 GREAT YEARS Want the top allowance on your present car—and a great buy in the bargain? Come in and see us for the happy news—now. THEM Buick, Ine . HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Return Mr. from and Canada Mrs. George Ryan of 1251 Taylor avenue returned recently from a 12-day trip through Canada. They toured the Algonquin Provincial Park, Ottawa, the Adirondacks and Lake Placid. ii-Fi a 589 Central Ave. eee wet ipa ty ERE! ff it... at Grant 140: ‘N.. LaSalle at Randolph 7-DAY Ae HEAR 252 eS E. Lake Grant Two Highland Parkers Are Home For Weekend Miss of the Fillis T. daughter Schaffners of 1145 Lincoln avenue south, and Miss Carolyn Rowe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rowe of 153 Pine Point drive were home for the Highland Park High school homecoming celebraj tion from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich., where they are both sophomores. REMEMBER Your Deerpath Forest FREE TRIAL Schaffner, Herbert Community Chest EXCITING NEW ARGUS A4 | CAMERA! GIVE Full Support Charthe A handsome new Argus 35 mm camera with more fine precision features and the fastest lens of any camera in its price class! Try it - FREE! Only $39,95 $3.95 DOWN... As - pay $1. Little per Elizabeth Arden’s New Solid Compact Powder —Completely Different Mr. and Mrs. David Park Harris, above, are now at home in Hartford, Conn., after a wedding trip to Nassau. WELCOME WAGON HI As Studio 2-0442 is the former Jane Vercoe Davis, daughter of Davis of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Davis. married October 17 in Daytona Beach, Fla., The bride Mrs. Evan They were in a ceremony attended also by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harris of Detroit. week FREE FILM — Get another Ssrdena. roll free every time you bring in standard-size black-and-white film for developing & printing. |For | a limited FREE any HOME camera, time only! TRIAL. e< projector, nvisible Try or other equipment on a free trial basis. Your money back if you're not completely satisfied! LADIES' DAY is every day at Powell's. Stop heckling your husband to take pictures of the kids; bring in your camera and we'll show you how to use it. eil, Once you try this wonderful new solid compact powder, you will never be without it! Goes on with a soft mat finish, com- pletely blocks out shadows, and it never flies or mists as you use it. No other powder in the world gives your face such a look of softness. Elizabeth Arden has captured this translucent veil of beauty . and put it in creamy solid form in a beautiful Napoleonic Com- We Offer Only Quality - Style - Service pact. White, black, red, pink ' or dark blue, crested in gold. Invisible Veil...in 7 graduated shades 200 plus tax ( (i a steven a) \e Ne Pwr ‘ Ps Reeth 8) DE. 2=14,51 ighland Pk. Store Open Ne & Fri till 9:00 p.m. zo Store Open Mondays till 8:00 p.m. gal | EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 Mondays.and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday 1927 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Thursday, November 5, 1953 �Three HP Restdente In Threshold Play Three Highland Parkers will make an appearance in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” to be presented November 13 and 14 by the Threshold Players of Glencoe in Central school, Glencoe. Highland Parkers Pledge Social Groups At Drake Five students from Park have been pledged al social groups at Drake in Des Moines, Iowa. business administration in secretarial science. Highland to nationuniversity Miss Susan Childs of 1724 First street, has become affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is a freshman in Drake’s college of majoring Donald Paset of 59 Lakeview terrace and Mark Brody of 62 Lakewood place have pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Both are freshmen with Mr. Paset studying accounting and Mr. Brody in the liberal arts field. Byron Botker of 281 East Park avenue and Theodore Talano of BEAUTIFUL from Allan Rubenstein Is Home For Weekend Allan Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubenstein of 819 Laurel avenue was home University at the university, is the Highwood have both pledged Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. They are freshmen in fine arts and advertising, respectively. the of Illinois at Champaign for the Highland Park High school homecoming celebrations. Allan, who is a freshman Dolphin club a member and is on of. the <i freshman swimming team. Recently he was awarded a trophy _ for first place in the breast stroke intramural sports event. in an | IINTRODUCES CHRYSLER FOR 54 Robert Pink Robert Pink of Ferndale avenue, an English teacher at New Trier High school, will portray Robert Browning; Raymond Perlman of Ridge road will be a dashing young captain of the guard; and Vernon Fox of Ridge road, an original member of the Highland (Continued on page POWEBRE'LITE ... the most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions today ; ; . the better, safer way to drive without strain, without tension, without shifting! 24) Oll Colony Home Poesh ties Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot PowerFlite foot, and mind frees your completely hand, from all gear-shifting work... frees you from all strain and tension. Here is new ability to pass a car more safely, and in less time and distance. Here isa new gift in safety and unflustered ease when you’re caught in the downtown traffic snarl. Here is the newest in Chrys- ler engineering . . . that masters steepest grades without thing of you... asking Come see and try All the great New Chrysler features! a that gives you new surety of escape from mud, sand, and snow .. . that’s so simply and sturdily built that it’s by far the easiest of all to service. One trial will show you Chrysler PowerFlite is the finest and most automatic transmission ever built! See 3a Before our workrooms are jammed... Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, Slipcovers or Upholstery —— By the Now, for the first time in any car, you enjoy Complete Driver Control... yours in the Imperial and New Yorker FirePower V-8’s with 235 or 195 H.P.—or in the Windsor DeLuxe with the world-famous Spitfire engine! Yours with new Full-time Power Steering . new Electric Window Airtemp Air-Conditioning ... new Power Lifts... new . . . and Brakes Chrysler stunning new beauty that says you drive the leader! “The Power of Leadership is yours in a Chrysler" LAKE '1740 FIRST ST. MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-2500 ‘ao tie Thursday, November 5, 1953 Page 21 Bs, a <a See af AY Se A �All the answers to the WHAT, WHERE, WHEN and HOW of by Highland Park and Ravinia’s own 4 Harvey S. Olson A. , Pdlbkeh Pt K yropean Teave A New Complete Guidebook Aboard and Abroad 736 pages $4.95 Illustrated by Cy Ferring @ Written by your North Shore neighbor, Harvey Olson . . . well known professional traveler and now author, “Aboard and Abroad” gives all the best answers to the What, HARVEY Where, When and How of European travel together with suggested itineraries for the “first-timer” as well as the many-time visitor to Europe. A real wealth of accurate and and pean PREPARING FOR YOUR TRIP CHOOSING YOUR ITINERARY CROSSING THE OCEAN WHAT TO PHOTOGRAPH HOW TO PHOTOGRAPH IT ~ TO travel business, the and quarter contributions of his Amer- his intimate knowledge of travelers and their problems make superb qualifications for authorship of the Professional Guide to EUROPE and How to Get There. are all the answers SEE, his own available in many generations, The author, President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson's Campus Tours, knows and loves his subject, Europe. His extensive travels in the old world cinating references to their noteworthy historical events and make the reading as intensely WHAT combines icans visiting the Old World to produce the most accurate and authoritative European Guide Book interesting as an action thriller. As a constant companion for your planning and traveling, and as a valued asset to your library, you'll find “Aboard and Abroad” a real treasure. _ a native of Highland Park staff, and the findings of thirty thousand deal with the descriptions of the countries and attractions of Europe are filled with fas- Here Graduate, of a century professional experience in the Euro- authoritative information on Europe crams the pages of “Aboard and Abroad.” Sea and air travel are discussed in detail, together with the various forms, methods and customs involved in European transportation. The several chapters of ‘Aboard and Abroad” that Gives you the information for: PLANNING YOUR TRIP S$. OLSON, Purdue HOW TO SEE to: IT, WHERE TO STAY, WHERE TO EAT, WHAT TO BUY, WHERE TO BUY IT, WHAT TO WEAR, ENTERTAINMENT An Ideal Christmas or Birthday Gift for: plus 1. THOSE PLANNING A TRIP TO EUROPE 2, THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TO EUROPE—IT WILL BRING 8 Chapters Devoted to Historical Vignettes of the Art, Architecture, Culture and History of all of Europe. *.. BACK A HOST OF 3, “ARM CHAIR” TRAVELERS 4, STUDENTS AND WARM TEACHERS MEMORIES OF ALL FOR AGES READY REFERENCE USE Buy “Aboard and Abroad” at Your Favorite Bookseller Now (Or by Mail, $4.95 per Copy Postpaid ) HARVED PUBLISHING COMPANY, (After December 1... 39 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago 2) �Celebrate Sisterhoods 6th Birthday Zimmers Their Marcia Have first First Child child, a daughter Ann, was born in Highland Park hospital Mr. and Mrs. on October 19 to Herbert R. Zimmer of 1018 Cherry lane. Mrs. Zimmer, the former Clara Ponsi, is a daugh- l've a dependable ter of Mrs. Clementina Ponsi of 865 Pleasant avenue; the babies paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer of the Cherry lane address. SESS OIE Ga Does RRS, ERA source of ready cash---my BANK ACCOUNT rR Your HOSPITALIZATION PAY FOR e POLIO @ X-RAY e BLOOD Once you get into the habit of adding something to your bank balance here — every payday — you'll have cash in the bank you can count on for emergencies and special needs. Why not make your first deposit with us now? Transfusions CALL ETROPOLITAN LIFE Representative The Beth El Sisterhood celebrated its sixth birthday at a luncheon Tuesday in the Country Fare restaurant. Mrs. Irving M. Shepard, of Sheridan road, left, is chairman of the affair and Mrs. Saul Kahn of Lincolnwood road, right, is pro- gram chairman. Harold Have DONALD Rozetta Alk, a dramatist, will be the featured HI Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford of 332 Maple avenue had their granddaughter, Pamela Ir- win, visiting with them for 2% weeks recently. Pamela; who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin of Quincy, Ill., spent the time here while her mother vacationed in Arizona and California. Bill Rutherford was home for a weekend recently from University of Wisconsin Law school in Madi- son, where year of he is taking his R. CHRISTMAN 2-4766 FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! Rutherfords Children INS. OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 artist at the affair. W. YOUR Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUS Verh of HIGHLAND Wy RUGS - CARPETING & UPHOLSTERY Duracleaned “in Your Own Home” IN Th a PARK DRAFTS Winter-Proof Your Home NOW! Just Tack On One Of Warp’s Transparent rials. Rain, This the just and to a first law. Window Mate- Keep Out Cold, Wind, Snow! porch was enclosed by owner and his wife in. two hours for only $11.50 is easily converted back screen porch in summer. You can do the same with one of Warp’s Top Quality IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Window Materials. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, :... Deerfield Cost Only $1152 {1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 eas :00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. IREDALE Storage & HI Moving Cock storm voors, ——/ ofF Just Cut and TackOn Co. 2-0181 24th Year, World-Wide Service What Makes % % Warehouses located Lustre Restored Colors Revived % Wool Fibres at Re-enlivened Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods * Pile Rises % No Soaking No Shrinkage Highland Park ey). Agent Thursday, for Allied November Vans 5, 1953 4h ean WINDOWS & PORCH ENCLOSURES with one of Top Quality Window Materials Select the Window Material best suited for your needs from this Handy Dispenser at your local dealer. Just be sure it’s branded Perfect for Poultry, Hog House and Barn Windows, too! “Warp’s”’. {ii Lets in Sunshine Vitamin “D’’ ~~ = Duraclean Different? % Cleans by Absorption *% No Breaking of Fibres by Mechanical Scrubbing % So, Evenings phone , NTN tee RA NNNNNYATNNTNN f \ ANY ww ye ) Pr 4, No Strong Soaps "or Alkalis % Use Again Same Day % FREE ESTIMATES Lake Forest STORAGE STORM HI 2-6837 Oo Sec SCM amar ss T onset — A 28", yR-0-GLASS Phone DEERFIELD 444 or 445 DEC ek ae Page 23 �, SERRA Chandler's ee Threshold Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Play (Continued Park from Players will Kellners page 21) appear as Capture Sailfish the doctor. “The story up to Barretts” of tells the romantic England’s and famous including her poetess marriage to Robert Browning. Tickets will go on sale the week .of the performance at Wienecke’s Hardware store in Glencoe. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! OLE GIS PEGS INI Central 645 Ave. From Fear to Freedom sa —s For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements of hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, the Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and TO Christian HEALTH THE Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 DEERPATH LAKE LAKE FOREST, FOREST ILLINOIS 865 is clearly explaining the inspiring truth and thereby opening the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage of freedom. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and Christian Now, the perfect time to install louvered Jalousies on your porch first attempt Mexico. the at deep sea L. Kellner fishing 572 Cherokee road on a six-week tour Cl y AID GIFT SHOP And he brings you a 10% Discount on All Handkerchiefs. Initialed, Monogrammed and Novelty for Men, Women and Children. Wed., a 4th FREE Wed., Nov. 18th GIFT WRAPPING MOTHER’S AID GIFT SHOP services, lectures of while nae MOTHER'S Daily new, Herbert At Room concerning church Information and free public Sunday School also available. Mrs. Neat 1773 Second Street Highland Park Open and are pictured here with their 9 foot, 125 pound sailfish which they caught off Acapulco. The catch occurred during their Science Reading imported Complete interior service for the home. Mr. SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy 657 wide- Vernon Ave. Glencoe, MAGIC or breezeway! SCISSORS Beauty HI 2-3814 Ill. Salon : 1893 Sheridan Road Enjoy Double Luxury — FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE FINEST COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND Proprietor— MARY DESMOND ABBOTT TARNOW HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials SCALP have in Highland complimented Park. ws on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. As specialists in Jalousie installations of all types, we are well-qualified to analyze your requirements and to advise you as to the type of Jalousie to best serye your need. For the maximum in wnobstructed vision and ventilation, we recommend our new extra-wide 81/2 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie available. This is the best time of year for Jalousie installation. Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again _ in early Spring. Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Northfield, Page 24 Illinois Phone for information— 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 rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing uate nurse supervision. Tell us your problem. Full information ABBOTT 6-3090 serve, our, cheerful scrupulously clean service under grad- 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. No obligation WInnetka the Highland Highland Park 2-6080 on request. HOUSE Park, Illinois 405 Central Ave. Thursday, November 5, 1953 of �eens eee Z — = \ z ae x ; You Tasted ! ~ YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME 5¢ Medium or Large I ENVELOPES AT | A Save with this Cc coupon today! ‘So Purer, fee TF, cm ms (Limit 4 only) DRUGS witha REPUTATION Orange Juice Fresher! Instant-frozen! It’s actually the juice of s THURSDAY, ce mpeutioky ay OM mee SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. / 21¢ Nestle or Hershey Chocolate Economy Bar C 2 for Size, at re ALCOHOL14° MINERAL OIL”: 19: CAMAY SOAP =. 7'| KLEENEX == 19° Sis « 13° Large al 6 TUMBLERS Big 91/-ouncers with 27 smart ribbed bases. | (Limit 2) BASKET | Foil Wrap Lattice sides | (Limit 2 rolls) ; 23°| 26° eee a Saat Mint flavored... ad | Z: sone § 43° SPECIALS! |sly: 91.59 Hot Water Bottle, _|/] 2-quart size leakproof top. infection. ; Y) i CHERAMY KC Me) SKIN BALM ANACIN DR. WEST’S TABLETS For pain relief Miracle Tuft 69c TOOTHBRUSH c EXTON bristles . 59 a | 3 In glass case. He BUBBLE Lp BR ATH TRE ~ = er, Protect Hands! & 79° Choice each... 7/)/), S| oe a A Super Value! (Limit 2) $1.69 Fountain Syringe Large 16-oz. .$ 1 Aids dry skin. ; | ome Troy 2 ai" 5Qs OF MAGNESIA FF RS ea IJ °°’ LOZENGES PHILLIPS’® Paci § KELLER Antibiotic 4 . - pw pie AQP 2: 23° MILK Sete OR s j catonorinn, OCU MATCHES Be ne 49° BREAD | Reynolds (Limit 3) Try Walgreen’s (\ 7 Variegated Plastic | Save Food Flavor <i DISH CLOTHS SOAP POWDER Wil a Safedge—Won’t Chip! ri Ri 5 1 rcerrrere hay Massager Head Easy-Fill Style m 3 gala M scents, ea. T° ‘(Limit 2) ALLIMIN RUBBER Shampoo and Reg. $1.55 Garlic-Persioy GLOVES Reg. 59c. 3a Testrite Non-slip palm. Bath Spray Regular 719° $1.19 . No-kink hose. ICE BAG = 9-inch Service... It's leakpruf. TABLETS LI GRE ON RS NE ERE �a, Jane Bergquist Production Has Part In University F x ere. Miss Jane Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist ' of < 1013 Central the role.of Mrs. stores _ Evanston Famous 3 Genuine for State boys Normal avenue, Rhodes : played in Illinois university Fashions ps P 4 For ORT toma ao ee ee et theater’s “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” The pro- for Beautiful Shirts Highland Park . Leather duction is part of the 33rd homecoming annual celebration weekend. last Miss Bergquist, a freshman student, was graduated from Highland Park High school. After recent tryouts, she was named to the university choir and the Woman’s chorus at the school where she is a music major. BOMBER JACKETS Affords real wind and weather protection without restricting freedom of action. Long-wearing genuine leather, mouton collar, rayon quilted wool lining, knit wristlet and waist band. Full zipper close. Sizes 12-18 .... $22.95 Sizes 26-42 .... $27.50 SPEEDY’S WEEK-END Without Mouton Collar $22.50 and $25.95 SPECIALS Speedy says “Use flowers Motorcycle Jackets | Genuine leather—with removable __mouton collar 36-42. .... $34.50 624 Davis St., Evanston UNiversity 4-6240 Highland Charge . Park Accounts this week-end.” <“agammmn $2.00 doz. a> ROSES The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys 552 Central Ave., Model HI Pe 2-6240 ae 1781 St. Johns ee HI 2-0600 Invited : A f Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and Other forma luear RENT $950 beautiful permanents FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S set. ................ BEST DRESSED MEW RENT THEIRS to show was os the feature event at a recent open meeting of the Woodridge chapter of Women’s American Shown here from the left are Mrs. Harold Dembo of ORT. Barberry road, Mrs. Roger Issacs of Elmwood drive and the chapter's vice president, Mrs. Franklin Cole of Ridge road. Mrs. Stanley P. Kramer of Yale lane is president of the chapter which will meet Tuesday with other North Shore ORT groups renta YOUR : fashion at North Shore Congregation Israel. $25.00 INGISS 1818 Second St. BROS. ‘sax | HI 2-1081 © Cvtaways ©Strollers 1718 Sherman DAvis 5-6100 Loop Ave. & Tist $e. | S21 E. 47thfe. | INP Westgate 177 i. Stote%. 2200 Pott 3-400] KEnweed 8-4700 | Vidlege 8-2900 Ridaves D187 5 Wide : = | @ MAPLE @ WHITE BIRCH TT no) A aes Te * washes @ BITTERNUT HICKORY rear ec Dry Fireplace Logs floors $23.00 per ton Borchardt Fuel Co. HI * soaks UP spills 2020 shampoos Frug® * applies wox FORD * cleans screens * washes walls St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. OWNERS DAILY SELECT YOUR and Beautiful ceilings * cleans windows 6-10 Live Feet Christmas Tall — A Specimen TO NAME JusT A FEW! Your AND BEST OF ALL— ar 2-0067 HAVE A CLEAN, FRESH REFILL FOR THOSE EXTRA JOBS re Oo *149 L AA ES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Available where you buy cleaning supplies. : Deerfield Reasonable Evergreen Dollar Works SELECT YOURS O-Cedar’s Handy Built-in Squeezer Presses the water out... YOUR HANDS STAY DRY! NOW Offered — Twice DELIVERED By: Landscape : Deerfield COMPLETE Trees Contractors 1456 LANDSCAPE SERVICE Thursday, November 5, 1953 �THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY... seta ANOTHER PRICE CUT & COMPLETE | ef a> HiGHWooD | | fy. 334 GREEN BAY RD. AS SSE N N SS ) WA QO \ , - SS \ . | . — N Re" WN Se e “eS A \\ vf. gant. Nace NSE NYS RSS WS AN DDR NN BG , ® Of L. Somenzi Sr. Standard Brands Dry Goods Stock DUE TO L. SOMENZI, SR., RETIRING FROM DRY GOODS BUSINESS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WILSON, HANES, WIMBLEDON, COOPER SHIRTS, SPORTSWEAR, UNDERWEAR . .. WEYENBERG, MARY ADAMS, POLL PARROT AND OTHER FINE MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SHOES, FASHION HOUR CORSETRY, CHAMP HATS, MISHAWAKA DRESS & WORK RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN, ETC., ETC., ) | — a WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S 4.95 to 7.95 Acct'd. Styles Mis: es’ , 8.95 Styles to Men’s 12.95 & Boys’ ame, wack a GC |e * * a eee cyt, Mea zs Ha Soe as Stink . ibe Os | ‘ iture i oe aot. MEN‘S, C.0.D. | exi Co., Sons Furniture & enz Som cade fo Badictgacntoby st floor anual for expansion and exclusive furnoperation. ce se Terms: CREDIT, 7.95 to 9.95 Ladies’ & inal c alan ° i Furniture CASH, menzi, Sr., Dry Goods Dept. due to his retirement will not effect L. Sat. & Fri. Thurs., ind oven Ernos AT 30, 40, 50, 60 CENTS tt DOLLAR $2! NOnct Pes sere 69. todior Howe | D FEO E S 99¢ 299) 399 | 295 mons ets) slash- Price fall shades. Friday, ed for Thursday, .... Pair Per Saturday. new in Hose Ladies’ 69c Reg. 29¢ Ln eens 7.50 Champ Puabaes. vee pent for Thursrice slashed day, Friday, Saturday. 99c Hats ........---.------00++-0 ee se Men’s thihiod 35c 8.95A U.S. RAYNSTER Men S Hose Men’s Dress Hose; Reg. 35c Pa PENA sorted colors and sizes; price slashed for ThursPa Ony Snow 17.95 , 9 as- 24.50 GIRLS’ c R > Ba by © a Ce 99 . tt Reg. 3450 ENTIRE W 69c DRESS 3 5 MEN'S 1 99 tnerspring Mat-| Shirts 1888 close-out Thursday, Friday & Saturday at DRY 9.95 Zipper Front Jackets, close out at 4.99 14.95 Zipper Front Jackets close out at 6.99 7.95 GOODS 1 Men’s 1 Women’s S W E A 1 Boys T fe R S & 12.95 Suits; } — of wide assortment and colors; Siaas want ee 99 a a ol C Oxford 199 aa a Se 4 iat Shatenay | walaee 199 and Saturday at ............ 4 a BE i ciainhes deldsthican cepnlones 69c 4 : Nite Gowns Ladies. See Nie a . 1 : q Suits _Boys : Play Shirts a a i 4 "99c bee ieee nn hur lashed f Friday gut ganas c ee PANAMA 12.95 Sweaters, close out at .............. 4.95 DEPT. Nationally Famous Wimbledon, E & W, & Sport Shirts co ot 1.99] _|3.95 Men's Dress Dress & Sport Shirts go at 2.99 MUST Dress & Sport Shirts go at 3.99 BE SOLD TO VACATE SPACE LITTLE MISSES’ styled Sport Slacks; ed for Thursday, 2.99 Se | Extra Special & Acetate Shirtiviges Broadcloth, Nylon 4.95 Men's 7.95 Men’s 6.95 ‘ Dresses G Fancy & Others in Plain Wilson, Cocper tly | | Reg. 7.95 Young Men’ 6.95 Sweaters, cloce out at ................ 2.99 L. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE Thursday, November 5, 1953 Swim styles ° 4.95 10.95 MEN’S Nylon eos & Girls 8.95, Ladies’ & Bre. Scarfs Winter Jackets, go at .... 9.95 7.95, Men’s FANCY ; : Reg. 1.69 Parasols 1.95 warm | MEN’S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS =’ 1.29 KIDDIES’ Mattresses ae (a a —_|3.95 Sweaters, a-st’d. styles, go at .... 1.99| Straw Hats 2.99 | Yng. Men’s Slacks | Suits Sleeper 1 99 Mitts 34.50 A ay Y Ab cnennenepseeensenes solid and novelty colors and mocs included; LADIES’ In Leather, Wool Plaid, Gabardine, Satin, Novelty Patterns, Warmly Interlined. ] Oc Pa nts ' for close-out Thursday S J 4 iy eg e 99¢ 19¢ | rez. A uae a aa a & Misses’ Sport Oxfords. White, | — 3.98 3.95 KIDDIES’ Blouses Ladies Reg. 2.95 Ladies’ Blouses. Priced T LATEX 49c and beohed Coat, ts. Pri i slashed “hol Thursday, ' 99 7 cree and Saturday & E 19.95 Warm 11.95 Suits ree ae ne Goats ain at 2.98 Store ; PLAID ; | Work Caps | Children’s K Spit Sport 59c MEN’S ; Men’‘s; Women’s 4.99 Coats Rain . Furniture Larger San lt goto ween oa Qs Tr aT aes enh ae APN CNG eA Thi By Dry Goods Dept. For 5.79 ; Ca Met Gee a git eMC ° In Floor Space Vacated storm Boots 99 Close-out at aturday. ee Sg Semi-dress Friday, for Thursday, ee NO-BELT 2.99 Pajamas N O S N A Pp X i Cr 8.95 MEN’S RUBBER 7.95 Men's Pants) Reg. Pants. 7.95 Pri 2.99 5 88 Faultless Wilson 4.00 2-00 Men's Misses’| oe Bath Robes 2.99 |15 95 win Suits 8.95 LADIES BEER NITURE 90d ete Ae. Reg. 2.95 Ladies’ and rl HATS MEN’S : = ee MEN’S ans Friday and Saturday 2 q 13 | Kiddies’ Pajamas Reg. 1.65 1.65 | Kiddies’ he for Thuctay | siicd FEATHERWEIGHT Friday and Saturday, 8.88 HATS FURNITURE #%c% % | ga i| 69c Oe FOR ‘g i aaa 98 price EXPANSION! Highwood, Ill. Page 27. �LANG’S SAUERKRAUT) LIBBY’S PUMPKIN | GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Long shredded. Ideal with wieners or spareribs. Ready to use for making delicious pumpkin pies. Bordo brand juice from Florida. Unsweetened 46-02, Ne. 21/ Can Cans C a LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE PEACHES Penwald Crushed PINEAPPLE = You'll like its tempting flavor, ples, desserts or he ives. slices oF flavor. ce lor and aie Fancy Rola 7c FANCY PEARS For perfect Fancy 3 Standard Quality & a Orange Juice oe s / Grapefruit . - 3 Gans \ Adds color and flavor to your meals. All garden-fresh goodness seated in the can. mana wad! ET PERS Dulaney’s Whoie Oranges . = - 2 3 pa 3 Bartlet? halves packed In ‘em chilled—they’ ag delictous, light * Meth 7% Quality 4 TOMATOES the Healthful es well their vine-fresh Rives, Getlclemy, gi _ 3 ie and Pieces Beardsley Brand 29° | Sweet Potatoes. . ‘25° Fred's—with Tee Standard BUDDIE PEAS Florida ett, yrup. salads. 2 Northwest the he 3 Frozen CodfishCakes. .. Mushrooms You'd he 39° . .. %2° 39 Fishsticks. Sauce .. 23%ts 29° Booth’s SteakYou Brand ts 29° | Thank 4 dark Cherries ng—Red, Sour, Pitted Boneless& Skineless—in Wine Sauce Pie Chherries . 2's" OO \ Cherry Pie Filling. ‘38° Appetite Herring . "2" 35° ttt ccc. IEE, ee GREEN Joan e of GIANT Arc Red re ee es Large Size Sn" 37¢ SWEET Kidney Beans Wyandotte Advertised Hy Power—with effe Beans as She Brand Halves Ripe Olives " g ~ 10c Chili Con Carne 2 “cus? 45¢ Southern Star Solid Pack A Swift’s Strained or Chopped and (ge) 0. Bartlett Pears 2 ‘css 45c\Fancy Bonito... c=” 29¢ Holsum Grocery Perishable Food Prices subject to change with ; “2 cea ek An _ 28 7 © a #3 . ms SN ‘ con’ 23c|Meats for Babies 2s: 43c Be oe eee ! Le ee ee ee ce 636 Deerfield Page OP .i oeDeerfieldare Road, Thursday, November 5, 1953 �Golden Wedding (Continued from cis, Thomas, Jerome The page 17) Brennan, chaplain of the Veterans’ home in Wood, Wis., and Joseph Lahart, head of the Catholic charities for Chicago. Music was furnished by Girls’ choir of Immaculate the Concep- tion under the direction of the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, assistant pastor. The Wilsons’ five grandsons served the mass—Martin W. Tarpey Jr. and his brothers Fran- boys and Robert. | are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tarpey Sr. of 191 Laurel avenue who have four other children. Mary Constance, Peter, Brian and Ann. A reception and luncheon fol- lowed for 150 guests in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were married in Elgin on October 15, 1903, at St. Mary’s church. They spent most of their married life in Chicago, making their home here for the last two years. Mr. Wilson was associated with Sherwin-Williams Paint company. Chicago, for 35 years until his retirement in June, 1952. Mrs. Wilson has been working as head librarian for the juvenile court of Cook county for the pasi 15 years. An active clubwoman, she holds memberships in the Jesuit Family Club of Chicago which was organized in 1929 when she was named its first president; the Council of Catholic Women on which she served as one of its first board members, and the West End Cath-. "Y' Mothers Plan Party The YWCA Mothers’ club will meet for a games party Tuesday 3 p.m. in the ‘Y’ on Laurel Mrs. Grant Benson of at avenue. Green Bay road is general chairman. Members and their friends are invited. Jr. Woman’s Club (Continued page 16) Thomas Ronan, Mrs. Richard Wir tanen, and Mrs. Richard Van Ars dale. Mrs. Robert Weinberg, means olic Women’s club of which she was president from 1929 to 1931. She.is also a past chairman of the Austin board of the Women’s City Club of Chicago. from are chairman, in charge is open to the Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ ey-saving BECAUSE MERCURY IS BREAKII ways and and her committee of the affair which public. Want-Ad section for items there at mon- prices! SALES RECORDS MONTH AFTER MONTH we give youa DOUBLE PAY-OFF! Bigger volume means we can take a smaller profit per car— give you a bigger trade-in now for your present car Mercury’s record-breaking popularity shows you'll get back more of your investment when you sell or trade! ONE SECRET of Mercury’s higher trade-in value is its years-ahead styling—beauty that’s worth more because it’s smart inside and out! When the sales figures for recent months were totalled up, Mercury had shattered all previous records, What’s more, official market reports showed Mercury led its field for high trade-in value, returning more of the original purchase price than any other popular-priced car. That’s why we can offer much more for your present car now plus proof of much more for your Mercury later. Before you buy any car, check to see if it can offer you everything you can enjoy in a Mercury! Things like Mercury’s years-ahead styling . . proven V-8 power. Your choice of the optional power features to make driving easier. Remember, too, that you can enjoy all of Mercury’s style and engineering advances for little more than the lowest price cars. Come in and see us first! Find out how our double pay-off deal can save you hundreds of dollars—starting now. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A MERCURY with see .OWN” Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 Thursday, First Street November 5, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 29 �bi} ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids wil] be received by the City Of Council of the City of Hixhland Pa*k, II] nois, at its office in the Ci‘y Hall until 8:00 P.M: Monday, November 23, 1953, for the furnishiv-g ofall labor and materials for tuckpointing, by the mask grant method, the City Water Tower Building, except the top 32 feet, in aecordance w'th specifications on file in the City Clerk’s office. By order of the City Council, October Interest a To The | Air Traveler This is the regarding third our 26, one way land rental car service between the North Shore -and The Chicago Airport. Ten days | of operation have dictated some | changes from our previous an| nouncements. - We gratefully acknowledge the reception of our idea which we as‘sume to be original. ...With deep regret we herewith announce that we cannot until accept we any secure new customers additional automo- biles. Those who have contacted us > gad to date of this publication will be accommodated when complving with the stipulations which follow. Those who request our service from this day will be placed on a waiting list and for every car added to our fleet twenty customers wi'l be trans| ferred from our waiting list to our _ | active customer list. All persons on our active customer list will be guaranteed cars according to the procedures that follow. a few things that we cannot ! Park, that a public hearing will be For Construction do 3. We cannot end this. Our LUdlow planes. arrivals For Refinancing In Connection with Sales ecn-tomers should call have a car within If you are and five going to min- have a wait for baeg>ge please advise. Cars are delivered from our airport sta- tion at 5331 S. Cicero. 4. Where your time of return is availab'e we will reserve a car for If the time of that day and hour. | arrival is not known it will be ne_ | Cessary to wire or notify us to guara antee Hilgendorf, 59 W. 2, Agtae (le lasureme Compeny a Hew Tort ile ed A - praia eT ite ee Q »} 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 RAndolph 6-1787 10/29-11/5-11/12/53—63 CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1953, is the claim date in the ‘estate of ANTONETTA “SCORNAVACCO. Deceased, pend'ng in the Probate Co rt of Lake County, Illinois, and that cl ims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuan e 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. JOHN SCORNAVACCO, Executor NELLO ORI, Attorney 10/8-15-22/53—R5 OF PUBLIC HEAR'NG special permit puvsvant to of fection 12, East .22, Township of the Third from points as far as Highland Park _ | should not exceed _ | during the evening | it may take as long : y minutes. We the route hundreds cept for the rush race one hour except rush hour when as one hour and have traversed of times and ex- track and ter’s Life You Save May Be Your Own! dinner open Sat. in glencoe evening most reservations pro- 438 notice for a car points. from We car at least two - all November Anne Eichengreen. there dispatch North will be standing no car so uneasiness you It was followed given by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. at their home Saturday Mrs. The annual fund-raising effort of the Board of Jewish Education, which began October 15, is under the leadership of Samuel J. Baskin (above) of Moraine road. Wi'ha goal set at $150,000, the board will uve the money to cover the deficit for the year 1953, to by supply Miss by Mayer another’ Strauss, in her at her Chicago Odette Seelig Miss Odette Pledged Seelig, CLAIM Connty, Illivois, and as does : Toll Refunded on Park Baskin, Shore tem- Mr. Moon (Continued Retires from page tain in the Ethiopian 12) Air Lines on a visit here until next December 1. A past president of the Lions club here Mr. Moon has served too ag master of the A O Fay Masonic Lodge and Royal Arch as high priest of claims ‘ontested, Royal Neighbors will meet p.m. next Wednesday in the will be adjudicated the Masons. Royal Neighbors To Meet THIS on the The Highland hall. Mrs. W. Park Camp E. Coke, of the at 8 VFW oracle, will preside. You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE so STUDIOS, giving you hair design as personal Funeral inc. All Mr. GLENCOE 82 WILMETTE 6808 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Max... mondays and saturdays 333 PARK AVE., Glencoe KEnwood ESTABLISHED IMPORTANT We offer near von on Phone Phones Directors as your signature. Mr. William... formerly of liz arden’s will be in our glencoe shop... saturdays. Ravinia, Prices not MIKE O’KEEFE Highland Mr. 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 A Surprise Awaits Request. 212, projects. who is a lawyer by profession, has held many such executive positions includirg the presi- to Serer Call Ludlow 5-1094 Box tional that | P.O. DAY that means of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! persons that the first Monday of De‘ember, 1953, is the claim dae in tke estate of CATHERINE H. GILROY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of of _ | have enough cars at all times _ | call us and see. Write daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of 295 Linden Park place, was recently pledged into the A. E. Phi sorority at Newcomb ecollete, Tulane university at New Orleans, La., where she is a freshman. ADJUDICATION AND sNOTICE necessary dency of the South ple, Chicago. Nert”, Princixa! the for the improvements and maintenance of the Jewish education building and for the promotion of special educa- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Su- mean that we cannot accommodate _ | you on shorter notice. We just eeenree cars to people following ft specifications. We may well ; home. 10/29-11/5-11/12/58 —64 7. Since we are a service organi; _ | zation we will try to accommodate _ | all customers at all times. The stipulation of advance notice for cars the airport and for four hour airport and Mrs. Luncheons which have taken place were given by the _ brideelect’s aunt, Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Chicago, and by Mrs. Teitelman. Mrs. Abe Corman of Lincoln avenue-south was hostess at another luncheon. up. to the home bridesmaid, | reservations Lieber have in advance of your be was hostess at a bathroom shower and on Sunday Miss Porges and her fiance were feted at brunch by another bridesmaid, Mrs. Deimel, and Mr. Deimel of Evanston. Dinner parties honoring the couple and their families were given during the past weeks by Mr. Frankel’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Perlstein, in their home; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenfield of Chicago in the Cameo restaurant: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frankel of Chicago, the bridegroom-tobe’s uncle and aunt, in their home and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Freeman of Chicago in the Standard club. Dinner parties attended by the couple’s young friends were given flight departure. We will conby phone, where possible, the actual will 13 in the Stand- by a dinner party Frankel’s relations, Gustave A. Frankel will deliver your hours Porges first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M EDWIN L. GILROY, Executor Rowen E. Schumacher, Attorney been made far in advance we are going to require four hour advance burb Mrs. ard club, Chicago. Festivities during the past week began on Friday at a plastic shower given in the Chicago home of Miss Lake Now home. hostess at a trousseau tea Tuesday at home while Mr. and Mrs. Frankel will be hosts at the bridal hour the traffic is bearable. 6. Since our the |the location and operation of Tenthouse Theatre. } At said publ‘e hearing ond at anv ad | journment thereof, an opportunity will he | afforded to all persons interested in th> mitter above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYR™S MEAD IIT RORFRT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON 11/5-12/53—65 5. The elapsed driving time to and | DAY He (Continued from page 16) in Chicago. Drive Carefully—The car. 1010 | Meridian, Like County, Illinois, excep that portion thereof oce”pied ard ow ed by East Skokie Drainaze District, for rN i) 4 Suite Street, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ter ah a ' Miss Porges 3 all Illinois Telephone: |Range eee to visions of Section 14-8 of the Highland | Park Zonirg Ordirance of 1917, 28 emended, to authorize the nse o* the Northeast auarter of the Southwest quor- FHA Mortgages | GIVEN Attorneys Washinvton Chicago a The preclude 5-1094 after denlaning will utes. meet early HEREBY NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Covn cil Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on November 24, 1953, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hear'n> will be conducted by the untlersi ned the Zoning Comm'ttee for the .City of Highland Park, desigrated and appo'n‘ed bv the Mayor and City Concil of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matter: A renuest of Herbert M. Rovers for 1, 1954. | delays ‘| Clerk IS NOTICE 2. All cars added to our fleet will be 1954 models with automatic transmissions. We optimistically expect to have 200 new cars by Jan- we City Mortgages if we expect to render satisfactory service: i 1. We c»nnot furnish | drivers. _ | This is a drive yourself service. uary SNUGGS, beld by said Board, in the Council C iambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, November 24, 1953, to hear appeals frcm the decision of the Building Inspector for the city of Highland [ark, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 219 on behalf of Joseph Ariano for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit his building at 648 Furton Avenue to remain closer to the side lot’line. as~it -is'-being constructed. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson 11/5/53—67 Our experience thus far has taught us F. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of High- advertisement new 1958. HERSCHELL 11/5-12/53/66 NOTICE versons that the first Monday of De‘ember, 1953, is the claim dite in the ~;tate of MARGARET GOURLEY, De‘eased, pending in the Probate Corrt of Lake County, Illinois, nd tat c’a'ms may be filed against the said estate on +r before said date without issuance o summons. All claims filed against said state on or before said date and not ‘ontested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LYLE GOURLEY and LEONARD W. NIETER, Executors Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well Known of directors. PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF AN OUTSTANDING 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, November 5, 1953 �Beara eae pe PE oe eR aE v eT ‘ Wee) ) Mas PAI oe FE ee . Pe . . Tee Y vi e a a Be 7 OR, eeRRR e eeeRS Yee Te nyt > Were VS 7 tte ae 2 PLASTERING FLOOR COVERING @ Linol nd @ ihictean ‘Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber @ Plastic Plastering Furnace —FLOORS— Se NRO Ree VENETIAN BLINDS Call i BH a OG i Oe as es A 'FYWelL Eos WATCH 1010 WINNETKA 6-2388 es tt is ta REPAIR oh CORNER CENTRAL y ae TELEPHONE OScCOPVOM ETI MCS tut me TOWING SERVICE 24 Painting @ Wheel @ DAH REPAIR Ist Radiator HI 2-0530 DON’T Repolr FI in All C of TRUCKING Darnell a Black Dirt and and 830 on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Plastic CALL Plumbing Needs DEERFIELD 236 De Pietro Plumbing — All Remodeling Types of Repairs New Homes Free and Estimates Evening Appointments Thursday, November Ave, G etc. Ceramic Tile SpeEsti- Deerfield ualyv stains fabrics. 5, 1953 733 — DEERFIELD — - Draft us of wort on your — Rd RRR RRR FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Rugs Deerfield 350 eee DEERFIELD 877 967 Osterman Ave. 4-3034 ne a ee . Ree M. ORI TUCK POINTING & PAINTING Correcting P. Highland Phone: — Park CARPENTRY SERVICE WirouN’S wren Carpentry Service Repairs @ Remodeling @ Porches @ Basement Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures ee Blinds—Drapertes Shades CENTRAL AVE, H! 2-2350 Park ELECTRIC kau Rooms Kitchen Highland el @ @ @ Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Pork, Ill. Hi 2-1293 Highland Park 2-1461 QRBTRERKEHARSREURRRSHTORRE KARA LHR ESS TV SERVICE AND RADIO WITHIN SERVICE 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR All tubes, including Antenna picture repairs and tube, HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tested au es in home. installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First “% Hr.) Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured H. 668 TTT TT FLECTRICAL SERVICE Gutters Repaired & Rd., Highland Blinds Lattishades Bamboo Window Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. and Roger Williams Ave. RE RRR S SRR POINTING Venetian Columbia WIL HEATING FQUIPMENT GAS AND OTL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 144 Central pan SHADES LAND! BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES eee Ce i ee DEERFIELD EXPRESS Residential and Commercial Wiring use of our expert mechanics. Cleaned Bay Sanding Strip Floors Laid Tile RRR RRR TUCK Green For Sale ARRRSRNR AMOR eee Nese aes HEATING and Finishing Parkay and FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate 2528 Landscaping Back Filling Digg'ng - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill ete. Evanston SC CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan Tile - EXCAVATING Belts Main a out Let miracles clothes 459 Repaired SGURSERREECRERE Eee EXCAVATING Vogue Fabric Shop 1049 (It takes more thar 6: tow: ** mag re words’’ to get some 810 Wall : MAGIC BRUNO CHIMNEY SERVICE Built Our Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom kitchens oe SHEER Hi 2-0566 877 200 RRR R RRR Your Real 241 TILE G DRY CLEANING Install it yourself or make PLUMBING For Woodward - Rubber Linoleum Hauled REAL GRRE RPABAAASARARRRReeees 2-5086 Asphalt Moving Delivery Deerfield with Advertising Space q on this page »weaters, Shirts, Buttons — & Machine renee ee eTILE.CRAFT Ru GSR RRRRRR RRR R ee see FLOOR AND Chicago Fill Modernized for SERVICE Blouses, Pleating Rooms. Linoleum Waxes, Carpets Pickup Deerfield Linens, 2-4500 covered: MONOGRAMMING Pp 2-0077 HI Evercreen Plantinos Rulb Planting Potted Plants @ @ FLEL Tiles Daily and @ DRESSMAKERS DOWnING’S FLOOR Sii0P EXPRESS subjects Elm 4 inee Vover Types HI Hauling TILE WORRY—IT’'S Powder COVERINGS r the a A Phone onse8 808000808 nee008R088 FLOOR Bathrooms, 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood - 9 P.M. ReaeeSee SSS ee eee ee General of eo DEVELOPING FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY 440 Lost a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our cialty. Complete Tile Service. Free HE li The Lawn Soil Textures Border Plantings wer BETTER FLOORING Saturday To RERERRR 4 — + us for your Towels, 5 St. FLOOR Television Service AND INSTALLATION Owner—W. AND few Repalr AUTO RECONST. 2058 Prompt Reliable DEERFIELD eee ee eee ae ce te a ee Litt Fender @ 4RROSSRRER ERR 8 A.M. Ms Alianment Guaranteed thru mee ne ce A @ @ @ ‘, @ Ave. Higliwood Monday | CER NORTH SHORE GARDEN DIGEST Written by Marshall Pottenger On CLEANERS TELEVISION ILL. HOUR | WAYNE Satisfaction a WALL QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Deliver PARK, 2-2028 ame ee CLEANING and We do our own diamond settin Have your diamonds set. in modern settings. Payments arranged, 602 FREE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers TOWING Pick-up Phone HIGHLAND HI ee Cte me ene teas me We Ave., Deerfield LANDSCAPE Ae & SHERIDAN i" GLASS CO. 2-0455 te) Specialists 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 HI Boiler Deerfield in SEWELERS fe aia yj Tel. 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HI 2-4553 TRAR First St. Highland Park Page 7 31 ule �Honor Football Team At Legion Sponsored High School Dance Peter Walker In Frosh Lineup For Grinnell Peter Walker is a probable start- The ballroom of the American’ Legion Memorial building’ will be the scene dance of for all the and the Saturday High Highwood at which receive outstanding Deerfield, are MacLean will students Members Legion dance Bill Giants Park, areas. American tain school Highland ing the of a season-end time of an the award athlete and of sponsor- CapLittle as an representa- tive of the varsity squad. ing lineup man for Grinnell (Iowa) college frosh football team which will travel to Cedar Rapids Saturday to play Coe college’s frosh squad. Peter, who is the son of Mrs. Louise Walker of Centerfield court, will play right halfback, according to a Grinnell news release. The novice Fioneers won their first contest against Cornell college by a 25 to 12 score with Peter end Dick Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., each scoring two touchdowns, Coe, in its game against the same team, won by 33 to 6 score. The Legion in Student cooperation Activities with committee has obtained an outstanding array ‘of instrumental and vocal artists to help make this one of the memorable events in the Teen-Age program this year. Commander Edward Juul of the HPHS Footba'l Player Su tains Knee Injury a knee injury in Activities squad, expects to return home committee to work with HPHS November December 5 Thursday, December 10 Thursday, December All except 17 the Rockford Varsity and Sophomore Date Friday, November Saturday, November 28 Friday, December 4 Friday, December 11 Friday, December 18 Saturday, December 19 Saturday, December 25-27-28 Park with the Pledged to Fraternity Crane Caris, while Johnny Raymond 48 Valley Schedule starts at 4 p.m. Basketball Schedule Bus start at 7 paced the for about 50 yards to the end zone. ond score. conversion who made the sec- John Swan booted and the final score the was 30 to 13. Next weekend the team winds up the season with a trip down to Niles where they will meet the Tro‘ans. October 21 the team lost to the New Trier sophs, 34 to 13, in a game played here. Swan scored the first TD for the Blue and White and also kicked extra point. score point Guentz and the tallied try the for the failed. Leaves 5:30 5:15 p.m. p.m. 5:45 p.m. p.m. BASKETBALL Managers teams in who the The MEETING expect to enter City Basketball League are invited league organization the Highland Park Center at 7 p.m. on to attend a meeting at Recreation Monday. Little Tigers To Play Lincoln School Saturday and Jim Oppenheimer, Eleven tie the came Jr. Football Team from fighting Downs Little Opposition Again With 38 to 0 League The Highland Park Recreation department’s Junior football team continued to run over its opposi- title Proviso’s was Head guaranteed Coach Highland Park’s will close its season Niles Township High the Trojans, took an Andy for Puplis. eleven, which with a tilt at school against early lead in tion field stripe. Plays executed by Dick Riddle and Fred Harris, plus two Intercepts The period first saw high play little into to drive by touchdown _but the cause of marker was an offside goal boys: air and come over fourth wiped line Sam Bernardi, Kaplan, Gordie Wessling, Laurie Marty Gmeiner, down be- penalty. stubbornly Going the at SUBURBAN Ken cenJack Glicfull Len- Chris Wurm, Leonard, Herman, Dinelli, and Joe Bill Wayne. the Little the touchgot inside they were back. the last period the 7 on his own opportun'ty scoring 3, but this also remained failed and at a 7 to 7 - deadlock. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Ww EN ages cca ith ote nei 5 OWE ETIOT: ween yo ae 4 Pima Pare ee cae 3 WAURG ROR ae eee 3 L 0 2 2 3 T 1 0 1 0 Pct. .916 .666 .533 .500 P 141 163 71 87 OP 75 94 88 79 RS a PO Ee Ee 190. Ge te eh) 3 3 0 .500 92 74 4 6 0 0 .333 .000 75 15 94 214 fk POE COT) Booher og Ce reason POV GRISUOM is Coe PU RAGE ithe a substi- scoring Schultz place kicked the game Rose, Parkers almost had a safety when a Proviso man fumbled the ball and zone. Bob the Jerry held into was tackled tie Steve Don Riskind, Ken Foreman, Howard Bert Steve spiralled the ball into the arms of Roman Strzala standing in the end to Players apiece. In the third quarter Giants again knocked on down door when they the 10-yard line but The Pirates got their tally a few minutes later when their excellent quarterback Ray Nitschke point uncrossed. Skala, Alan Joyce the out morn- College was the youngsters season, and as in Wally Stein, Waltzek, Ron another in the second Billy Schwartz on Forest Solomon, Dick Campbell, Binner, Paul Gardner, Don pushing score Lake Forest Participating in the football program under the direction of Bill Hindle have been the following down with the pigskin for an interception and the Parkers took over on their own 45. Fullback Harris then climaxed a hard fought 53- yard Lake the at List Pass the the ing the his way over the middle for 6 points. Bill Vogg kicked the important seventh point and the Blue and White looked like they were way downing 33 to 0 last Saturday previous victories over Allendale and Highwood, the defense kept passes by quarterback Bus Siegel to his ends, Bill MacLean and Lou Guentz, brought the ball downfield to the 2-yard line where Bus bulled going on their brilliant victory. by Juniors athletic field. The victory third of the the game when the Parkers recovered an enemy fumble on the mid- extra Members of the Tigers are Lehman, left end; Dan Levy, ter; Bob Jolls, right end; Gelperin, quarterback; Bill kauf, w:ng back; Ken Cousins, back; Joe Lazzaretto, Frank to Giants 7 to 7 last Saturday afternoon in Maywood as the Suburban The Little Tigers football team won a moral victory over the fifth grade team from Lincoln school Saturday when the latter lost by default. The game will be played next Saturday morning at the Lincoln school playground. n°x Proviso behind leap at Iowa} road. meet 35 to Parkers for 2 scores. The Blue an4 White made their first score when Guentz intercepted a pass and ran extra freshman L. Caris, Guentz By Harry Halton game of Proviso, on the Proviso gridiron. The Blue and White remained scoreless in the first half while Proviso managed to tally 28 points. In the last half the Proviso boys increased their lead by one score Wesleyan College, was pledged recently to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Crane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lost their Saturday Ponies 13, the Waukegan at HP DeKalb tournament games The Little Little Giants of Highland second Game Argo at HP HP at Grayslake HP at Oak Park Morton at HP HP at Niles 20 Sophomore this weekend. Came Bus Leaves Maine at HP HP at E. Rockford 10:30 a.m. Game Time 2 p.m. New Trier at HP HP at Oak Park 2 p.m. 24 Saturday, recently. Norman, who is on the Highland Park High school freshman football Swimming Date Tuesday, practice sustained Highland Park Post has appointed Legionnaire Paul Leeds who is also a member of the HPHS Student the following students in planning the dance: Jeannette Stupple. Polly Husting, Ronald Bartoli. Ned Siegel, and Andrew Livingston. Admission to the dance will be $1.00 rer counle and will include all refreshments. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and will continue until 12:30 a.m. The Legion Me_ morial building is located at Sheridan road and Park avenue. football In Saturday’s Game pass to Guentz Norman Margulies, son of Mr and Mrs. Jerome Margulies of 11 Lakeside place, had a cartilage operation on his right knee last Friday in Highland Park hosp‘tal to correct To Proviso 35-13 The conversion was no good. After work'ng their way up to the 5-yard line, John Coleman threw a short Activities Committee the Proviso Pirates Tie Giants To Keep Sub. League Title Little Giants Lose ioe ko hs Pa ak as a oe a 0 tutes. iH Pp ht Saf Homecoming Highland Park High school cheerleaders were rooting for the blue and white in the recent homecoming game against New Trier. half, Highland defeat. Shown Shown left to right Carol Kluss and Page Park went down 32 Polly Husting. are, Leading 18-7 ot the to a crushing 42-18 Shirley Scassellati, _ A last minute word from the coaches before the players take the field. Don Kaufman, number 60, listens to assistant coach Harlan Philippi, right; while Herb VanVelzer, number 58; A_Pep_rally takes his cue from head coach and snake dance preceded Don Burson. Two ardent fans were Art Jones and Cynthia Parks, both students at the High school. The final game of the current season will be played against the homecoming _ Niles Saturday at Niles Township High game and several parties were held following the game. school. Thursday, November 5, 1952 �Pai THRE RS Enjoying the cold supper served after the Junior Auxiliary Posed of the Highland Park Woman's club’s recent barn dance are Joseph C. Hayes, Charles Williams, Mrs. Williams, chairman of the food committee for the dance, and Mrs. Hayes. Miss Glick To Wed (Continued The from bride-to-be Carol Smith page has Move Here From Long Island New 16) asked Miss of Chicago, her future sister-in-law, to be the honor attendant. Bridesmaids will be her cousin, Miss Donna Wolcoff of Win- residents in Highland included luncheons Bernhard road in the Standard Linden avenue. Among the forthcoming Mrs. Philip Gould prenup- the H. Imperial given Gordon ford Park by of House. and and by in Mrs. ! tial fetes is the party planned by Miss Glick’s aunt, Mrs. Phillip Wol- Seymour Levy of Cherokee road will entertain at brunch November coff of Winnetka, and Mrs. Bernard D. Gordon of Glencoe. Mrs. Wolcoff will be hostess at cocktails with dinner following in the Gordon home. 29 in The Buttery of the Hotel Am- Recent parties held in Chicago shower in her at the is the former Ruth Segil,| Shown peeking over a pumpkin at the dance are Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reaver. Mrs. Reaver is president of the Auxiliary. Miss Lila Heiser was in charge of the Halloween decorations for the party. netka. charge Bluford is vice president in of sales for Luminous incorporated, Ceil- Chicago. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Now... Save Hundreds of Dollars at HOLMES bassador and on December 5 Mrs. John Deimel of Evanston, the former Alice Kaufman of Sheridan road, will fete the bride-elect at a kitchen stalks Mrs. Chicago Mr. corn parents are the David Blufords of : three. Atherton, Calif., formerly of WinMr. Oakmont club of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J.| They have two children, Mimi,|ings, Segil of Winnetka. Mr. Bluford's|4%2, and David who is almost are Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bluford of 324 Sumac road, formerly of Port Washington, L. I. Mrs. Blu- netka, Miss Lois Rosenthal of Chicago, and Miss Mary Selfridge of with dance are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Christopher. Mrs. Christopher was a member ot the food committee. MOTOR Highland Park’s Authorized Ford CO. Dealer home. —ANNOUNCING— It’s Time REDRESS NEW, To YOUR LAWN BLACK DIRT LOW PR ICES (SCREENED) Mixed with Sand & MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. 2200 Skokie A-1 Humus Hit Bivd. on 2-0850 ore CUSTOMOTIVE ® Custom Painting © Expert Auto Body Repair “The Difficult - - - We Do Right Now The Impossible Takes A Little Longer” | JUST CHECK THESE A-1 VALUES! IL: Bali Hens Overtiing ck | Hester, Low Mileage... Hs Stladtpy Hester, Centre la IY “Heater, Top Candition pan . Plus Many 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerf.813 "Thursday, November 5, 1953 RIOR 2UOFD PITS PLO%9: Gene wee coe Heater, Low Mileage... DESEO | Radio, Hester, Powerglide «cen. $995 “Badin Heater ccc ee $745 Others to Choose From HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS FIFTIETH: AVE. ANNIVERSARY aE) 1903-1953 ek Baik : HI:2-8640 age a �ELCOME TO CHURCH LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School 145 South Green Bay Lake Forest God 70d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church ON EV. High LUTHERAN Street and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 8 . 9:30 a.m. Church school. _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Holy communion and reception of members. THURSDAY, November 5 _2p.m. Ladies Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell. EPISCOPAL 425 Very Laurel Rev. Charles U. a.m. Holy a.m. Holy 3:50 p.m. Harris, 8 THE choir HIGHLAND tion and to 10:40 He had made, and, behold, it was very High ment teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening supper-work meeting. “God Men’s “Science Key to the ful He all and Scriptures” things, likeness. good or Whatever after . . Everything worthy, God is valueless or made. bane- did not make,—hence its unreality ... Man reflects God; mankind represent the Adamic race, and is a human, not a divine, creation” (pp. 516,525). High Service REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH School group choir board meeting. FRIDAY, November 13 10 to 3 p.m. Woman's Associa_ tion Presbyterial meeting at Chi- 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor The of iiesny. November 12 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. _ rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. 1: 26,31). from fashions His own 4 Se Junior with (Gen. by Mary Baker Eddy, include: WEDNESDAY, November 11 - 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- to 8 p.m. good” Health departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery and Primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting for High School youth. MONDAY, November 9 10:30 a.m. Women’s association meeting. ‘TUESDAY, November 10 10 to 11:30 a.m. Junior depart- 7 likeness: American parents a.m. our tle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth... And God saw every thing that Selections these pupils are especially urged to attend. Special music will be provided by the newly organized ‘choir. 11 a.m. Second service of worship, Dr. Badeau preaching. Special music by the Chancel choir and quartet. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and Junior High departments. 10:10 after and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cat- University in Cairo, Egypt. Junior High and Junior departments of -the church school will be in at‘tendance during the second half service, image, Tel. Res. HI 1817 SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. Bay SUNDAY, November 8 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. a body, will observing be in day in church. MONDAY, November 9 8 p.m. The Walther league meets. TUESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. TUESDAY, November 10 8 p.m. class The adult membership meets. WEDNESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. The Sunday school staff meets. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. November The 12 Redeemer guild meets. CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Rev. Arthur HI First Fridays Masses at 7 Davs—Masses tion will Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. First morning worship. 11 a.m. Second morning worship. The minister of education, the Rev. George Oerke, will conduct both services. His sermon subvect will be “Peaceful Revolution.” This will be his first sermon before the North Shore congregation. The minister of the church, Russeil W. Lambert, will be in Philadelphia this weekend for a meeting of the Board of the Interdependence Council and also to fulfill two speaking engagements. 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Sam Campbell, the losopher of the forest, phi- of the paradise 1 p.m. Bethany state of the Pacific. is cordially FRIDAY, golden The and the public invited. November Board guild 6 members at the home of the of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue. SUNDAY, November 8 9:36 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson bringing the meet. 1:30 p.m. of sermon. 11 am. Nursery service for E. Douaire, Ass’t small children while parents wor2-0427 and Week Days— ship. 4:30 p.m. Thank offering tea and 8 a.m. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9. with a program by the Little HerSUNDAY, November 8 alds and Mission Band boys and Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, girls. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship in the 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. ‘ =? mg. in the hs TUESDAY, November 10 © 8 p.m. Official board meeting. 11 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Administra- November Women’s 12 Society 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park of HI 2-8900 L. Lipis, World Service at the home of Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane. Philip THURSDAY, November 19 5:30 to 8 p.m. Smorgasbord Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative the mas church dining sale begins at room. 1 p.m. in Christ- SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, November 6 7:45 p.m. Family worship service. Guest Rabbi, Rabbi Robert Raab of Temple Sholom, Chicago. 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten Class A. 2 p.m. Kindergarten SATURDAY, 9:49 am. grades Class B. November 7 Religious school, 1 through 4. 2:30 p.m. school, Religious p.m. Alumni p.m. MONDAY, 12:30 North p.m. forum. 9 Sisterhood 4 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. 8 p.m. Temple board of trustees. TUESDAY, November 10 10 a.m. National Council of Jewish women. 1 p.m. Women’s American ORT. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. education THURSDAY, November 12 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop class. 5. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 4 to 6:30 p.m. Daily Hebrew classes. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. school. Glencoe nursery FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 8 9:39 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. This service will be conducted by a gospel team from Wheaton college. MONDAY, 7 p.m. practice. November Sunday 9 6 9 school orchestra November 11 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Choir through p.m. MONDAY rehearsal. METHODIST Highwood Rev. FRIDAY, CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor November 12 Hebrew through school in © FRIDAY, November 9 through 9 a.m. to 12 noon p.m. Gan 13 and (nursery) 12:45 to school in i \ session. OBITUARIES Earl Lahey ; Services were 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Missionary circle meeting at Mrs. Barber Smith’s. SATURDAY, November 7 8 p.m. Couples club bowling party at Mary Jane Lanes. Refreshments to be served at the church. The T. Sherman Johnstons and the Clarence Sandbergs, co-hosts. SUNDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship, sermon topic: “Is Peace Possible?’ 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. MONDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting. A short film will be held in the Saturday Conception for Earl Lahey, field road. who Highland at 4 church | 59, of 1663 Deerdied October 21 Park hospital. — Burial was at St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. He is survived by his | wife, Mary. Mr. Lahey was born November 19, 1893, in Chicago and came to Highland Park when he was a year old. He had lived here ever since and was employed as electrical construction foreman for © | Abbott | laboratory, North Chicago. He was a veteran of World War I, a mem- ber of the Building and © Construc- tion trades union and of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL. William F. Ralph Patrick’s | Jr. Funeral services for Ralph Jr., 68, of Corpus were October 19 Tex., Catholic William Christi, — in St. — A son, | church. the Rev. Victor Ralph, recited a Rosary and read the mass. Burial © was A at Seaside Memorial Park. resident of Highland Park un- til seven years ago, Mr. Ralph died © in kis home after an illness of sev- — eral years. Surviving are his widow, © Margaret, two sons, George of — Christi and Fr. Ralph of Harlingen, Tex., his father, William F. Ralph Sr., of Clifton avenue; two and of WESLEY — session. Corpus WEDNESDAY, The to the Immaculate Adult Sermon: through THURSDAY, November koffee klatch. 8:15 p.m. service. club Shore November MONDAY theater. supper Late Child blessing ceremonies. SUNDAY, November 8 10 a.m. Sunday minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. school, grades 8 through 10. 1 p.m. Experimental p.m. “Parents and Children — What They May Expect of Each Other.” SATURDAY, November 7 Morning worship. 9:39 a .m. 3:15 SUNDAY, November 8 9:40 am. Religious grades 5 through 7. Rabbi FRIDAY, November 6 4:28 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 is bringing his new film in natural color “California and Hawaii” in which he has. gathered scenes revealing the glory November Council THURSDAY, 5 SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister F. ST. JAMES 11 NORTH class attending Armistice 10, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Bretheren) Worship services. The Legion p.m. 8:15 Road November 7 Confirmation 9, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCII OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. TW! 2-8145 SUNDAY, November 8 11 a.m. Sunday worship. SUNDAY, November 8 8 am. The matin services. 10:45 a.m. worship. Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days. 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. meets. local Sunday 8 NORTH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 2-6848 Green p.m. h MONDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Board of trustees Dubs Memorial room. 8 made selections (King James in the lesson-sermon in- in our Minister this God “And God said, Let us make man SUNDAY, November 8 - 9:39 am. First service of worship, with the sermon to be given ‘by Dr. John Badeau, president of the Near East foundation, and forthe 7:45 meeting. that of life.’ Bible Version) clude: Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, of Testimonial November 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 11 condemnation; even so by the righteousness of one the free g ft came upon all men unto justifica- Avenues president p.m. November subject will be ADAM AND FALLEN MAN. The Golden Text is from Romans (5:18) “As by the offence of one judgment came upon all men to rehearsal. PARK SUNDAY, Dubs Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCII 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. 8 man in His own image and likeness, spiritual and perfect, and holding to this divine fact, man can demonstrate his dominion and prove his eternal sonship. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The communion. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect of November Understanding communion. Girls 2-4296. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Church services. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, November 12 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 13 ‘mer HI Library Road SUNDAY, November 8 10 a.m. Meeting for worship Rav L. Walker. clerk, 395 Carol ‘ourt, HI 2-4363. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, CHURCH SUNDAY, November 8 23rd Sunday after Trinity _ 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Church school and - family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. - 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club social evening. 7:30 p.m. Acolytes meeting. MONDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Vestry financial meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, November 10 3 p.m. Woman’s auxiliary at Mrs. Millett’s home. 7 p.m. Troop 43 Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, November 11 7:30 Donaldson, FIRST Avenue Rector THT 2-6653 7:30 C. WEDNESDAY, TRINITY The cago First Presbyterian, Kimbark and 64th street. Phone reservations by November 10 to Mrs. G. __. ; — brothers, George and Arthur; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Peddle Clifton Eckert, avenue; who makes her father; Mrs. Oakwood avenue; Goudie of Kimball Mrs. her home Roy and | Charles with Dunkin of Mrs. Mary road. Giles Memorial Rites Wed. Memorial services for Malcolm Giles of Aurora, director general © of the Loyal Order of Moose, who died September 29 will be held | by Highland Park Loyal Order of | Moose No. 446 at the Moose home on Green Bay road at 8 p.m. Wednesday. All members are requested to be © present. Fischers Attend 50th Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fischer and — daughters, Marja and Melinda, of 1577 Cloverdale avenue, spent five — days recently in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Fischer’s — parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shriver. | They attended the Shriver‘s 50th wedding anniversary celebration. Thursday, November 5, 1953 — d �3 ' 7 fe vine With" FRED and RED” We Since we started our fine DEPARTMENT . to celebrate the occasion we're offering you extra special values on boys apparel. Ellard Schwieger, our manager, has personally for for the 100 Pct. Wool STADIUM COATS wool An lined nine 100% wool for extra melton, warmth. excellent value at $10.95 the Super Park’s of Jewel sells for only in several not some to $5.95 too terrific The early AND COAT SETS Values to $27.95 20% STORM For small boys, Flannel Lined $4. we can give you x Dawsons from sons . and California .. Mrs. Dawson mer Elinor team and ored at you lit were. re- Josef- is the f Josefson. Park ; { High’s its coaches next football will be ho Tuesday nigh’ Chamber of Commerce. dinner . . The Little Giants should commended on a very fine season. The Hartman B. Canons II Value on III... Mrs. Canon tended last is the for- the christening Sunday at the services Presbyte Church. tal We have service The nights $1.25 a complete formal renin our Winnetka store. store for is open fittings and Thursday reserv tions. (Ilinois Especially for the occasion . . . Candy for the boys. Easter Seal Association Agency—The for the Crip- pled—is having a sale of all han craft items at 1902 Sheridan . The goods for sale are all made by homebound cripples . The North Shore Service League is sponsoring ‘the sale. Our Highland Monday day Park store is ope and Friday nights and all Wednesday. THE Open Monday and Friday’ till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. 595 Central Avenue |-‘Thursday,, November 5s, 1953. Lhe q — are mer Lorraine Bridell ... Five generations of the Bridell family a Your 3 . to be congratulated on the birth of their son, Hartman Bennett Can- GABARDINE TOPCOATS $35.00 Vatue ............ $20 FLANNEL SHIRTS ................. from $1.95 T SHIRTS ........ Long-sleeved, from... start cent visitors of the Holger COVERALLS A $5.95 to shades. service. Richard daughter $19.50 handsome shopping . . . Stocks; Highland SUITS n Store. at our best and DENIM JACKETS regularly $3.95 Francis The V.L.P. is a brief case that also It’s Flannel Lined Dick Waukegan’s serves as overnight case ... Trim, efficient and smart looking t Christmas SNOW . The Samsonite V.I.P. Case is ideal gift to give to the man makes short business trips . VIP. ! . boys. manager ‘| comes 7 years division. Highland These are fifth The Bob Ballengers of Elmwood Dr. stole the show in last wee Hill Climb for Sports Cars at R ford ... Bob captured first hono in the Men’s group while his wife took second spot in the Women selected these outstanding “buys.” Warm our {n addition to the array of goa being offered there will be free candy So. celebrating organization 7s BOYS are niversary of our remodeled boy department this Saturday with a special selling event. . . It will be Ellard B. Schwieger Day oo. lard has been connected with our HI 2-5300 ~ COMPANY Page 35 — �Ge ee ee Returns From Kansas Mrs. Tusten Blackhawk cently from Return Ackerman avenue of 28 returned Lawrence, Kans. where W. a Bk: me ee yy from THEATRE—GLENCOE | Starts FRIDAY, November 6 * for one week pe a The Comedy Riot of the Year Ft Clifton Webb e in Glencoe 605 Mon.-Fri. at 6 40c to 6:30 Saturday FRIDAY 1:30 to SHOWCASE THEATRE 1716 Central—Evanston—DAvis Summers, THRU thru THURSDAY To 15th Ava Howard Opening Tues., Nov. LIVE ATT [Nm WIRE” FOR FOOD ... DELIGHTFUL dsae Chateau eat ER and OK Party “JACK AND THE and BEANSTALK” o Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., ‘$3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mot., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Comnany, Third Floor; Chicano — Also Tickets on Sale at LYTTON’S STORE, EVANSTON. lodging, New Years Eve 19 - January 26 - January or Call Box D-90 ARdmore Hours 1 1 Limited group. 1-9776 6-8 p.m. Friday . “Shay! Aren‘t you wearing a pair of shoes from MIKE‘’S?”’ Eve. Pleasure & HIS ORCHESTRA of MIKE’S SHOE STORE Radio Bay “Shoes for the ENTIRE Road, 2 Mile South of Belvidere 41 Highwood Noy. 6 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK Nov. Y Z acl No A LION IN THE Technicolor Cagney STREET family” HI 2-5293 matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion VACATION 12 NEVER When you resort to TV, especially channel 10:00 p.m. Clint Youle The Weatherman (Sunday 10:10 p.m. thru 10:30 p.m. (Monday Dorsey Connors (Sunday thru (Monday thru Friday) News But Herbie Not (Monday television sec- place. Friday) Ave. MOVIES Open IN YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR Weekdays 6:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. 6 P.M. Children Under 12 Free OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS ONLY Mintz Forgotten thru WNBQ “5 NBC Grand FRIDAY Friday) 10:45 p.m. Dreier — At Sports thru Sund (Sundays) 10:15 p.m. Jack Angell —News market DRIVE-IN Barry Norman Barry Sports Star Time Friday) best Waukegan 5 Norman Let’s Look Friday) your ENDS — WEEK— Ave. HIGHWOOD (Sundays) 36 $310.00 $195.00 y Filmed amid the smoldering excitements of modern Mexico with Gary Cooper as the “Gringo Giant’’ and Barbara Stanwyck as his “Woman of the Diablo” co-starring Ruth Roman, and Anthony Quinn. Page Room and RAY Alex os Christmas Write Andy Voisard “BLOWING WILD’ with James lift, instruction Party. 2-4400 Boulevard Basin chair 3-4280 — in WAbash for 200 2 Shows acute MAYNARD meals, Rare opportunity for beginner and intermediate skiers. Equipment necessary. DEERPATH E Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 % cross-country tours. December December North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEXT PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing NIGHTLY Featurin oe Be, Stars Friday, orchestra fine foods STARTING OCT. 23 Dancing & Listening your Green MASTERS his ROOM Pauner Aspen — Arapahoe Transportation, Quinn ATMOSPHERE Accommodations ] Chicago’s Own ROCKY ROMANO Star of Radio—TV i FRANKIE COLORADO SKI TOUR “THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO” 54 MaAjestic ICE SHOW Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Nov. 7th-14th-21st-28th Cocktails PHONE Saturday coMeo™ et CHILDREN and guided “BLOWING WILD” “LITTLE BOY LOST” For THE CONRAD HILTON 17th William Eythe in Keel Anthony Coming: JACK CO. a riotous ‘whodunit’ comedy Gardner Comedies -* COBB CONSTRUCTION HI 2-3707 Be SEEN” Taylor Coming: | NOV. CALL “PHIL” Robert plus Banquet 8-7440 presents Color by Technicolor COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL Sell Those old wood storm windows for modern combination aluminum windows. “REMAINS “THE “Ride Vaquero” at 2:00 only w TRADE 6—40c For One Full Week KIDDIE SHOW SAT., NOV. 7 oP ee eyi eee Nov. 6-12 with George Foghorn Winslow EXCITING MRC THEATRE _ | “MR. SCOUTMASTER” a ey ee Hope Open Our Gang East HI 2-0605 Dial HI 2-2400 BY TRLBELT okAT Oe Pe LON BiasRee GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK c MEE OR NOW THEATRE & Tat 2 BENT City. LOY ON Be NL adhe Mr. and Mrs, James A. Delaney, Jr., of 189 Barberry road, returned recently from a weeks vacation in Washington, D. C. and New York re- she visited her mother, Mrs. —C. Hami ilton for a week. , ER ib ba ee OMMee & SATURDAY ADULTS NOV. 6-7 ONLY! “SECRETS OF A MODEL” Plus—““MODELS, INC.” and Sensational Featurette “FAMOUS DANCES OF BURLESQUE” SUNDAY Special NOV. Surprise Double 8 Feature! NOTE: With Sunday’s program the Drive-in will close for the 1953 season. —See you in the spring! Thursday, November 5, 1953 �ee rent Pe ae i a, hee ee ee Fs Teen te ae ron up to arrows, as the first pack meeting will be held November 13, and I know Edward Kirar, scoutmaster, will be eager to hand out arrows and badges to all those who have been working hard for them. It is always a thrill for parents to see their scout son march up front receive his award. So get on the ball, boys. Den 8, Nicky McGuire, reports. We had practice inspection and carved pumpkins, then we played football and journed. Den ing. our 12, the meeting Kenney We varnished book covers. was Kinney ad- report- and shellacked Kenney Kirar was elected denner, Kenneth Klos, assistant. (Three Kenneths!). Den 10, Gary Whisler reports. We carved little pumpkins, then we made taffy apples. We _ played games and then adjourned. Den 9, Paul Camp reporting. We are making belts. We have part to our belts. Johnny is a new boy in our den. cider and cookies. every Johnson We had DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 11, Carole Rothschild reporting. At our last meeting we met at the Wilmot school. We discussed our badges and worked on corduroy hats which we are making for 11 girls who are at the IIlinois orphanage. We sang Day Is Done and were dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pontone have moved from Highland Lake to Deerfield. Their new home at 1126 Warrington road is not quite completed, so at present, they are guests of the Robert Bartlett Building corporation at 1343 Warrington. Obituaries SEULEMENT AIRE I RES MO William IE Mentzer Funeral services are being held today at 1:30 p.m. for Mrs. Josephine Lange Mentzer, 76, who died Monday at the Illinois Masonic hospital. After the services at a Berwyn funeral home burial will be made in the Lake Forest cemetery where her husband was buried many years ee e 50 they Connolly, finished up Owen, den 2, tells some of den 4, ago. Niebuhr of Highland their JAZZ CONCERT New Trier High School Gymnasium Friday, November 13, 1953 8:30 P.M. Featuring Woody Herman and his orchestra Bechet, saxophonist Billy Eckstine, singer Reserved Section, $4.50 Main Floor, $3.25 Balcony, $2.65 Tickets available at Fell Company Highland Park Thursday, November 5, 1953 - Bere pate -et . es Window Artists annual grade window school painting children, for artists, derson Jean Condon, and Elizabeth Sharon Wolfe. An- There was a tie for second place. Darling Fashion’s window, painted by Jean Bischoff, Diane and Janet Phillips of Bannockburn shared second place with the G. and G store, decorated by Dennis Homeyer and John Visoky of Wilmot school. Tied for third ant Thiele and Bannockburn place were PleasJoanna Huff of school, Shore Line Cleaners window; Henry Bernard of Holy Cross. school, vacant store in Callner building; Marcia Dicus, Roberta Gougler and Cynthia Jac- obs of Deerfield Cleaners window; and Martin Miller school, Bauman’s they school, window; Jean Alpha Arthur Basche of Holy Cross corner _ store; Sally Stillson and Charmaine iels, Deerfield, Savings and Yous and DanLoan Ralph Freund of Holy Cross, Frost’s north Martin Zahnle, den 7, said they started to make wallets. Their treat was cookies and milk. window; Dorinda Bolton and Lavery of Bannockburn, Gift window. Joan Shop ‘FER POT AQ ROAST#:....u. Standing Rib Roast . .» 99° ) Porterhouse Steak. . . uv. 95° ist Thre all Rib——7”" Cat Armour's Small, Lean, Tender PORK TENDERLOINS For Broiling! Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wright and their two children moved to 630 Hermitage drive from Ivanhoe, just south of Chicago, about three weeks ago. Originally they are from the East. ‘em by the box. Star C Easy fixing! Lb. 10 Ibs. $6.90 _ Short Teadered—12-16-Lb. Shank WHOL er FULL E FULL BUTT er HALF SHANK Sizes SMOKEDHAMS » 55° u.59° Armour's Star—Cry-O-Vac—Boneless e SMOKED BUTTS . . .» 69 Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Nov. 7 Aol CINERAMA TICKETS ON EVANSTON SALE AT TICKET North Shore Hotel Lobby, 9 a.m. For Frying For Baking! Armour's Newcomers TRIMMED ee | Buy The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village board will be held November 9, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. fa “4 ith spon- The first prize window was at Ford-Knaak’s new drug store, with three Bannockburn girls as the reporting. had a swell time carving pumpkins. They have twin denners, Richard and Roger Denninger. Oe Pe ch Alan Adelman, president, said that 43 store windows were assigned. Bannockburn school took four prizes; Holy Cross, 3; Deerfield, 2; and Wilmot, 1. Judges were Mrs. Louis Seider, Raymond Meyer and George Flagler. me 2, said eerie ey aes ay SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m.’and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m Closed Sundays. Mon. thru Sat. AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS LUTTE MAA AAA eee elo od eaea cate ae WITH CERTIFICATE OUR PLAN D INSTITUTE MUNI ELC OU WENT 4Mg dl . eo a 7 an How Many Moths gia It Take to Eat SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! These items as avail- Your ey be pur- Price Price chas at a savings ,. . of 14 to ¥%4 with our Without With Certificate plan. Park and Mrs. Edith Osterman of Deerfield, a grandson and a granddaughter. Prices: the Charles Bolton, den 8, tells us they made book markers by cutting the leather to size, pasting a picture on and then lacquering over it. They toasted marshmallows over an open fire in the living room. den CONEa sored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, was held last weekend. Chase Ferguson, den 5, called to say they finished putting felt on the bottoms of coasters they are making. The boys are busy working to get Bobcat pins come Friday. Zartler, eee ANER ya NeON, ‘ The Billy says they worked real hard on leathercraft for 45 minutes. Then they had a regular Halloween party with orangeade, chocolate cupcakes, candy corn in baskets, and all were given horns. That really sounded like neat fun. The boys sang taps before going home. Bobby PoCE Are Announced leather articles this week. Surely would like to see some of these. They had yummy refreshments, closed the meeting, then went home. Billy ager Mo Halloween Well, here we are right into November. Hope you Cubbers have worked hard and will get lots of badges on Friday night (tomorrow). Tell mother and dad to save November 6 for the pack meeting. Dennis me be Winning She is survived by a son, Harold of Oak Park; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Peterson of Waukegan, Mrs. Sidney Freee Scouts Mrs. Mentzer was born in Deerfield and lived here until after her marriage to the late William Mentzer of Highland Park. Mrs. Mentzer sold her home on Second street, Highland Park, a number of years ago and it was moved away to make room for the large new Illinois Telephone Co. building. She lived with her son and his family in Oak Park. Emma eneee Deerfield Village Board Meets Monday Evening Newcomers Mrs. Leer ee eo. ee PACK Now is the time to start checking your achievements which add and - ae Rare coer Me os ‘Deerfield Cub Deariiela Cub Stirs PACK 150 on —— m4 e [AMMA me rr (ps eee edema pene 28ee Cert. ¥-01. Covered Souce Pan © $ 4.00 Yes, you save ¥% to \ NOW. ee Cert, $1.99 save every time you use it! 2-01. Covered Sauce Pan oa ei There’s less waste and shrink- Moths can be mighty expensive! Just one moth can put a crimp in the average person’s budget. Fortunately, there’s a simple, inexpensive, sure way to avoid this cisk. Call Arwell! One of our 4-01. Covered Sauce Pan 6.00 3.69 age, courteous, 10-In. Chicken Fryer $-01. Covered Souce Pan to if be no give your done way highly-skilled service men will hustle to your home it a free, but very careful, inspection. He will tell you prized personal belongings need protection and what can to make your home completely moth-free. You are in obligated by calling us. Call now, before it’s too late. Callfor Free WMoth Vuspection Phone ARWELL, Inc. 6-01. Dutch Oven 8%/,-In. Frying Pon 10-In, Frying Pon . 9.25 4.99 3.25 1.69 3.75 2.39 i a less peeling yrs ge you use less fat or shortening; it cooks meat extra tender and delicious . . . can cut your fuel 6.50 3.39 cost in half! It saves you money oe 4.49 ¥0-In. Hondled Griddle 15-In. Steak Plotter aor. 7.95 3.65 5.25 because it’s another way, , too: Sy made to last a lifetime, you won't need replacements later. BS-Or. Rattle: Oren 12.00 5.99 ae Fryer ee Chicken W3,-In. ¥5-In. Ovol Rooster W8Y,-In Oval Roaster WY,-I0, Open Oval eee Roosting Pon 11.00 13.95 1.99 2.99 5.49 7.99 09 3.49 600 The Midwest's No. 1] Gest Killer MAjestic 3-1031 STate 2-3344 . 30 DAYS TRIAL 3.49 Start your set today! SEE COMPLETE DISPLAY IN OUR STORES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Page 37 �485 and Charge It! Less) This cost will cover the ertion in all 4 papers. ® WHITE Deerfield Review Highland Park News © COLONIAL—EAST GLENCOE DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 Three blocks to s-hool and train on a lovely wooded lot. Splendid modern kitchen with dishwasher. Four family bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room and bath on Ist floor. Screened porch. $33,500. Highwood News © NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES S. L. GOODFRIEND The Lake Forester Glencce Theater Bldg. Glencoe $99 236 Want Ads will be accepted up to Here Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for DO Publication in the Current privacy? Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any of these and ask for a numbers Want Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Lake Park 2-4500 HI Forest 2300 Deerpath yr. in 2 wall, scr. pch. off din. rm., 3 heerful bdrms. Price includes unal TV-Radio desk comb., carpet- beaut. couch, din. rm. rniture and many appliances. AN PTIONAL BUY AT $26,500. OF THE LAKE e is an opportunity for you to ur chase for ONLY $27,500 a comColonial home with FOUR drms. and 3% baths. ON WAVERLY ROAD brick colonial set back on agnificent property—in the most utiful part of Highland Park. 4 master bdrms., ster baths, maid’s quarters all | 2nd floor. PRICED VERY LOW. ~ RINGER REALTY Central HI 2-6600 -room house without basement; ove ‘heat; in very convenient locaPrice $6,300; $2,700 down. $40 per GUY 6 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Road- HI 243933 IN WOODRIDGE 5 ‘inute walk station, close to famous ' Ridge. school; charming .2. -story brick-clapboard. Attached 1 car 6 sunny rooms, 1% baths, large pine paneled. hall and. stairway, lace, dishwasher, water softener, gas tiled basement : floor,.. garden: tool ; nearly % acre, beautifully landd. $34,500. Telephone owner eve- 3,, weekends, HI. 2-2802; days room STate BAKER, tri-level storage. Realtor house; 3 Basement bedrooms, has _ recrea- tion area, separate laundry room: attached garage, gas heat. Reasonable. Call owner,’ HI 2-2004. 8 BEDROOM house; living room with fireplace, dining room, modern bath, diskwasher sink. breakfast room and den. Easy financing. Call HI 2-5563 after 6 p.m. or Saturday & Sunday. TRI-LEVEL home of contemporary design for sale by owner, in Sunset Terrace section of Highland Park; convenient to good schools, transportation and shopping. Includes 8 bedrooms, convertible den, 1% baths. Four and one-half year old home completely redecorated—inside and out—during past oe Price: $32,500. Telephone Hl -6247. BEAUTIFUL four bedroom. house; 4% colored tile baths. large living room, 80 ft. screened porch. Location in exclusive South Deere Park. In the 50’s. Shown by appointment only. By owner, HI 2-4704, New six-room brick ranch; attached garage, 1% baths, automatic heat, 62% ft. lot. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping, transportation. $29,500. NEweastle 1-8670 HIGHLAND PARK Pretty gray Ranch on a nicely wooded lo*, Large living-dining combination, 3 bedrocms plus another 1 on second floor, bath, powder room, utility room and 2 car garage. Many extras included in price of $27,500 Brand-new brick and frame Ranch on large lot, Living-dining combination, 38 good bedrooms, step-saving kitchen, bath and extra lavatory. Basement and attached var2ge. A’ buy at $33,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and ‘Living room, RANCH dining’ room, kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed: porch downstairs; . 2. bedrooms and bath upstairs; 2-car attached garage. Beach rights. Call builder, HI 2-2279. house drooms a nt, gas it. Price GUY Green at with heat. 3565 double See reduced VITI, Bay Summit Road closets, it and to Ave. you ful! will $25,500. REALTOR HI 1 story. ‘frame, 6 room dwelling with large rooms, in good condition, in Highwood; oi] heat, full basement, 2 car gatage, on large lot. In a quiet, convenient neighborhood JOHN 2-39388 F. ‘LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 prin.) designed for appreciative of value. FROM $17,950 CREATIVE Arbor DEVELOPERS Avenue HI 2-1110 A LUXURY HOME PLANNED. FOR EFFICIENCY, AND ECONOMY § IN MODERN LIVING AND MAINTENANCE 1. Spacious liv.-din. rm. with» beamed ceiling, and 17 ft. Roman brick’ fireplace wall. 2. Kit. with breakfast bar, butternut cab., dishwasher, Vinyl] tile floor. 8. Pine pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, oak parquetry floor, acoustical ceiling. 4. 2% baths with cab. sink. 5. 4 lge. bdérms. 6. Laundry rm. and bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. 7. Hot water, radiant panel gas ht. COME AND SEE IT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1106 HOHLFELDER ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. Realtor and ample Full at Roger Williams low Glencoe REAL HI 2-1484 Glencoe cost gas ht. JUST A HOUSE But a real QUALITY home. This fouryear old BRICK RANCH will stand up under years and years of service. Built of the. very finest materials in a most convenient location. 3 spacious bdrms., 1% baths, sep. din. rm. and liv. rm., modern kit., full bsmt., screened peh., gas heat, 2-car gar. Immediate occupancy. Priced’ at . $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278.. BENJ. PIERSEN “REALTY CO. Central’ Avenue HI’ coe 2-7278 ———$— FINEST MODERN Best Braeside. location in: beautiful | setting, this, wonderful: house ‘has. spacious LR, DR, breakfast room, screened porch and-powder second. Perfect in every room detail with exquisite oak panelling throughout. For appointments call H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. HI and etc. in Built PAUL 497 appointments BRICK 1% STORY HOME 1952. .... PHELPS, Central of 1V¥2 STORY brick $39,000 HI SUNDAY 2-5 CARR 701 2-4580 RANCH — 1 YEAR OLD .INC.. 2-1212 PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 the on one Ravinia floor. loca- floor PHELPS, Central. REAL is occu- INC. Avenue } ESTATE FOR (LAKE HI ae .: 2-4580 “(Improved) FOREST) LANNON STONE RAN CH LAKE BLUFF dere is a very fine lannon stone 6 room, t bedroom ranch type home in the best ection of Lake Bluff. Large living room nd recreation room, each with a firelace. Modern convenient kitchen; maaeer bedroom has adjoining dressing room ind bathroom. Full basemert; gas heat snd attached’ 2 car garage. Close to ‘chocls. A very fine value at $39,500. ‘or appointment call Mr. C. Hoffhine st ONtario 2-8415. H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors REALISTICALLY PRICED! _ Six-room house: all 80 foot lot; choice tion. ONLY $20,500. ground PAUL 497 leged to offer. Unusually lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with pan. fireplace, lge. den suitable for bdrm., PAUL is <: PROPERTY: pied. by a-well established commercial firm. ‘Two. good. sized apartments above. Excellent. income; low maintenance and taxes... Built by owner in attractive wooded setting, this is one of the best constructed and complete ranch houses we have been privi- Central 984-985 INVESTMENT signed, dishwasher, washer and dryer, all new. The second floor has lge. completely pan. children’s rm. An excellent buy at .... $27,500 Deerfield Here is a rare chance to buy an investment property in the fastgrowing central Highland Park district... A’ two-story building, well constructed and attractively. de- 813 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday and utility rm., incl. sink, stove, refrig., COMPANY Road BUSINESS BENJ. PIERSEN’ REALTY CO. 497 REALTY Waukegan DEERFIELD- -DELMAR ~ Woods: 2 bedroom brick ranch. style, large rooms; gas heat, reasonable taxes. Must sell. $13,900 Telephone Deerfield 1746. 1486 SUNNYSIDE Brick and frame ranch featured in American Home. This lovely 2 bdrm. home is most’deserving of the pages devoted to-it. Crab orchard stone frp]. wall divides the liv. rm.-den from the din. -rm.kit. comb. The entrance is flavstone. Patio connects house with carport and teo] house. Unusual and very practical. Price $26,500. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. kit. CAPE COD Living room, separate din. rm., cab. kit., one bdrm., tile bath and utility rm. on Ist floor. 2 bdrms. on 2nd. ve forced air heat; large lot. Price $14,50 INC. Avenue Ms, Must be seen inside to appreciate the spaciousness of this 3-bedroom home: +2 full baths, 28 ft. living-dining combination, lge. kit., full bsmt., garage; nicely lar dscaped; close to everything. See and meke offer, Call Carr Realty, Deerfield 984 or evenings, Marian Fordham, Deerfield 651 for appointment. taste. att. ' WAUKEGAN CONVENIENT Older seven LOCATION room house, in good ADLER AND Central Avenue MAXON condition, near schools and transHI 2-1834 portation. Full basement, 1 car ga- CAPE COD — rage. Immediate possession. Priced at $17,500. 468 Highland Park $17,900 UNDER $4,000 CASH DOWN to reoe buyer for this SPACIOUS full rm. home. Many extra fine features such as lIge. full basement, fireplace in beamed ceiling living rm., 2-car gar., staircase to expandable 2nd flr. Convenient location. Call Bob Earhart. Lake Forest NEW REDWOOD RANCH SPACIGCUSNESS emphasized rm.. floor -plan. Panelled iekeie tear et tached garage; near town on Deerpath Road. 76 ft. frontage:.across from golf course. Will finance % of sale price to reeponsible ‘buyer. Asking $21,500. Contact .Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 REAL Sheridan’ ESTATE A BUY @ LLOYD, Realtors Road FOR SALE (Deerfield) HI 2-0880 (Improved) AT $17,500 New ranch home with large liv. rm. din. rm. comb.,. most attractive kit., 3 bdrms. one pine paneled), utility>rm.;.full bsmt.; excellent location. Call Mrs.. Busse for a Deerfield. 1578 .or 1116R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 812° Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday SR DEERFIELD VICINITY: new brick colonial; 8 bedrooms, living-dining, stone fireplace, 2-car garage, 1 acre woods, Deerfield Road opposite Thorngate Country Club, 8 miles west Deerfield. Builder, Deerfield 1511-R. and are excellent features—2-car trees, 1971 445 LAMBERT TREE New Cape Cod; 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, by owner leaving town. All letest features including elec. range and oven, dishwasher; full bsmt., gas heat; attached gar. 4% per cent mtg. plus owner aid to responsible buyer. Priced for quick sale in the 30’s. Call at home or phone HI 2-3295. NOT Add’l ESTATE Road the best equipped Lannon stone and clapboard; large grounds, east location. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, rec. room with fireplace, gas heat, attached garage. Good lue. LANG the All WOODS Cod storage. bsmt., (Improved) eS Cape 2 bdrms. and luxurious tile bath|. and powder rm. Completely S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors . Johns on new setting with city conveniences. The interior is modern with a lge. liv.-din. rm. ell, all electric kit., entrance hall-den, bdrm. and full OPEN ALL THE IDEAS OF PERFECT. HOME. DESIGN - ARE IN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL 584 charming is on an acre of well landscaped grounds with a backdrop of virgin timber. Rarely do you find such a gar., rustic screened summer house, tool house, evergreens, fruit for the Fully improved Sherwood Forest offers the ultimate in suburban living: 712 this FOR. SALE (Deerfizld) This two-bedroom brick ranch with gas is: an outstanding buy at under heat $14,000. Contact Mrs. Brooks. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors. 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1878 With that “open country” feeling, but with all the conveniences of H.P., ESTATE IN THE COD priced on Ist flr., 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths » $12,000, BUYS brick homes & MODERN CAPE ON AN ACRE taxes. sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 for $4500. ‘RROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI. 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 are int. REAL (Improved) the progressive, planned for the comfort seeking, engineered for the thrifty, and 1549 CLARKE ample er Homes & Gardens; liv. rm. ure window and pnld. fire- rooms; 2-6636. . SIX EN SUNDAY 2-5 VINIA—411 PLEASANT lis charmingly decorated 7 d home has been featured ous conveni- Garage apartments with tennis court. 2419 N. St. Johns. One 4% and one 5room apartment; one bath each. 38-car garage, on corner lot oa Call Mrs. Bane: GReenleaf 5-827 ESTATE FOR SALE ( (Improved) (Highland Park) g, drapes, All this PLUS “799 KIMBALL ROAD ; Gracious brick home, in a select neigh. borhood, with 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, celuxe kitchen, exquisite living room, paneled rec. room, attached 2-car garage. In perfect condition; close to schools and transportation. REDUCED $5,500 TO $49,500. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775S St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 beautiful complete ence of being close to schools, town, transportation. House has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 porches overlooking Exmoor Country Club. Completely redecorated throughout. Truly, this is spacious, gracious living. Lot 100x200 ft., low taxes. If we weren’s moving out of town we would never part with it! $22,000. 650 Onwentsia. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE | Call YOU LIKE lots of trees, a superb view, (ine. NEW SALE Park) tile bath, and 24 ft. screened and glazed porch. The 2nd fl. has 2 luxurious bdrms. with tile bath MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS & CO. ESTATE FOR (Highland ae or REAL et Words (Improved) RAVINIA EAST—2%_ story, 5 room artist’s house), 1% blocks to transportation and school. Low 20’s. 471 Comstock Place, HI 2-3108; by owner. Rea) dollar value. Roman brick and redwood. Large living room with dining L, three bedrooms, two tile baths. Cork floors. in living areas. Good closets. Efficient kitchen with eating area. Eye appeal combined with an unusual amount of living space. Excellent financing. From $29,600 to $31,500. word SALE Park) ees er 55 ON THE BUDGET RANCHES ESTATE FOR (Highland Seivelen se Ss (For additional REAL Ai meat saa - 5e¢ each (Improved) os EASY SALE Park) ] ESTATE FOR (Highland oe al REAL JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest FRENCH 485 Inc. Lake Bluff 816 PROVINCIAL This eight room superbly built solid brick residence is located in a choice estate area offering quiet and seclusion. There are 3 family bedrooms and 3 baths and a maid’s room and bath. The panelled living room ceiling, the terrazzo reception.hall and dining room floors, the vaulted master bedroom ceiling and many other charming features make this property well worth the asking price. of -$65,000...For an. appoint- ment to inspect this delightful property, please aenteet Kenmore Thorsen at—. HART, SHAW. G COMPANY 260 E. ‘Deerpath Lake-Forest Rd. 616 Thurs, Roreeane, os % 1958 : $ �“ BY owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake _ est Sit ta due Telephone Lake Fores 800 N. WAUKEGAN ROAD, [LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY ‘(Other :2 TO 4 P.M. Times by TODAY’S Glistening white Appointment) _ | the most breakfast the Colonial fastidious, rocm day is just right. has the There with 8% baths and _ tures the house is _ Owner been with are and transferred the cozy place five with most in size You and will to start bedrooms, all these compact. and has feoThe in- formed us that to the right purchaser, he might include carpets and drapes. All this for $42,500 and almost at terms to suit, and—we nearly overlouked men_ tioning, in case you are a horse lover, there are two box stalls for your favorite mounts. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity Wilmette 6700 OES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ILLINOIS REE Eg ae Prospect GUY . 226 Bluff Avenue. For VITI, Green Bay Green for $7,500 at 611 details or call REALTOR HI joyed, yet excellent schools, ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 $1,500 DOWN r oe ow 5 JOHN on your HI house for $8,000; oo 2-523, 4 ROOM apartment, private bath: partly furnished. Telephone HI 2-49°0. UNFURNISHED 5 room and bath apartment, available row. 2032 Green Bay Rd.: televhone HI 2-1672. 5 ROOM filut, first f'oor; hot water heat. Telephone HI 2-1878. WHEELING VICINITY NEW RANCH HOMES schools, Im~vediate possession. $12,950 finance. For further information directions eli— B. ANDERSEN & CO., Inc. WHEELING, ILLINOIS Wheeling 53 ROgers Park 4-9400 8 APARTMENTS New 8 bedroom Ranch home in Lake Forest, close to town and_ transportation. Telephone Thos. Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland i REAL F ESTATE 560x140 FT. Telephone p.m. _ SALE (Vacant) Park) BUSINESS locations on Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park. 100 feet up to 1,000 feet available. Priced reasonable. Contact Roy Russell, Duffy Lane, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 207-M-2. i FOR SALE (Vacant) (Deerfizld) lot, Lake all improvements in. Bluff 2352 after 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) BLAKE FOREST South, Estate sacrifice ‘ several] wooded lots, each 80x250 on cs Valley Road, 1 block west of Green ; -Bay Road, east of Skokie. Water in and taxes paid. Cash price $1,500 each. P.O. Box 210, Chicago 90, Illinois. BUILDING WOODS, PRICE: Beaut‘ful newly living en: Tithele SITES Illinois and ar Sheridan; Wildwood Cc. LEONARD - Lake a modern RENT 5-room, (Unfurnished) in exchange part time 6:30 o.m. and for also svacious, care to family dinner Box and of assist dinners, ove E-15 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) c/o 8-hor High- (Furnished) FIVE-ROOM, two-bedroom apartment; furnished. No children or pets. Available January 1 to June 1. Telephone HI 2-2954. apartment, furnished, in High- wood; hot water. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-4067. ROOM deluxe large apartment semifurnished; shown by appo'ntment. $110 a month with security. Telephone HI 2-1877. ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire at 647 Park Ave., W. Highland Park. 2% ROOM apartment in Highwood for rent. Telephone HI 2-4716 before 12 noon. 3% ROOM furnished apartment; pine panelled walls, fireplace. Modern. Telephone HI 2-4033 after 6 p.m. Very small kitchenette garage apartment, in fine east side home: no children, Rent $80 per month, two months in advance. For information eall— ANCHOR HI REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res. APARTMENTS TO RENT HI 2-9027 (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) 2-8 ROOM apartments partly furnished. in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone LIbertyville 2-9879 or LIbertyville 9.4141. ROOM furnished apartment including garaye and utilities; private entrance and bath. Prefer working covple. Prai- rie View. Telephone Forest 2375 after 6 p.m, Box 343, Lake Forest Neyember os 1953 ~ HOUSES n.m. TO HI TO Libertyville 2- RENT (Unfurnished)_ Park) Five room brick house with additional 3 room. apartment, in business district: newly redecorated inside and out. For information call— ANCHOR HI 2-0093 REAL RENT ESTATE ‘Res, HI 2-0037 SINGLE or double room for rent, kitchen privileges; near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-3971 after 5 p.m. SLEEPING room for rent, suitable for gentleman or couple. Telephone HI 2-2235. COMFORTABLE furnished rooms; b°*th adjoining, large closet, dresser srace. Some_ housekeeping privileges. Near H.P: station. Lady or couple. HI 21749. room. single or couple; no privileges, share bath. Close to transportation. Telephone HT 2-079. PLEASANT corner room with private bath, 3 blocks from North Shore stop. Call evenings, HI 2-8956. LARGE furnished room in light airy at basement all k'tchen, times. bath, Telephone hot HI 2- without kitchen Bay, Highwood: LARGE room, with or privileges. 410 Green telenhorne HT 2-6265. near transportation: BRAESIDE, twin beds: 1 or, tive bedroom, sons. phone Some kitchen HI 2-8360 PLEASANT, attrac2 per- privileges. comfortable, Tele- nicely fur- nished room. Reasonable. 243 S. Central Ave., Highwood, or telephone HI ~ but YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING, FULL time. Experience preferred. Apply ir person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka, Illinois. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, full or part time. Telephone HI2-3747. EXPERIENCED cashier’ wanted, full time; top wages. Call IGA stcre, Deerfield 1308. GIRLS—A real job opportunity is waiting for you. Steady employment with good wages. If you are under 43 years of age call— for work 2-8220 FOREST in your 3633 332 own community. “a good not free. LIGHTING of FANSTEEL WANTED, privileges. Telephone ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; near Fort Sheridan. Telep>one HI* 2-120 COMFORTABLE room, sinele or double: rear transportation. Telephone HI 216438. LARGE sleeping Telephone LARGE room HI with 2-1098 double front private after room 6 MANICURIST, experienced. full” or . part Telephone 2-3747. HI Do you need extra money? Start now as a Christmas ~ BOARD bath. to $60 per & ROOM © Telephone HI 2-'686. LOVELY room and board in e-cha-ce for licht duties and baby sitting: walking distance to trains and downtown Hichland Park. Telenhove HI 2-4693. WANTED: private families, Protestant, to offer homes to children, both I'ttle folks and school age. Not for adoption. Board, medic2] and_ clothing paid. Phone Bensenville 716 between 9 a.m.5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or write Bensenville Home Society, Bensenville, Jll., for appointment. ROOM and board in Ravinia home, near transportation: own room, dio. In exchonge for year old twin gir's duties. Telephone HI GARAGE stall, small business. 410. ~ to rent Lake ra- RENT or even suitable fo: Telephone Lake Fores: GARAGE Washington bath, stavinge with 11nights and light 2-3912. TO WANTED garage and Forest in the Illinois 8387. Inspector Packer Stockmen Elevator Personnel Office MARSHALL FIELD FILE CLERK vi inity Rd. Tele- Pleasant working pitalization and Budget HELP conditions, insurance hosbene- FEMALE help wanted, part or full time: pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Ince., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. Schoo) yea+: Friday rights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600_ CENTRAL AVENUE DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office: preferred HI 22-3138 but not required. MATURE woman as private secretary in North Shore professional office: no racial preference. Shorthand not necessary but typing required; 4% day week. In reply state qualifications, age, experience, education and = marital status. Write Box E-10 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, bookkeeper; 5 day week, 85 p.m. Northbrook Elementary school, Office of the Superintendent. Apply 1000 ‘Waukegan Rd., telephone North- 601. for reser is ADVERTISING SALESMA FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHO) WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man we're looking for wilt advertising to North Shore He’ll be a North Shore reatdant? wants a position that promises an ex lent future, plenty of work, and a | starting salary. He'll be a self-s When he comes to us, he’ll know so thing about newspaper advertising, more important, he’ll know how to He'll own a car. i the man we want, tell 1 yourself. We'll schedule an i (Our employees know of this. Box W-40 c/o Highland DRIVERS WANTED Steady Part or Time Day or Night Apply at Cab Stand Radio Yellow Cab Cab i Checker cab HOUSEMAN, |. ehauffeur; — white, exp enced. Furnished apartment to acc modate single man; good wages. pane Lake Forest 374. Sas Do you money? need € extra - Start now Christ stm as a Salesperson Cashier Inspector Packer Stockman Elevator Operators Full time or part time sched { ‘an be arranged 3 or 4 days week, mornings or afternoons. Jvloyees discount. APPLY EVANSTON Personnel Offi STORE Bud MARSHALL FIELD & Coe EXPERIENCED Cabinet | Me wanted. Steady work, un wages. Telephone Lake F 2273, Lake Forest Millwork OPPORTUNITY to make money through part time For information, telephone Forest 439, Mr. Brown. we Floor TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 50 brook girl WANTED—MALE & CO. fits; transportation furnished if desired. experience Telephone 2-5180 Operators Full or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. } APPLY EVANSTON STORE bath, WORKING woman ean have nice room and board in evchange for I'ght duties; near transportation. Must like children. Cashier time I Avenue Park full MEN p.m. next kitchen; evervthing furn'shed. month. Telephone HI 2-0199. phoue METALLURGICAL CORP. Park tion and general office work; m type. Mr. Beck or Mr.. Riddle Midway Airlines, Northbrook 123 of- Salesperson parlor, kitchen HI 2-3707. WANT administrative 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 240 collect for interview which will be arranged at your’ convenience. time. W. Highland place to work” our it PRODUCTS, 1549 about view. Write News. fices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. Interested applicants should be high school graduates and have excellent typing and shorthand skills. These positions offer liberal starting salaries, interesting work and congenial surroundings. de Steady job with future sabe ment. Paid holidays and vaca' Life, health and accident insuré SECRETARIES Several of shorthand necessary. If you’re ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. if BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST Knowledge THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD af DOCTOR’S assistant, approximately teen hours weekly; no Saturdays evenings. HI 2-6352, Friday 9 OR LAKE 2-5531 pointment. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK PARK HI 1048. ‘YOUNG experienced woman physical education work; a to 35. Year round position. phone Lake Forest 30 for APPLY. HIGHLAND Telephone. Northbrook EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION ¥.¥117, ROOM for rent near Vine Avenne transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. COMFORTABLE room, pleasant” surroundings: close in, East si'e. TV, of position.» 2-4009. ~ GARAGE (Highland urnished) 1170. light, part-time serving through Un LARGE front room, larze closet: hot water at all times. Close to transportation and business district. Telephone water lawn.work—wife day per week. Write land Park News. or ROOMS basement; decorated apartment consisting of room, 8 bedrooms, 2. baths, kiteh- gardening 6-R8:20 2 with SEWER, WATER, GAS AND ELECTRICITY $2,300, $2, art naar $6,500 and $7 LOCATION: TO APARTMENTS WANTED LAWYER and his school teachi-g wife would like a _three-room furnished apartment in the Highland Park vici~ity; no children. Telephone HI 2-2766 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE couple, 9 vear old daughter want good unfurnished house or apartment: prefer Lake Bluff area. Will pay adequate rent for something nice; will consider immediate winter lease of furnished home. Telephone DElta 6-3500, extension 364. PLEASANT (Miscellaneous) wo Home. for large family in Deerfield; 4 bedroom brick on a large lot. 2 car garage. $22,500. ph (Unfurnished) ROOM urfurnished apartment: children welcome. Telephone Lake Forest ROOM _ TO RENT (Deerfield) OPPORTUNITY! Willi y nd — da . Park) $2,000 . 100x200 ft. tract of land: 2 bdrms., Ie. liv. rm..with picture window, cab. kit., | bath, forced air furnace oil fired, -electrie hot water heixter, utility rm., 14°22 att. gar.; deep drilled well; landscaping. School bus to grammar, high and paro- mr 2-0596 ROOM apartment for rent. Ice box, stove, breakfast nook furnished; also heat, water, garbage service included. No children or pets. $100 per month. Write Box D-95 c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS and private bath, heat furnished; in Highwood. Telephone HI! HI, 2-2468 chial Realtor APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 & R475, investment. (Highland HOUSES | DENTAL Sechelant, rn or “with perience, for part time or full REPORTER 1 bath, YOUNG couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate and care for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ facilities. Telephone Lake Forest 247 before 5 p.m. APARTMENT wanted, furnished; 2 bedrooms and kitchen. 2 children. Needed urgently. Please telenhone HI! 2-4844. EMPLOYED childless couple needs «Nov. 15) unfurnished three or four room house or apartment in Lake Forest, Highland Park or Waukegan. Telephene DE 6-1238 days or Lake Forest SERVICE 2-2468 bedroom, TO RENT (Unfurnished)_ (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished 3286-Y3. | JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor | Inc. WANTED LEONARDI, 3 PEDROOM unfurnished cottage in exchange for gardening and miscellaneous work. See ad under “Help Wanted Male,” Box S-30. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment in Lake Forest; heat and hot water furnished. Convenient location. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 6-2600 We manage many properties in Highland Park and vicinity and are now able to manage a few more. Our 25 years experience enables us to relieve you of the responsibility end increase the re- APARTMENTS 3 bedroom house, 5 miles of Libertyville; convenient and shopping. Total price 4 bedroom 38 ESTATE small 2 INCOME PROPERTY OWNERS shopping center, ard the finest Country Club are Mearby. This home was constructed of the finest materials and is in perfect condition. Typical of the costly appoint| ments thruout are the exquisite marb'e _ fireplaces and mantels, hand wrought fixtures, superb panelling, and many | Other features impossible to duplicate today. c-sghpg now at a fraction of its worth. Buys gcod Northwest _ to schools $7,500. ~ HOUSES PLACE Winnetka new ( Park) ranch house in Woodridge, Highland Park. $160 per month on 2 year lease; would consider sale at $16,500 with a small down payment. Telephone HI 2-3C091 after 6 p.m. IN Highland Park. 6 room house, unfurnished; front and back porch, automatic gas and oj] heat, garage. Home and location suitable for business. Telephone Lake Forest 2008. ATTENTION! | _ SEARS" REAL 24 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 Rd. REAL HI § CONNECTICUT COLONIAL ESTATE Beautiful and ideally located, 14 room residence of approximately 2% acres within.easy commuting of Chicago. The utmost privacy and seclusion are en- | GRAND SIX er seven-room house for almost immediate occupancy in Highland Park. Low 30’s. No real estate agents. EAstgate 7-0898. turns 2-3933 WINNETKA | . | | | Bay T e - (Highland two > (I(Improved) Road Iowa, PORTER and WEINRICH, 62 6-0177 see SHOW RENTAL (Miscellaneous) ‘House in Lake acGregor, One of the finest farms in Illinois, 90 miles west. 516 acres of good soil and a money maker. More land availble. Master home, Colonial: 10 rooms, 3 baths. Various other living quarters rented for $325 pe: month. Numerous out buildings and barn for 100 = cows. $230,000. Call Mr. Weinrich. 4-2600 Winnetka Fa miles from Mississippi River; 50 acres under cultivation, balance wooded hills. All hardwood—walnut, butternut, maple and oak; biggest part ready for ' cutting. Deer, fox, pheasant and rabbit hunting; trout stream crosses one corner. Ideal for -cattle farm, summer home, boy’s camp or/and tax purposes. Tenant house and barns need some repair. Two deep wells. Beautiful site for owner’s home half mile from main highway on country road. Under to For information call Deerfield te _ ACRE BEST BUY clapboard _ harmonizing shutters for contrast, _ beautiful estate area. Large family | living room approximately 26x21 ft. | will like the floor length windows wood burning fireplace. Kitchen please 200 We tor are interviewing and the following positions: DRAFTSMEN Mechanical or electrical experi required. TECHNICIANS Vechanical, electronic or trical. EXPEDITERS Young men to train for producti management positions. SET-UP MEN For production frills, ete. runs on \ll positions are well payinga provide tunity Ask more for anyone than personal who average op: advancem works here. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line R Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, �; * a ad } pete ply by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with ox number as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone aber will be placed at once box of the advertiser. in O salesman: A new Studebaker deal‘in Highland Park. Small organizaon where you will thoroughly enjoy our work. Our competitors acknowldge our style leadership. A chance to ke real money. Apply in person. r. Gillfillan, 1778 First St. ED: crossing guard, man or womat Braeside railroad tracks; hours a.m. to 9:05 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to p.m., 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sal$20 for 5-day week. Contact PrinBraeside School, HI 2-4020. teller. Experience desirable but necessary; will train. See Mr. h ree Glencoe National Bank, GlenDENER or man, white, with gardenexperience, two days a week, not exclusively weekends, in exchange for 1 bedroom unfurnished Lake Forest cottage including utilites. Prefer no children ages 2 to 10. References. rite Box S-30 c/o Lake Forester. ‘HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC__ RAL housework, stay; own room, And transportation. No laundrv; ursdays and Sundays off. Must like dren; experience and references -reed. $40 per week. Call coHect HI YOK, white: current wages. References uired. Telephone HI 2-1715 a.m. OUSEWORK, plain cooking; no clean ng or ironing. Spacious rters; 2 grown children. _ Wages. Experienced, references. : one HI 2-0539. <PERIENCED wash in your oe after heavy liv'ne Good Tele- laundress to do family home; pick up and de- iver if possible. References required. lephone Glencoe 1065 after 6 p.m. TERAL housework: own room. asd th. No heavy cleaning; near transrtation;: top salary. Telephone Glen- 1103. NOMAN with stay; from employed own family. room and General _ transportation. husband, bath er woman apart near Glencoe NING woman, one day ust have Highland Park one HI 2-0788. AL both housework; Telephone per week: references. for cleaning, a few hours day; your choice of hours and ys. Telephone HI 2-4698. is SKEEPER-COMPANION, cooking, * middle aged widow; nice home, iy. References. Telephone HI 2- RAL nousework, live in; Thursday Sunday off, no cooking. No chilnm; Own room, bath, TV. References. phone HI 2-3688. HER’S helper; mature high school ; from 4-8 daily, to help with children, dishes. pay. 7 ‘ HI Congenial TELEPHONE NERAL housework ing. Stay. OMESTIC help, family, 2-8684. HOUSEWORK, CARE OTHER HELP, ‘LS; WAGES. 2 YOUNG CURRENT HI 2-0367. and ironing; Telephone general HI no 2-1716. housework and simple cooking; other cleaning help. nt wages, own bedroom and bath: r in family, school age children. Y transportation. Call HI 2-0859 ollect for interview. iXPERIENCED girl, go or stay, 5 days; nera] housework. Top salary. Referces. Telephone HI] 2-8932. NERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 hoo] age children. Own room. Referneces. Telephone HI 2-6875. ERAL housework and cooking; no vy cleaning or laundry. All modappliances; near transportation. n room, bath and TV: excellent salry. Telephone HI 2-3757. AN, white, three half days a week, to do veneral housework. Teleho aake Forest 620 or Lake Forwhite, permanent; one om and bath. References ired. Telephone Lake Forest 3330 Monday, November 9. OK. Telephone ke Forest Mrs. 1696, Frank Priebe at TE woman for general housework and plain cooking; 2 adults. Personal laundry only. Current wages; own m and TV. Telephone HI 2-5158. 4IABLE and dependable local woman r plain cooking and help with chilm, Monday through Friday; go. erences. Telephone HI 2-5816. N wanted for general housework cooking; private room and bath. phone HI 2-8385. and downstairs; room _ OK, have other “hours help. and bath, top salary. Exreferences. Telephone HI 2- white, references required. y; other help employed. lect Glencoe 80. woman a day, for genera] Monday and Tuesday and Friday. $1 fare. Near transportation. 2-7453. GENERAL housework, $40; 5 day week. Assist cooking. 2 girls, 11 and 13. Modern ranch home; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-6365. WANTED: reliable woman in for baby sitting. Telephone 873. WILL do baby sitting during only. Telephone HI 2-0079 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING FOR SMALL FAMILY, WHITE. OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. TOP eae TELEPHONE HI 2-2648 COLECT. Call housework Thursday hour and Telephone CLEANING two days; Telephone for day work. woman, experienced, one or near Central Avenue station. HI 2-4640. DAY help, white, mid-morning thru early dinner; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Near transportation; top wages. Telephone HI] 2-0524. GIRL, white, for waitress work; references’ wages. Telephone COOK, rent white; wages. ephone Lake re‘erences Other help collect, and first renuired. Lake floor 1632. required. employed. CurTel- Forest Telephone Current Forest 1025. or woman for. Thurs., general GIRL or woman for general housework; own room and bath. Near transportation: excellent wages. Telephone HI 2-8333. MAID, general housework; stay. Own room and bath: must like children. Telephone HI 2-2889. " SITUATIONS 2-4236. 5, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru Fri. & Sat. 2745 Oak Street, Highland Park, Illinois (Oak St. is a continuation of Sheridan Road, 1 block north and % block west of the Moraine Hotel.) Owner is movin to Honolulu and the 2 year old furnishings are being sold for that reason. Incl. is a pr. of Lawson loveseats; 2 other Lawson loveseats:; 2 cushion custom made sofa; pr. Baker end tables; French Provincial cocktail table: dropleaf French Provincial dining set with 6 ladder back chairs and an interesting sideboard: pr. twin beds; twin Kenmore automatic washer and dryer; the finest 18th Century mahogany twin bed set with double dresser and double chest; Electrolux vacutm; 84 pe. set Lenox china; Crown Derby tea set; Parker 12-gauge double barre] shotgun which is a_ collector’s item; pr. apothecary jar lamps; ranch mink coat; size 14-16: fireplace set: kitchen table and chairs; pr. Lenox lamps; custom built dressing table with matching skirt and drapes; three 9x12 and one 12x16 cotton shag rugs; antique sea captain’s chest; clothing; fine assortment of silver, many pieces of S*euben glass; man’s Patti Felipe watch; glass and bric-a-brac. HI 2-8390. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WHO SELLS OUT 50 HOUSES A YEAR housework; 2 small children. Own room, bath, and TV. Stay. Near Ravinia station. Telephone HI 2-882. DEPENDABLE an desires work, light Write Box News. HI - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF NEW RANCH HOME CAPABLE woman for light housework and plain cookinz, help with children; other cleaning help. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-1968. girl WANTED—FEMALE high type married womsteady position; clerical typing. Evening hours. E-5 c/o Highland Park MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; do-tor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. YOUNG Swiss lady, speaking five languages, desires position as_ private secretary - companion - governess; _ will Grive. Available immediately. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0325. 9 piece dining SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. crib, like new, bathinette. innerspring crib mattress, two contour crib sheets: Telephone Deerfield 234-M. Mise. 6 2-7287 after 6 p.m. Dryers Washu:rs Appliances RADIO & APPLIANCE COMPANY Roger Williams HI 2-4003 Open Friday Nights 463 p.m. EXPERIENCED white woman _ desires cooking and downstairs or light cleaning for grownup family. Write Box E-20 c/o Highland Park News. COOK and second maid, experienced; friends wish to work together. Telephone WHitehall 4-9709; ask for Miss Erickson. WOMAN, white, desires cooking, five days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1290, preferably after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; also high school boy desires yard work. Call TRinity 2-3500. Every | RAVINIA COUPLE: woman will work in home, man will do outside work and chauffeur. Telephone MIdway 38-2113 after like day EXPERIENCED woman would furnished. work cleaning: references Telephone MAjestic 3-4452. WILL do personal ironing and curtains in my home; experienced. Telephone HI 2-6123. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home: pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2873. EXPERIENCED lJaundress available Tuesday and Wednesday,—in your home. Excellent references. Telephone DExter 6-2997 after 6 p.m. WAITRESS or second maid, white, Lake Forest references. Telephone LIncoln 9-9440 before 5 p.m. on weekdays; any time weekends. WOMAN desires day work Thursday, Friday ond Saturday; have own tr?nsportation. Telephone ONtario 2-0603 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing and personal laundry in my home. Telephone HI 2-2635. WILL dogeneral housework’ every Wednesday and Friday. Telephone HI set; 2-8478. BABY RESPONSIBLE, intelligent man _ wishes to buy working interest in going business; sales promotion and advertising BARGAINS background. Good idea man. Write Clearance Sale Box D-65 c/o Highland Park News. Saturday EXPERIENCED baker desires to locate] himself in the North Shore area. TeleTelevisions phone Lake Forest 1290, preferably Refrigerators after 6 p.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC room sofa; leather top desk; tables, chairs, lamps, sconces, miscellaneous. Priva‘e party mst sell this week. Telephone HI 2-4200. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft.; good condition. Best o*fer. Telephone HI 2-5898. SEVEN-PIECE dinins room set, goo! condition; reasonable. Telephone HI ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for or stop in—no 195 a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-586) VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. AUTUMN SALE Hotpoint dishwashers Apex electric clothes ers Many glas other water dishwashers Open good heaters, and Monday PETERSON buys $209.50 dry$168.50 Perma- on Kitchen other through Aid PLUMBING CO. 8:00 to 5:00 595 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-5561 2 MATCHING overstuffed living room chairs, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1659. TWIN size bed, spring and mattress; chest of drawers to match. Telephone HI 2-70438 after 5 p.m. MANY KENMORE deluxe automatic electric range, fully guaranteed, still in crate; sells for $400; won as prize, asking $300. Contact Mr. Gatz, HI 2-4600. STUDIO couch, blue slip cover, $30; coffee table, oval glass top, $10; cabinet model radio, GE, $5; porch glider with cushions, $15; telephone table, $2. Telephone HI 2-5827 or 1714 Clifton Ave. HOPPY WALL LIGHT .... 1.00 EODIG TENE: oc: Sadecesy 7 Se lamp tables, 2 for 25.00 Chrome sets, sev. colors’ 59.00 48.00 PONDEROSA PINE POSTER BED Four drawer chest .... Double dresser Chest-desk Vanity and mirror * 99.00 GREEN SOF 2-4600. CHROME formica top table, closed 42x 30 inch, open 60x30; excellent condition., $25. Telephone HI 2-4495. ° in good 2-0508. DAVENPORT, Lawson, 1 year old, mustard tweed; 39 inch round, leather top cocktail table; occasional tables. Telephone HI 2-8932. MAGNAVOX blond modern console radio phonograph; console and radio. perfect condition—phonograph needs adjustment, $25. Call HI 2-07638. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 !!LOOK WHAT $5 WILL BUY!! 1 pr. brass lamps dressing table 6 Adams plates Early American mirror salt glaze plate 1760) American painting lamp _ tables dozens of items And on for less. single cush’on couch with and 2 pillows. Telephone slip HI SUPERIOR Sleeprite hide-a-bed, like new, red; moving to Michigan, must sell. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-0639. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 8 cubic feet; no froven food compartment. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 133. MOVING. Selling new Nesco roaster and cabinet; 2 antique Birdseye tables; bedroom furniture; chairs; baby equipment, stroller, child’s table and toys; poker table; 7 ft. mirror; desk; Gladiron; andirons; leaf raker and lawn mower; misc. items. No calls until Friday, Lake Bluff 2859. PORTABLE electric Sinver sewing machine, perfect condition. $35. Telephone HI 2-8218. OVAL mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table with leaves, $50; mahogany credenza, $150. Telephone HI 24888. RUG, 9x12, Lanamar by Karastan, Kirman design; green and ye'low dinette set. Telephone Deerfield &89-J. QUALITY SALE: Brass andirons, $10; Naxon electric roaster, $18: Book of Knewledge, $10; like-new satin down quilt, $15: genuine Juicex, $15. Teiephone Deerfield 771. MOVING out of state. Many fine pieces and antiques as well as residue of home. Fine mahogany Secretary; davenport; convertible love seat; chairs, chests, rus, oak rumpus furniture, tables, bookcases, books, StrombergCarlson radio-record player, desks, refrigerator and kitchenware, Bendix and laundry equipment, fireplace equipment, Electrolux vacuum: 49x74” box spring and mattress, Sperti sun lamp, pattern glass, brick-a-brac, mir- rors, drapes, folding wheel chair, yard tools, rummage. 654 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. Let Man a Woman sell your 2 MODERN DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM, SET, three pieces 129.00 23.00 SOMETHING NEW!! THE “HERCULITE” CHAIR: ...>..7. It has a loose pillow seat and back... it folds up... it has a checked denim slipcover in sparkling gold, rust, aqua and red and sells for ONLY $17.50. 259.00 119.C0 45.00 DAV. AND MATCH APE ER iia ccnbbagacscntuacinsaceaiols 139.00 Oak dropleaf table Mahog. leather top MAHOG. Cordovan BUNKBED SET 39.00 double dresser .. 64.50 glass 2-5229. china 200.00 69.00 94.50 BLOND oak record cabinet, $25; twin Hollywood bed, excellent condition, $25; Trimble bathinette, $5; baby scale, $2. Telephone HI 2-3012. RUGS, 4 reversible, sizes 9x18, 4x6, 3x5, 2x4; 6 piece single bedroom set, excellent condition. Telephone HI LARGE ts THAN 2.50 19.95 22.00 79.00 BENDIX automatic washer, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI MAPLE bedroom set, single sie; condition. $60. Telephone HI PIECES LESS HALF-PRICE WE MUST VACATE!! GAS space heater; twin bed with box spring and mattress; two 9x12 linoleum rugs; 9x12 worsted rug. Telephone HI 2-4864. Decorate, Have a Home Furnishings NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE INCLUDES: Advertising Writing Appraising Pricing Marking Driveway and Street Signs CHARGE: Ten Per Cent of Gross Income from Sale. Pavable at Conclusion of Sale. (Any size sale welcomed.) TRUCKING SERVICE AVAILABLE AT SALE TO DELIVER ITEMS TO NEW PURCHASER Write Box 952, Lake Forest, Illinois SIX-YEAR crib and spring, $5; blond dinette takle, $10; 3 painted kitchen chairs, $1.50 each; floor lamp, $3.50. Call Deerfield 682. appliances. Saturday “THE BEST FOR LESS” BEAUTIFUL living room sofa and chair; also other furniture. Telephone HI 2-5474 or STate 2-6348. Nov. MAHOGANY WILL do typing in my home. Telephone Deerfield 550. MISCELLANEOUS typing work done in my home; experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 1152. “SITUATIONS day BROWN American broadtail jacket in excellent condition, size 12 to 14, telephone Lake Forest 651. FURS: ranch mink coat, black Chinese caracul jacket, 5 skins sable scarf. All in good condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7121. WOMAN to do cleaning and cook supper on Mondays; must like children and dogs. $1.00 an hour. References required. Te:ephone Lake Forest 2633. PLEASANT the "CLOTHING. FOR SALE MAKE SOME PIN MONEY Woman or girl to serve family dinrers, 6:30 p.m. through dinner and do light housework 1 day a _ week. Telephone Glencoe 1897. RELIABLE woman wanted Telephone HI 2-8385. Deerfield Deerfield ARMY field coat with zip-in lining and officer’s rain coat; both perfect. Size 42. Telephone HI 2-3678. BEAUTIFUL black seal coat, size 1416; perfect condition, best offer. Boy’s ice skates,’ size 12; football equipment, size 14. Telephone HI 2-7132. STCRM coat, lambs wool lined; overcoat, charcoal color; midnite-blue tuxedo; all men’s size 40. Tailored tweed coat, ladies’ sive 40. Telephone HI 2-4248. NATURAL wild mink coat, size 12; good condition. See by appointment. Telephone Lake Forest 73. NAVY blue beaded dinner dress, black taffeta dinner dress, mouton jacket, gray wool suit, hats. Size 14. Telephone HI 2-6714. MEN’S clothing, size 42: winter coat, $20; topcoat, $10; sport jacket, $5: suits, $10 each. 2 pair slacks, $5 each. COOK, general housework; experienced. 4 considerate adults; dishwasher, lovely 2nd floor rcom, bath. References. Telephone HI 2-0579. HELP WANTED—MALE | 8:30 1:20 ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Box Number Ads EPECTAL PRICES ON ALL TYPE HEATING EQUIPMENT: GAS, OIL, KEROSENE, COAL, ELECTRIC ... - FROM THE MENT: BASE- MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Oil heaters from Mattresses, full or single, from .... Complete beds Walnut dresser Studio couch Dinette set Chest of drawers Kitchen base, pore. top . Maple desk and chair 2 PR. DRAPES, PR. TWIN BEDSPREADS, four covered pillows 21 INCH MAHOG. ZENITH T.V. ..135.00 JUST SO MANY WONDERFUL BUYS ... WE CAN’T LIST THEM ALL... COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., CO. GR. FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. somes oat DINING room set, modern’ extension table, 8 arm chairs; lge. buffet; bedroom set, Hale twin-bed with upholstered headboard and spread to match, box springs; blonde dresser and 2 night stands; 2 bedroom chairs; studio couch. Pool table, standard size with full equipment; Hotpoint electric refrigerator in perfect condition; Hoover vacuum cleaner; Kenmore washing mae chine, wringer type; Rotary power lawn mower; 2 hand mowers. Extention kitchen table with three chairs. Other miscellaneous items, shag rugs, night stands, etc. 460 Lincoln Ave., W. or telephone HI 2-5219. MOVING to California: Must sell biege Clearflax rugs with pads, 10x15 and 9x12; brown wool carpeting, 9x12; nursery linoleum, %x12; blue grass rug, 9x12; French Provincial dining table and 6 chairs; 3 pair green draw drapes; red Simmons’ H'de-a-bed; Sleeprite double boxspring and mattress, like new; yellow and chrome kitchen table and 4 chairs; Freshen’d Aire dehumidifier; Westinghouse refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; Kenmore automatic washing machine; metal bathinette; Storkline stroller; boy’s hat, coat, and leggings, size 4; storm coat, gize 6; lady’s muskrat coat, size 1012, $45; sable dyed squirrel jacket, size 10-12, $15; Russian kidskin jacket, $20; recently purchased man’s storm coat, size 40; also miscellaneous items. 440 Pleasant, Highland Park 26007. MAHOGANY library table; inlaid tilttop table; coffee table; mahogany office chairs, bronze desk set and lamp; twin walnut beds and chest. Telephone HI 2-7121. SPECIAL custom made modern dining room set, large table, 2 side tables, 8 chairs; pair 4 ft. round mirrors. 654 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. ‘ SIX months old dinette set, size 62x35; modern low dressers; single bedroom set; small rugs; table pad, 40’x84.” HI Entire Furnishines of 8 Room Home 165 Lakeside Place, H. P euore., vi, & Sat: 10 ain. to B pin: (1 block E. & N. of Braeside station) Inc.Fr; furn.; carpeting; Chinese rug; Adm. TV comb.; drapes; bric-a-brac; paintings; frpl. equip.; mah. & maple twin beds; 9 cu. Servel; Magic Chef washing mach; power mower. Phone HI 2-1233. Sale Conducted by Tanis’ Greer Bahr Deerfield 1848 BARGAIN 2-0489. KENMORE wringer-type washing machine with timer. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6749. REMODELING kitchen: must __ sell Youngstown Jet-Tower dishwasher, half price or best offer; A.B.C. wringer type washer, semi-automatic. Telephone HI 2-0818. BRAND new refrigerators: 8.7 cu. ft., 9.2 cu. ft., 9.5 cu. ft. Dishwasher sink combination, $275. 1953 Admiral 20inch console TV, $280. Terrific bargains. Telephone HI 2-2042. : Thursday, November 5, 1953 Bae, �eo et _ Ms 39 HOUSEHOLD _ LOVE seat a mV Shoes GOODS ; en : FOR SALE Hide-A-Bed, excellent condi- tion, red stripe satin upholstery. Telephone Lake Forest 2356 after 6 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, old model Westinghouse, in perfect condition, $30. Tele“phone Lake Forest 2003. |teentnerene MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home ee Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Blufi 8237; no deposit required. eee AMERICAN LIONEL train set, Santa Fe model with largest transformer switches and complete layout included. Can be _ seen Sunday afternoon. Telephone HI 26672. HARDLY used 8 H.P. $300 Midget Tractor, lawn mower & sweeper, $145. E. Maul, telephone Lake Forest 743. | COLEMAN oil heater; dining room set; couch; sofa; secretary; phone bench: floor lamp; red coat with silver fox. Telephone HI 2-4715. GE sun lamp: English cab carriage; stroller; beige rug, 5x7: metal chairs; standing lamp; bamboo screen: wicker ehairs; formals, size 14. Would like 7 buy junior bed. Telephone Glencoe 93. 6 YR. crib and mattress; also buggy. Telephone HI 2-7024. ELECTRIC drill, Mall; pipe cutter, threader: blow torch: Swiss pattern files; micrometer, other tools; Audubon bird feeder, hose reel, BB gun. Telephone HI 2-4248. SALE—Sat., Sun... 12 p.m.-5 p.m. 14 new self storing combination. windows; several R.O.W. windows: 2 sect. steel drag; 2 700x18 6-ply truck tires: battery charger; 100 ft. extention cord; surveyors transit and _ level: 80x30 barn to be torn down; 14x20 building to be torn down or moved; st items. 712 Ridge Road, Highland ark. MOUTON coat, size 14-16, $20: GE portable ironer, $15; man’s Alligator coat, size 38-40, $15. All in good eondition. Telephone HI 2-5479. ~LADY’S Schwinn bicycle, good condition, reasonable; girl’s fleece lined ski suit, size 12-14, $10. Telephone HI 2-1417, MOVING: sinvle bed, 9x10 rug, electric sewing machine, pressure’ cooker, kitchen utensils, canning jars; girl’s 28-inch bicycle, size 10 boy’s skates. Telephone HI 2-20385. FOUR poster bed, box spring, mattress, dresser, $50; also some odd storm sashes and screens. Telephone HI 2eT i, SHOTGUNS, rifles—high grade only. Telephone Lake Forest 895Y1 after 6 p.m. CORCNA adding machine, good condition, $40. Telephone Lake Forest 1965. MAROON carpeting, 40 yards, 2 pr. gray _ draw draperies with valance; custom made twin beds with matching spreads and cushions; children’s clothing. Telephene HI 2-0403. AT MINNA HART Full Fashioned PPUNOVETS | scccncs.cccccsessesesa0- $12.95 Bes. PUNOVETS a 2... ..cscscececcsenst $15.95 i as $16.95 Colors—All Styles All MINNA Lincoln Ave. HART | WInnetka 6-5510 EVERGREENS FOR SALE Reasonably priced. 150 Fairview. Deerfield 314. SCHWINN boy’s lightweight 24-inch and Schwinn boy’s 20-inch bicycles; both purchased recently. Colson 20inch tricycle; gold leaf Eagle mirror. Telephone HI 2-6360. PERSIAN lamb coat, excellent, size 1416, best offer over $125; set 6 sterling silver salt, pepper shakers; mahogany leather top coffee table; portable washing machine; high chair; bathete Very reasonable. Telephone HI Evanston, GR HI R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or 5-6020. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED to small studio phone Lake WANTED | 2-5387. AMERICAN furnace oil burner, 2 years old; stack control, Honeywell thermostat, 275 gallon tank and stand, all fittings for tank; $65 or best offer. Twin size maple bed, no spring or * mattress, $5. Telephone HI 2-7453. FORMICA top kitchen table and utility cabinet; Schick ‘20” electric shaver; ‘baby bathinette. All like new. Telephone Lake Forest 3331. MUSICAL | FINE Steinway Grand _ condition. Moving, phone HI 2-1577. buy, Spinet piano upright 44 in. high. Zurich 5341. << WANTED70. 80° piano, must first sell. class Tele- _ Thursday, November 5, 1953 ~ANTIQUE & CUSTOM CARS | Walther Motor Co. 1611 Sheridan or a Tele- WANTED WE BUY, STOCKADE Milwaukee SELL AND POST Wheeling, Wheeling Il. $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Teleohone Northbrook 67. LGST—Stereo.-Realist camera somewhere in suburbs, generous reward. Telephone HI 2-8351. FOUND: Boy’s bicycle in Lake Forest. Owner may claim upon identification. Telephone Lake Forest 2025. LOST: eyeglasses, Friday, October 30: tortoise type frame with gold trim. Reward. HI 2-4390. LOST, lady’s gold Longine Whitenauer watch, during Lake Forest High School snake dance; graduation gift. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2309. LOST, lady’s' glasses; pink frame, trimmed with gold. In vicinity of shopping district, Lake Forest. Please telephone Lake Bluff 117. LOST, Friday Oct. 30—small black, white male dog, long haired. in Rraeside area; reward. Telephone HI 2- LATE 1952 USED AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 1941; excellent second car, sound body. For quick sale, $145. Telephone Deerfield 232J or Lake Forest 247. SAFE *51 51 *51 BUY SPECIALS MERCURY 2 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. Perfect .......... $1195 CHEVROLET clb. epe.; ~ R., ht., Powerglide ........ $1095 MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. One in a milHONS tereae $1295 °51 HUDSON Real’ *51 4 dr. bargain: R. Ht., 1952 1952 1951 1951. 1951 ite a ee oe $ 795 FORD conv. cpe.; R. Ht., overdrive, ww tires, con- OVENGTIVE 33 aS FORD conv. cpe.; R., ht., NOW ALOD <a ee a $ ’49 PLYMOUTH ht. "49 DODGE (4cdr.. 4 dr.; 995 995 845 UNDER Nash Ambassador 2-dr. $ Plymouth sedan ........... $ 1947 Chev. conv.; 1949 DeSoto 795 R., OLDS Futuramic ............ $ "48° OLDS. 4 dr; 2 48 FORD Sta. wag. °48 DE iiipergicniocmasacchveeinendeanieial $ 595 OLDS clb. cpe.; R., ht., Hydra; owner UNDER 695 mo- i223. $ Ford Anglia 2-dr. .......... Nash Ambassador .......... Plymouth epe. © svcc.ccc-.ccces Kaiser. Seaan* csc: POrd edt. i CHRYSLER °46 CONG iA Ge A Weidetgines $ 595 CADILLAC “62” 4 dr. ....$ 695 $395 $395 $395 $350 $195 1941 Dodge. $150 USED Car 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Highwood CARS Showroom Mon. Open thru 4dr 6-cyl. $595 $400 yo Most of these cars are ONE OWNER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top conditicn. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, transmissions, seat cov- etc. H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth HI 2040 2-0580 First Street HI 2-4437 FORD 1951 Victoria; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1295. Telephone H] 2-8643. DODGE 1948 4-door sedan; low mileage, good condition. Telephone Mrs. A. H. Swanson, HI 2-1938. MG 1952, red; low mileage, heater. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 24336 or HI 2-8077 after 7 p.m. WE’‘RE Fri: LOWERING the BOOM ! ! FOLLOWING PRICES THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY 1947 FORD V-8; radio, heater. Shiny dark green $ 395 1948 CADILLAC 62 sedan; Hydra., Premium 1951 radio, tires STUDEBAKER heater, Champ; auto. trans., radio, er. Baby blue MANY MORE Walther 1611 Sheridan ~ “imance your save money. FIRST of car DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS VIOLA bank DRESSMAKING ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES 6650 way REUBEN Black other Long established restaurant doing fine business. Must be sold. For call ANCHOR REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems McDaniels for 348 Roger about our 8 week 2-8643. CADILLAC late 1949 model 4-door; very clean, excellent condit'on. $1,575. Telephone Lake Forest 210. CADILLAC “62” 1949; Hydramatic drive, completely equipped. Blue with white walls, excellent condition, 39,000 miles; kept in private garage. $1,300. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 489 evenings. , ‘ trial — beginners. Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 mere —————— CLOUGH Experienced SOCIAL Teacher Suggests DUER and PIANO and PLAYING Practical d Simple Performer ORGAN a Method from "FRED WARING WORKSHOP Telephone HI 2-718¢ Lake Forest the 3286-Y-2 * = INSULATION GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FURNACE WORK CHIMNEY SWEEP NORM’S HI 2-1436 INSULATE i NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, botb for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon eoncrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too’small] or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years im same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. Comfort in Winter Save Fuel on Free & & | Summer. Decorating. estimates—small monthly payments. BRUNO , SWEDA (District Mgr.) ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. PAINTING & 468 REDECORATING “XTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. pn PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R Forest 156. Call W. or Lake. ee SEPTIC SYSTEMS 4-dr.; raTelephone : aan LEARN to sew Small classes with qualified instructor; beginning and vanced classes. Telephone HI 2-4238. Very WITH BACK HOE - Economical Drivewaye Trenching Basement» Ave. today olan HARRETT ALL um Tel Lae VIERLYN BUSINESS SERVICE MELVIN Oe THE (nquire HI & Soi GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO in- 8-7700. information LLOYD Compost —————————— INSTRUCTION terests. Experience necessary Credit terms to right person. Telephone Wilmette 5868 or STanley Soil SUPPLIES far ten dees ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY has 2-5592 GARDEN and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park operator - SLEIGHRIDES HI SERVICE STATION for lease. modern, 2 bays, in heart of Lake Forest—doing a good business. Present and CLOTHING COUNSELING { will come to your home, examine your wardrobe on you, and advise you what to discard, re-style, or add to integrat today’s fashions with your needs. This will include a written analysis of your — figure and color problems and tips on wholesale buying! : Rose Smart Deerfield 1151-R LOANS the HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod_ installation. HI 2-38538 Co. Wilmette AUTO FROM Night STUDEBAKER 1951 Champ. dio, heater, overdrive. $795. HI Rd. ¥ GORDON’S CATERING a Punch bowls, cups, china, silver glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 CATERING: cooking for dinner and luncheon parties. Telephone BUtterfield 8-2857. . for Motor nn heat- TO CHOOSE Every Cash Park cee CATERING | WANTED Pay glass, Come ,EMENT work of al) types done, Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. a stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, ¢ ing, driveways. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For & job well done, telephone GRays Lake 2NANR. Johnson & Radie. oy COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE. Fabric, floors and walls. William H. Frederich, telephone Deerfield 543. | CADILLACS FOREIGN CARS ANY GOOD CAR Complete Septic CHAMBER SYSTEM {nterior and exterior decorating; A comolete service; Work guaranted; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. 3 JOHN E. Kohlhase, painter and decorator. No waiting. Telephone HI 2-1422 or HI 2-2491. Systems Installation GILFILLAN MOTOR SALES Your STUDEBAKER dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 excel. H. P. LINCOLN-MERC. New $595 .............. $595 2-dr. UNDER Open ’46 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 $600 1950 1946 1947 1947, W4aG ers, Will 895 Oldsmobile 595 OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht. Hyara: Perfect: 20 $ 595 ‘St NASH ‘Oars Bi nti. $ 495 ’47 DODGE 4-dr.; R., ht. BOAUCHUT $ 595 336 ----........ $ 1947 2 | $ 745 48 conv.; carry-all Ford 2-dr. Plymouth sedan automatic "AUTOS Lach fur- glass INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue Highland 609 FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 6 yard box, 2 speed axle. 3009 miles, like new. Telephone HI 2-5203. top ....$ 695 1948 1947 OOD "48 new new 895 695 Tele- WINDOW (iture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES $900 1950 1949 Motors. BROKEN NOW Special Prices mirrors, door mirrors, Wall 2610. *58 $1200 Ravinia REPLACE MERCURY, 1950 coupe, good condition; one owner, radio, heater. Telephone Lake Forest 1382 before & p.m. DeSoto sedan .................. $ 995 :DeSoto sedan i2o.2555.223 $1195 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 895 Dodge. sedan .20:5...06050 $1095 645 $ 695 $ 795 “06 es $1995 payment. phone Frank De Paola, HI 2-1854 evenings, HI 2-0757. PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1941; radio, heater, new battery. Telephone be‘ween 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily, Lake Forest 1897 tinental kit, new top ...... $ ‘50° MERCURY .2 dr. R. At. Overdrive, beautiful Denek< finish 12k a $ *50 DE SOTO Clb. cpe. R. ae ee Sie ae $ 50 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R. Ht. Prcea ta sei a5 oe $ °49 MERC. 4-dr.; R., ht., ’49 Clb. Plymouth 4-door sedan $1495 Plymouth Suburban ....$1595 Plymouth sedan ...........: $1195 Dodge. isedan igs $1295 Plymouth suburban ...... $1295 1949 1950 1950 1950, 32525.5.: ....-$ 845 ea es! $1095 conv. Saratoga ests sow UNDER CHEVROLET 2 dr. deluxe R., Ht. tutone gray, ClGRN i STUDEBAKER MODELS Chrysler Gs) 5667. LOST, dark green cashmere cardigan within last few weeks. Please telephone Libertyville 2-3354 collect. 6650 down 247 LOST & FOUND Wilmette THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. TRADE TRADING Ave. Rd. AUTUMN SALE SPECIAL °° Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys. books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. -0616. BEAVER dyed mouton lamb coat, excellent condition, best offer, size 12; Westinghouse electric roaster, complete, new. Telephone HI 2-6974. DINING room set, good condition, $25; dusty pink davenport, $10; dresser mirror; men’s wardrobe, $5. Telephone i: PLYMOUTH station wagon, 1948; very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1116. FORD station wagon, 1946, new motor., $375, at C & S Motor Company, telephone Lake Forest 720; Mr. Swarthout. CADILLAC 1951 grey convertible, less than 20,000 miles. Telephone Lake Forest 133. MERCURY 1949 4-door, by original owrer; radio, heater, hydraulic windows, overdrive. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 15382. CONVERTIBLE COUPE Late 1951 Chrysler V-8 New Yorker; low mileage, light blue, brand new bleck top, Royal Master w.w. tires. Will consider smaller car in_ trade. Shown by appointment. Write Box E-25, c/o Highland Park News. WANT a real good car at a real good price? This is the last of our used cars. A 1951, 4 door Studebaker Champion, radio, heater, overdrive. No trades accepted. Terms can be arranged for 24 months. Practically no ORG Mes § CHEVROLET 1946; radio, heater, seat covers, new tires. Telephone HI 2-0494. BUICK Super station wagon, 1950, yvreen, one owner; Dynaflow, radio, heater, oversize tires, back-up lights, directional signals, leather upholstery. In excellent condition; best offer. Telephone “HI 2-0156. ’50 Sweaters i z CORNET, Conn’s finest, Caprion model, brass_ and copper finish, horn brand new; owner switching to trumpet. Will sell for $190, $70 below list price! Telephone Lake Forest 1414 or write P.O. Box 254, Lake Forest. FOR rent, Mason and Hamlin Upright, 6 a mo., rental applied -if-purchased. Piano in Highland Park. For appt., ph. *50 CASHMERE SWEATER SALE *< USED AUTOMOBILES PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois ‘ USED AUTOMOBILES nw Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings 580 + ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TRENCHING All Sorts—Foundations, ee Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation Free have our representative Phone & WInnetka Engineers 6-3971 PAINTING Established to HI 2-3452 & in BROS. DECORATING Highland Park call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting CONGER SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 — PETS REGISTERED German black and tan. Wm. Mundelein 6-6372. BELGIAN sheep dog shepherd Wyman, j puppies: puppies, telephone two males tered; 4% months old; A.K.C. regishandsome, intelligent, affection- phone HI ate; excellent breeding. 2-4442. $75 each. 4 fe-° — Tele aa Page 4) - �PETS»: DACHSHUNDS, AKC, weeks old. evenings. Telephone 4 MALE puppies; herd; phone p.m. father, Lake : red or sable; 12 AUstin mother, 17-7545 German shep- Labrador. $5 ‘each. Forest 2116 after Tele4:30 KERRY-BLUE, AKC registered, 2 years old; intelligent, affectionate pet. Prefet selling to adult or teenager. Telephone GLenview 4-2989. DACHSHUND puppies, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1712. DEERFIELD CHURCHES CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Wavkegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lana Deerfield 430 Sunday POULTRY & EGGS TAKE orders dressed geese, ducks, turkeys; also stewing hens, smoked Mallard ducks, geese and turkeys. TelePhone HI 2-6583 or McHenry 699-R-1 after 6 p.m. ‘PLANTS & BULBS _ AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plante from over two hundred varieties of Africay violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Weet Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? DON’T NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on recon ditioning your roof and applying a penetrating preservative oi] treatment, while it is still worth saving. North Sho-e Home Maintenance | cere nen SEWING SALES MACHINES AND SERVICE 662 SEWING HI | SP TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for ren: 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. SURGERY “DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist: expert tree work, shrub and evergreen c2re, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. é NOTICE IS County, HEREBY GIVEN, pursu- of Court, that. action has the Circuit Court of Lake Illinois, in cause General Num- ber 59082, in Chancery, for the foreclosure of the lien of general taxes upon certain described property in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, designated in Said action as Parcel Nos. 1 and 2 and that a counterclaim hos been filed in said action by the City of Hichland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Specia! Assessments Dockets Numbers 298, 322. $43, 335 and 341 of the City of Highland Park, so far as the various jvdgments of confirmation rendered in the above dockets are a lien upon the property in S82id action and counterclaim: that said action is brought for the purpose of having a decree entered providine for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, and that the proceeds therefore be applied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that all known bond holders may ascertain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their rights. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Illinois THOMAS H. COMPERE City Attorney Highland Park, Tllinois “EXHIBIT A” from page same pattern of the previous burglary and pried open and ruined one of the steel files. The theft was discovered by Mr. Sheehan who came to the school earlier than usual on Monday. He had just Waukegan service. Page 42 taken his son, for induction Con- THURSDAY, November 5 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades throvgh high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery eare provided for children one and two years old. 11 am. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 in the annex. MONDAY, November 9 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, November -11 7 p.m. Church echrir srachetti supper. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND Rev. PATIL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CH RCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 5 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker. FRIDAY, November 6 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. There will be a congregational meeting followint the church worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church besement. TUESDAY, November 10 5:50 p.m. Beg'nning of serving of S‘. Paul Annual Turkey supper. Serving w' ] continue until all have been served Tickets are available from church members or at parso’age. Call 878. 8 p.m. Regional Brotherhood meeting for the men’s grouvs of the churches of the Arlington Heights Region at Barrington. WEDNESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the chureh sanctuary. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar NORTH 3) Placed another of similar size Which had been ruined by bruglars a year and a half ago. Supt. Sheehan said the thieves followed the p.m. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church schoo! classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. School Burglarized (Continued 7:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK _ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS. ant to order been filed in and THURSDAY, November 5 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. “Teen Town” at the church. SUNDAY, November 8 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship. 5:30 p.m. Junior and Senior Confirmation classes meet. p.m. Thankoffering Missionary Service for the entire church, sponso ed by the WSWS. Miss Singamal Iyengar of Nagpur, India, will be the speaker. 8:15 p.m. Newcomer Fellowship for those who would like to know more about the church, its history, doctrines, etc. MONDAY, November 9 Mer’s Work night. TUESDAY, November 10 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson, 910 Northwoods Drive. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Mother’s club will mect with Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, rem>4ial reading instructor at the Deerfield Grammar school. WEDNESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal with Lester Roberts, director. 2-620: you have a hard coal stoker? Have more than a ton of hard coal for stoker if yon will take it out. TelePhone HI 2-0144 og HI] 2-1702. a men TREE p.m. at Neil, into to army NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook £35R2 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. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. (Continued from page \Ordinance Hearing Changes on Nov. 12 5) Both of these organizations have already contributed greatly to the blind of the state. Leader Dogs CAN WAIT.” Frances Lansing is familiar to Deerfield audiences for her de- On Thursday, November 12, two petitions will be presented at a have given more than 85 dogs to blind people in Illinois at a cost of $1200 per unit. Hadley school has lightful fices, 711 quests to performances “SUSPECT” and last “MR. year in BARRY’S in ETCHINGS.” In addition to her work with the Stagers Miss Lan- braille courses from elementary spelling to college physiology at an sing’s talents have led her into a modeling career and the composi- approximate tion trained Mass THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” CO TO BE GIVEN AWAY DO 4 9 330, FIRST MACHINE Central 7:00, ' 8:15, a.m. Saturday: fessicns. Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS Masses: 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem ber of American Society of Piano Tech nicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyor and Healy. Lake Zurich 6341. (Continued from page 3) HOLY 11:00, The Stagers Lions Club over 1000 cost students of $50 per stu- of several songs. Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park dent. President Miller of the Deerfield Lions club points out that the Lions Clubs throughout the world, last year completed 13.770 individual activities in Sight Conservation work and work for the _ blind. Among these were such activities as conducting sight surveys; im- proving sight school testing employment lighting; donating equipment; providing and equipment for the blind; selling of merchandise made by the blind; supplying braille writers, typewriters, guide dogs and transportation and funds to secure them; financing purchase of glasses, artificial eyes and white canes, examinations, medical supplies, hospital bills and operations; promoting eye banks; securing homes for and repairs to homes of the blind; is making his first appearance with the Stagers. His talents are many and have been enjoyed in many amateur plays elsewhere as well as by audiences attending the professional performances in which he has taken part. His profession is that of an eye specialist with offices in Chicago. Doris Pine (Mrs. Harry Pine) will always be remembered for her scintillating performance in the title role of “THE CURIOUS SAVAGE” last fall. She is well known for fine performances given most of the amateur groups Evanston to Lake Robert the H. Forest. Man, Chicago with from a newcomer area, is making to his similiar first appearance with the Stagers. He has been active for some time in amateur productions and will be a great asset to the Stagers in many capacities. The Lions chose the Thanksgiving season for “Aid to the Blind Frank Sturtevant, a talented Stager who has not been seen in a play for several years, now resides Week” appropriate in are blessed show their supporting less fortu- by the G. D. Searle sponsoring sight clinics; supplying entertainment for the blind and many other activities. thousands feeling of it is an time for citizens who with good -sight to thanks and gratitude by this program for those nate—the blind. Randall of Milwaukee, a past director of Rotary International, spoke on The Realities of Rotary. Music was provided by the Ft. Sheridan orchestra. Sewer Referendum (Continued at often was is of Deerfield Lake Forest seen in Folger employed Company. and As a stu- college Stager is well he perform- known to This is his third year with the Stagers and he has given a fine char- from page 3) address titled “Some Tangibles and A. a resident dent he Deerfield residents as the owner of the Deerfield Lumber company. Intangibles of Rotary Leadership.” At 6:15 p.m., dinner was held at Hotel Moraine-on the Lake for club presidents, secretaries and bulletin editors. Following the dinner, group discussions were held at the hotel. The Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s church gave the invocation at Thursday morning’s meeting and the Rev. Thomas McQueen of Glencoe followed with the necrology. Dr. William Atkinson Young, of the Highland Park Presbyterian church delivered the address on Rotary’s service to youth. The highlight of the conference was the Governor’s Banquet at Fort Sheridan gymnasium. Clif- ford where ances. Robert Rotary Club (Continued Skokie from page 3) acter portrayal in at least one play each year. Before moving to Deerfield his many varied talents were devoted to the Libertyville Players. Arthur Cox is not often seen on the stage but without his advice, hard work, and tremendous ability many of the Stager productions would not have been successful. When his duties as western news editor for the Railway Age magazine permit he does a good part of the backstage work especially the lighting and sound effects. Without his ingenuity the impossibilities of lack of equipment would often not be overcome. To him, to those who work with him, and to the other faithful Stagers who have undertaken the all important job of stage manager goes much of the credit for the good plays. Elizabeth Rummel (Mrs. Darwin Rummel) a newcomer to the Deer- field stage will be welcome addition to this cast and to the Stagers. Richard Thompson, Jr. a graduate of Yale who is practicing attorney in Chicago, was last seen displaying his Stager talents in “MR. BARRY’S ETCHINGS.” of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of improving and extending the sewer system of said Village, maturing $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1955 to 1958, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1961 of each of the years 1962 to 1965, inclusive, $35,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1961 inclusive, $35,000 on on December 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1973, inclusive, and bear interest at the rate of not to ex- was ceed cent for patients in the on from three and three-fourths per (334%) per annum, payable only one formances of his many in many This fine and Richard Thompson III joins his father in “THE DARK TOWER” for his first appearance with the Party for Downey at High- Deerfield Book Club Meets Next Thursday Mrs. Laurene Hoppe Members will review a current book next Thursday at the Deerfield Book club at 11 a.m. at Thorngate Country club. of the Women’s even present ordi- Haggard, plan on chair- commission, private businessmen will | property. disapprove The of these restrictions. Dr. Walter Frank Bendinelli Brooks change tional fices. in are Section uses, and Dr. requesting 3 under concerning a condi- doctors’ of- H.P. Hospital (Continued from page 4) Hugh M. Seyfarth, Herbert van Straaten, John W. Sheldon and Ed-: ward H. Yonkers Jr. Leonard C. Childs and Leonard M. Nechine were elected to serve two-year terms; Arthur M. Adler Jr., Thomas Nathan and Walter A. Wecker were elected to serve one year. To honor trustees “who have given long years of personal ser- vice to the hospital,” a new class of trustees was established, to be known as life membership. teen persons received that They were: Mrs. Walter Sevenhonor. H. Bald- win, Donald S. Boynton, Sellar Bul- lard, Getz, Gzell, Henry Ear] Earl Hoover, James L. Martin, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Howell W. Murray, Samuel R.. Rosenthal,’ Mrs. Charles Rubens, Frank F. Selfridge, Renslow Sherer, M. E. Shire, Lewis B. Sinclair, Frederick A. Watkins and Mrs. Thomas A. Wyles. . Three of this group represent the only living members of the original. board of trustees which established the hospital 35 Gsell, Mr. Martin Legion years ago, Mr. and Mr. Watkins. from page 3) room to hold 500. A second unit will be built future date and will be 60 across . Home (Continued the front and at a feet 20 feet deep, to contain the foyer and reception rooms. The completed structures will form an ell. The old Todd house will be torn down when the first unit is completed. Walton and Walton are the architects and are acting as the owners’ (Legion) agents. Deerfield Con- struction Co., has the contracts for the concrete, masonry, and carpentry. Ward Brothers have start- ed the excavating. The building is to cost about $45,000. The building committee board and committee. includes the executive the ways and means Eastern Star to Hold Election Tonight The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will have its annual election Masonic ward Bridge of officers tonight at the Temple. Installation will Thursday evening, Club Mrs. Fred Haggie, 713 Osterman avenue, entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon on Friday. NOT BE REGISTERED Voters need not be registered for Initiation Junior the of- for re- nd 2 to 4 p.m. of the village road, preside. 7 The Deerfield Chamber of Com-: merce asks for a change in the sign ordinance. The new village plan prohibits overhanging signs, NEED Auxiliary the George Patients semiannually?” Junior amend nances. man in Waukegan take place on November 19. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary will entertain at a party at Downey hospital Tuesday, hearing per- diverse roles. Stagers. He is a junior land Park High school. public Legion the sewer referendum tomorrow. A qualified citizen must have lived auxiliary group will hold an initiation on Saturday evening, November 14, at the Legion Home. Mrs. county and 30 days in the precinct. It is advised that a registered — Albert voter Juniors. Bennett is chairman of the one year in the state, 90 days in the accompany the unregistered citizen to verify qualifications. Thursday, November 5, 1953 © �ELECTRIC! SA Westinghouse oooWHY WAIT? y ee ee _— i — oe e e Now you get real savings .. . a genuine offer ... actually quality-at-a-price on one of the finest nationally famous Electric Ranges—NOW you S can really save on this beautiful Westinghouse Challenger! ..- AND— YOU CAN BE SURE ee = — a IF IT’S Westinghouse complete with DELUXE features: @ @ ® ® Miracle Sealed Oven Three Corox Units 6-Qt. Econo-Cooker Tel-A-Glance Controls other Westinghouse electric ranges as low as $199.95 @ 5 Quick-Acting Heat Speeds see the newest electric ranges now at our nearest store or your Westinghouse dealer! PUBLIC COMPANY $ fe -O @ | ee �Park and Shop—One-Stop . park in our for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping double-deck The structure new-look within a few edition of your Luxurious steps non-stop of the coat store. . . . of Imported 100%, Pure Cashmere $135 Your coat of 100% wear you lines, that knows fabulous with cashmere everything everywhere. distinctively no ... Beloved hand lined for multi-season .. . to to take classic detailed to the inch of its long life. Lively beige season Milium comfort. or soft Vicuna tan. Sizes 8 to 16. Misses’ Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Wp 4 Gh LY Coats YW) . yy Wi, f LE 0, ifJS . , � 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 5, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/05/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.371